I ' Jj > A i I I ^ '; •• ' x-j----------r \_' .:--------I . x\ rr I ' noF;i_K:zc dv .\/ I -(I ] ! V \ i > X / I )i'.i;;: r; “LI. ;.. iiov.'zi.L co:.;PAKv T/ie Weafher ^ U. I. WMtiMr lurMu Forcatl Warner (Mails an PagTl) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 229 HeoVy Flak Greets US. Jets O^A SAIGON, South Viet Nam ... Battling their way through heavy missile and conventional aritiair-'missing, craft fire, U.S. Navji and Air] Force planes hit three surface-to-air* missile launching sites yesterday about 35 miles northeast of Hanoi, a U.S. military spokesman said. One Navy plane was shot siles were fired at planes from F>rce\F105 Thunderchjefs led! “leavfag it in a cloud of smoke eavy down and the pilot was listed as the carriers Oriskany and Ind&% a Navy A4 Skyhawk were' and dust,” the spokesman i iair-'missinff. ... hAmhinir th» twA nHuir inetalla. s&id. ruins and 'knocked the other two out of action. A highway bridge in the midst of the missile installations was destroyed during the cooidinat-ed Navy-Air Force stjdtes, the spokesman CENTER C ^s on the missile I )rder«l after mis- pendence during an attack on - Pilots reported they counted the key highway bridgiT. It was 17 missiles fired at them dur> the center of tbdmssile in-ing the attack. stallatiops. *They said they left one site in' bombing the two other installations nearby. A flight of Navy planes led by CiB^. .Harry T. Jenkins, 38, of Washington, D. C., dumped four tons of SOO-pound-irambs on one missile site, the spokesman said. No missiles were launched I from the site after the final run on the target, pilots reported. At almost** the same time, Air Later photo ..^reconhaissance NAVY PLANE HIT and low-level flight made by i,The Navy plane flying with the the N^vy flight leader, Cmdr. fflr Forte (a*£(ft was hit during J®e D. Adkins, 40, of Marlow, the raid by conventional ground Okla., showed that all spans of fire. , . the bridge we.re knocked into the Water, the spokesman said. ROY FRUEHAUF Death Takes Noted Area Industrialist Industrialist Roy Fruehauf, 57, died Saturday night at William . Beaumont Hospital after auffer-ing a cerebivl hemorriiage at his home, 5330 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Townsh^-★ * ★ * Former president and board chairman of the Fruehauf Trailer Co., Fruehauf established the general contracting firm of Roy Fruehauf, Inc. and Six R’s Construction Co. in 1962 and served as president of both. A big, hearty man, Fruehauf was one of three sons of-a blacksmith who built the first Fruehauf trailer In 1914 and began a company that was Roy F r u e h a u f headed the trailer-making company through years of its greatest expansion. ★ ★ ★ He resigned -as chairman in 1962 after a company internal dispute hut continued as a director until last year. FIRMS IN WATERFORD Th^ general,, contracting and construction firms he established both are lo<:;^ at 4615 Dixie, Waterford Township. Fruehauf was married twice. He had four children by each marriage. He and his first wife, the former Catherine Meacham, were divorced in 1949 and he married the former Ruth Horn in 1950. ★ ★ ★ Service will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Kirk in the Hills. His body is at the Melrose Chapel there. Klan Boss Kills Self After Story 'Jewish Origin Made Public by NY Tiiffes READING, Pa. - Daniel Burros, New York Ku Klux Klan leader, shot himself to death minutes after learning his Jewish origin had been made public, a fellow Klansman told police. • '•This >111 destroy, me,” one witness to the shooting yesterday quoted the 28-year-old Burros as saying after Burros read New York Times story de-' tailing his long-hidden background. The shooting occurred in the apartment of Roy E. Frank-houser Jr., 25, who has been named by the House Committee on Un-American Activities as grand dragon of the Pennsylvania Ku Klux Klan. Burros diechrf two bullet wounds. Detective Leon Zerowski said there “was no doubt” Burros shot himself. He said autopsy tests still were being awaitedvJiowever, for an official ruling. Frankhouser said he tried to calm Burros after Burros saw the newspaper story but Burros started kicking things in the room .and shouted: ‘Til have tO kill myself.” * irA * Frankhouser told police that Burros had told him earlier that he had threatened the Times Reporter who had disclosed his secret and Burros said he also would “get” a New York plain-clothesman who had heard the threat. Frankhouser told police that Burros, after reading the Times story, said he had to go to New York to “wipe out” the Times reporter who had disclosed his secret and said he also would “wipe out” the newspaper staff. Burros, whose death was listed by police as apparently stil-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Capt. Robert L. Harris, 34, of Longview, Tex., leader of one of the Air Force flights, reported sighting a parachute from thd* Navy plane. The pilot was listed as missing. The action over the missile area was the heaviest so far disclosed in the aiV war North Viet Nam. The Air Force planes dropped 19 tons of 500- and 750-pound and fired thousands of of 20mm cannon fire on two installations they hit, spokesman said. COMPLETE RUNS While the missile installations still were under attack, pilots from the Oriskany completed their bombing runs on the bridge. Then a second flight of Navy planes also hit the bridge. In all, 2i tons of bombs were droppn^ on the bridge. LBJ Prodding Six U.S. planes have peen re-l^orted shot* down by the antiaircraft missiles which the Soviets have installed in North Viet Nam. The sixth was a^'^Navy jet fighter last Wednesday. PERMANENT SITES Permanent missile launching sites have been installed at several points around Hanoi and Haiphong, North Viet .Nam’s chief port. A number of mobile iaunch-ers are also operating. They can be set, up and dismantled within 24 hours. U.S. officials decline to estimate the nuthber . of missile launchers in North Viet Nam. .★ * ★ , Unofficial reports have indicated that there has been a steady buildup of missile defenses in a circle around Hanoi. BIKE WINNER - Eleven:year-old Cheryl Kukuk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kukuk, 105, W. New York, receives the top prize in thg 14th annual Mystery Treat,Con- * test" Saturday. The Halloween contest was sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber'of Commerce. Making the bike-presentation is Jaycee Johrt H. Salow, 1616 Winthrop, Bloomfield Township. ^ DANIEL BURROS Area Driver Is Killed in Auto Mishap A 24-year-old Wolverine Lake man, Russell Dean, was killed last night when his car went ou.t of control Aluminum Surplus Eyed WASHINGTON — Officials met at the White House today on orders of President Johnson to consider how to dispose of surplus stockpiled aluminum shortly after producers announced a plan to raise basic prices. There was mo official linking of the two actions. But Johnson got on the phone yesterday to set up the meeiting of cabinet officers and agency heads on the heels of the^^—;—-'--- Students Awarded Prizes in Mystery Treat Contest Prizes for being at home were awarded Saturday • bank drifted across a freeway, in the. 14th annual Halloween Mystery Treat contest, i sponsored by:4he Pontiac Parks and Recreation^ Department and the Pontiac Area Junior Chamberjof / California Fog Causes Huge CarSmashups LOS ANGELES (AP) - A fog came out. The fog muffled the screeching brakes and the crash of grille on bumper. By 4he time the last headlight tinkled broken producers’ price and struck a'nouncement. tree at the In-' Some sources here say that tersection of Johnson, recuperating at his Elizabeth Lake and Cooley Lake Roads in Waterford Township. According to Waterford township police. Dean, of 1050 Lake-view, was.traveling west on Elizabeth Lake Road when his car skidded sideways, rolled over and hit the tree. ‘ Two passengers in Dean’s car were shaken up, but did not require hospitalizatioii^ ^ They are James D. Boshell 25, of 1231 Marjorie, Milford, and Raymond L. Solomon III 20, of 602 W. Commerce, Commerce Township. ★' * * The accident occurred at approximately 10:20. of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Franklin B. Dryden, deputy director of ther'Office of Emergency Planning. Johnson and wife Lady Bird were alone again at the LBJ Ranch — as alone as they ever | can be — following the Sunday departures of b(Ah daughters to return to college classes. Texas ranch from a gallbladder operation, was angered by the proposed price increase of half a cent a pound while the government is holding some 1.4 million tons as surplus. Presidential aides at Johnson City, Texas, denied knowl-ed[^e of any connection between tbe meeting and the price announcement. Some $250 million worth of aluminum ingots could be released immediately by presidential order. Another $450 million could be released by Nugent of Waukegan, congressional action. ^ j^„y that he and the . President’s The Texas White House still was keeping muip about reports that the younger daughter, 18-year-old Luci, had made roundtrip weekend flight from Washington with 22-year-old .boyfriend Pat Nugent to seek Johnson’s blessing for marriage. The group of high government officials met in the office of special White House assistant Jo-^ph S. Califano Jr. Those participating included Secretary daughter have sought the Johnson’s permission to marry. the tall blond, 22-yeai^-old Nugent said “My private \life is my own and so is Luci’s.’’ to the Santa Ana Freeway, 100 cars had smashed together. An hour later, as low triicks disentangled the wrecks, another fog bank settled on another freeway 20 miles away — and 50 more cars piled up in two more cases of chain reaction, freeway style. It took 41 police cars — two of which also were in accidents get the freeways flowing again after yesterday’s multiple collisions. • ★ ★ ★ The toll: one man seriously injured,‘27 persons with less serious injuries. Damage: more $100,000, including 30 cars demolished, 120 others damaged. What happened? SERIES OF ACCIDENTS “It isn’t one big accident,” said Robert Mills, highway patrol operations officer. “It’s a whole series of accidents. Maybe several cars in one pile-up, then, a few yards away, several cars in anofher. It stretches all the way up the freeway.” The first accident occurred at dawn yesterday near where the San Gabriel River, 15 miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles. It was a misty morning, but traffic was humming along near the 65 miles per hour speed limit when (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) •Calculated to get youngsters off the streets by a specific hour, the contest sets up phone calls to students in three separate divisions. Elementary school pupils v.'ere to be in Halloween night by 9 p.m. Top prize in this division was a bicycle. , A sUth grader at Wever School won the bike. The, new bicycle was won by Cberyl, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JKenneth J^ukuk of 105 W. New York. ^ Secondhand third place winners in the elementary division, winning a radio and five dollars respectively, were Marvin Briggs, 2936 James, Pontiac Township, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Briggs, and Don Bowman, 33 Kimball, son of Mr. and Mrs.Vimmie Bowman. Spooky Wind Brings Cooler Temperatures Marchlike winds whistled-and howled their way through the Pontiac area yesterday bringing cooler temperatures. ■ * ★ * Between 9 and 10 Pontiac Municipal Airport tower recorded winds at 50 miles per hour with gusts up to 60 miles per hour. By this morning, the west to northwest winds diminished to 12 to 25 miles with the weatherman predicting gentle breezes of 5 to 10 miles by late afternoon. Tonight will be fair and frosty with lows ranging between 28 to 34. ★ * * Sunshine will warm the area tomorrow with the highs 54 to 60." MORE SUNSHINE More sunshine and even higher temiperatures are promised for Wedne^ay. ★ * Today’s low in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 36. By “ p.m. the mercury rose to 54. School’Operated Restaurant Starts Big Week In Today s Press I Traffk Toll I 25 die on state roads during weekend PAGE B-4. Rhodesia ■Wilson feels settlement b possible - PAGE B-19. Army Reserves Last, six divbions may be saved - PAGE A-3. ^ Area News .........B-4t Astrology ........ C-9 Bridge ...... Crossword Puzzle ... D-9 Comics .. .........C-9 >Edltorials A-6 Markets .......... C-8 Obituaries.... B4I Sports .........C-1—C-3 Theaters . ‘....... D-8 TV-Radio Prografns-. D-9 WiIson,rEarl........D4 Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 A bigfjweek is in store fori those connected with the Sky-room Restaurant at Pontiac Municipal Airport. | Tomofrow, the school - operated restaurant will begin functioning on a full three - meal schedule, and Thursday at 6 p.>i. the grand opening will be held. Leased by Waterford Township Schools from the city-owned, airport, restaurant is assigned to Waterford-Ket-tering High School. Next semester, food service studenb from township high schools will begin training at the restaurant in, preparation for related occupations. The “experienced hand” behind the operation is Mrs. Charlotte. Korte, who has had 30 years,experience in the restaurant field. RANGE OF experience; She has worked on Great Lakes excursion boats and at the Women’s City Club of Detroit and has taught food kerv-ice studentk at DetrOitb Chad-sey High School. On her staff are an as- sistant manager, two cooks, irestaurant will be open from BlThe restaurant will be closed on restaurant is open. The cost ofl The seating capacity of two waitresses, a dishwasher U.m. to8p.m. Saturday and Sun-1 Monday. ‘ jmeals will range up to $1.25 for restaurant is more than 60, ac- and a part-time porter. day and from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30j Breakfast, lunch and dinnerilunches'and between $1.25 ^|rs. Korte.Jnq^ Briggs, 8, is a third grade pupil at Will Rogers School. Bowman, 10, is in the sixth grade at Wisner^hool. 105 PRIZES A total of J05 prizes were awarded. In addition to the top winners in each (llvislon, each loc^l school had three winners who won' a dollar each. Two Eastern Junior High pupUs took the prizes fai tbe junior hjgb 'division. Winning the top prize of a wrbt watch was Brian Banqnil, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banqnil, 201 Prospect. * The second prize winner was -Joann Williams, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..WiUie J. WiUiams. 175 Judson. The seventh grade pupil won a pen and pencil set. third prize (five dollars) win- Mrs. Korte informs that the, p.m. Tuesdi^ through Friday. I will be served each day the 1$3 for dinner. idition, there is a.banque; room in the basement. ner in the junior high division was Bob Vallier, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Vallier, 2459 Walce, West Bloomfield Township. According to Mrs. Korte, SENIOR HIGH the restaurant will specialize | The ?am'e prizes were award-in “home-cooked” meals. All ed in the senIor,high school di-dressings and soups will be vision, homemade, she noted. Lillie Stewart. 16, of 39? Although the restaurant will! (Cojritinued.on Page 2, Col. 2) serve soups and sandwiches, it! will not specialize in short or- MAP MiANS - Waterford-Kettering High School stu-denb sketch ideas lor decorating the new Skyroom Restaurant at Pontiac Municipal Airport. Assigned to the high school, the restfurant will operale' on ar'fuU three-meal ders. , ★ ★ , * j “Our menu will change every, day,’: said • Mr$. -Korte. “It’s! more on a tedrbbm basis.” ; GETTING COMPUMENTS Already, compliments are pouring in on the quality, of the' foiod and patronage is increas-j ing gradually. Ham, steak, chicken, roast beef, fish and casseroles will be featured at dinner. Mjs. Korte observed that other local restaurateurs look schedule beginning tomorrow. The students are (from left) on the restaurant favorably. Donna Gould, 3342 Indisnview; Debbie Pittman, 6377 Cleve- “Most of them are favorablej land; Joyce Scale, 4270 Stanley; and Pam Mey^r, 6821 Des- because eventually they will' mond, all of Waterford Township; - draw their help from here.” eMlNlC Pr*tt. PiMl* “Overwhelmed with calls {roiii our Press * Want Ad” ... says Mrs. A.- A; It's the same .success story, over and over again ... the power (if a Press Want Ad. See for yourself, just dial. 332-8181 for aciioa A A—2 THE POjNTIAC PRES». MOXBAY, NOVEMPER 1, 196^\ U.S. Red Parly,in Court Again foF Not Registering /WASHINGTON (AP) - The . U.S. Commu^-party goes on trial again toMy on charges pf faiJintJo register with the gov-- ernineht as a Sowt agent. Conviction on si^ar charges three years ago brought a $120,-000 fine but was overturneid by the U.S. Court of Appeals. tion form and statement fw the p«^y- Thus, the highlight of the'trial scheduled" to open today in U.S. District Court is expected to be the testimony of the wiUiess or witnesses — the government claims the party could "have called on. TTiis time, the Justice Department hopes to avert the fegal loophole that spelled defealVt-er appai:ent victwy in its 1$-year ,l»ttle with the party. His — or their — identity is a closely held secret between Asst. U.S. Atty. Joseph LoW-ther, who will prosecute the case, and the Justice Depart- The 12-count indictment re-ment’s Internal Security Divi-tumed by a grand jury last Feb- mary chjFges the party not only with failure to register buf namb or names because with doing so in the knowledge that a volunteer was available and willing to register on behalf of the party. SHOW VOLUNTEER The U.S. Court of Appeals, in striking down the 1962 conviction one year later, ruled that the government had had the burden of proving such a Tolun: teer — unconcerned about possible self-incrimination — was available to sign the registra- Boy Trapped in Marshland Seven Hours “We don’t want to tell ybu the don’t mnt the party to know in advance^ho our witniesses will be,” Asst\Atty. Cpn. I. Walter Yeagley toldva reporter. PARTY ATTdBNEYS John J. Abt of New York and Joseph I Forer of\ Washington, are the party’^attoriieys in this trial. \ • The last trial went to the jury of eight men arid four women on the fourth dtiy. They returned the guilty^erdict in^ minutes. The present, indictment specifically charges the party with wilfully failing to register, as required by the Internal Security Act of 1950, On each of 11 days from Feb. 13 to'Feb. 23 of this year. Each day constitutes a separate offense that carries a maximum penalty of $10,00r ‘ MONROE (AP) - A 16-year-old duck hunter, trapped chest-deep, in a'marsh, waited seven hours for rescue. while rising water crept toward his face Sunday, authorities said. . Edward LaFountain of Newport narrowly escaped drowning in Point Monille March, 12 miles northeast, of Monroe, said Monroe County sheriff’s deputy! Thomas Hoffman. The boy’s ordeal began when ( his small boat ran agi-ound approximately 75 yards from shore. He told authorities he abandoned the boat after trying fu-tilely to drag it ashore about 2:30 p.m. He began sinking in muck and struggled to free himself until he was chest - deep in the mire, he told sheriff’s men. EASES RACK Then, high winds which 1 pushed the water offshore, 'gan to let up and the water began easing back in, authorities said. At 7:30 p.m., a search was begun by LaFountain’s father, Albert, and the boy’s two hunting companions who he had let out of the boat eOrly in the afternoon. They found LaFountain. It ^k two hours to free the youth, sheriff’s men said. LaFountain was treated at a hospital for exposure and was released, officers said. The 12th count of the indictment — like that in the 1962 case — asserts that the party failed to file the required statement of members’ names, aliases and addresses, along with a list of printing* presses and reproduction equipment coi trolled by the party, as well as detailed financial accounting. The old indictment, incidentally, is still alive. The court may d^ide to try it concurrently with the new one. It remains to be seen whether the government will try to prove its “volunteer registrant” was available for the 11 days povered in the 1962 indictment. , ' Children Are Given Halloween Prizes (Continued From Page One). Bloomfield, an 11th grade student at Pontiac Central High School, took first place,' while Pontiac Northern’s James A. Overton, 16, of 345 Prospect, a^ an 11th grader, took second. _________ / FRENCH, RED LEADERS TALK -French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville (right) meets with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin deft) at Gagra in the Soviet Union, yesterday during an official visit. Earlier in a call On President AMstas Mikpyan, Couve de Murville receivedfan invitation for French President Charles dd Gaulle to make a formal visit, die man in the center is not identified. Vote Tuesday in Sylvan Lake cide, had been Identified at | Burros, who had been chosen Residents to Choose Councihj^n and JP Sylvan Lake voihers will go to the polls tomorrow to elect two city councilmen and a justice of the peace. Three candidates are vying including Klan Chief Kills Self (Continued From Page One) hearings of the House committee as New York State grand dragon of the Klan. Detective Capt. Jimph Con-fora of the Rea^Pl ^ce said Burros shot hmself “as an aftermath” pf the article published in |he New York dmes. The article • reported that for the council the two incumbents, E. V. G^ii^ er and John M. Hanson. Challenging them -'for a three-year term pu the council is Fred Ci«s Kenning, in recommending a fullrtime person with an interest in law, said thaVa change was needed to relieve scheduling apd coordinajjng problems that have arisen in this office. The city’s municipal judges believe the hiring of a prelaw student could, benefit the court as well as relieving the clerical function of the yiola-Ws bureau. Kenning said. JANITORIAL SERVICE Also tonight,-the City Com-tnission will be advised that the present contract for janitorial service in the municipal building will be terminated Nov. 30 and that advertisements for bids to furnish service have been published. Another item of information for commissioners will be that the engineering department soon prill start a city wide sidewalk inspection program. PARENTS Tb ARRIVE Reading poiice said that Burros’ parents were expected to arrive here today to claim the body. The article was written by McCaadlish Phillips. The Times said Burros, when confronted with the facts of his Jewish bacjkground last week, told the Times reporter: A child psychiatry specialist ^ i will speak tonight to the Hickory nations to whom they were ppo on “Developmental presented. [Ages; Stages and Difficulties.” The others are Algeria. Bu-,- — - rundi, the Congo (Brazzaville), Cuba, Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Ro- 'T'il have to retaliate, do you understand? If you publish that ITl come and get you and I’ll kill you. I don’t care what happens. I’ll be ruined- This is all I’ve got to live for.” Phillips wrote that before Burros was opnfronted with his Jewish background, he had been ‘civil, almost pleasant” as the epmer spoke with him informally in a <)ueens barber shop. mania and Syria. GET MORE VOTES A resolution to seat the Chinese Ommuniits while letting the Nationalists remain would probably get more votes than one that would throw the Nationalists out. A .resdOtlon to accept the Chinese Cornmunistr conditions wouU be m^ely to get less votes than one to invite the Reds In or to substitute them for the Nationalists. A few diplomats forecast a rii^r margin in favor of the Chinese Comnuinists but far lefl than the two-thirds necessary to seat them.' A ^aliber revolver was lying «x inches from Burros when iMlice found him on the floor of the apartment of Frank-houser, self-rfyled right-wing segregationist’and supporter of the American Nazi party. Burros, stocky and bespectacled, had ben shot twice Widi a. 32-caliber gun, a doctor said. In his pockets were cards With Xn Klin Klan identifications and photographs of him in Klan regalia. Burros was pronounced dead by Dr. Martin Austin, a Reading physician and deputy coroner, who ordered what he called a “thorough autopsy” at St. Joseph’s HospiUl. 60 Feared Dead as Bus Falls in Nile CAIRO, U. A. R. (UPn - A crowded trolley bus carrying scores of high school children home hurtled into the River Tdlle today. Most of those Fifty-two bodies were recovered. More were believed in the water, and authorities said the death toU might reach 66. Frogmen and 606 soldiers were at the scene. Nineteen persons survived. Some of them broke windows in the sinking bus apd floated free; A passing fisherman plucked seven persons from the water. California Fog Causes Huge CarSmqshups CContimied From Page One) river - bottom f o g suddenly blotted visibility. > No one knows yet who triggered the first crash, but highway patrolmen suspect It was a motorist, panicked by the fog, who slanuped on his brakes. The car behind hit the one behind hit that. The freeway turned to a mass of screeching, careening cars as traffic crashed and slammed to a halt. PATROL CAR COLLIDES Highway patrolmam Wdlian Davis plunged his patr(» car into the fog, collided with MSU Will 150.6 Million $4.9 Million Sought • for OU Operations EAST LANSING (B - Michigan State University said today it will ask the state for $50.6 million to run its 1^7 operations. In addition to the $50.6 mipon it will seek a state appropriation of $4.9 miiiion for Dakland University operational expenses. OU received a $2.6-mlllkm appropriation this year. "MSU will also request $3.2 million for the Agricultural Cooperative Extension Service and $4.4 million tor the agricultural > Rxperimept Station. These two units received $2.5 million and $3.5 million respec- , lively this year. HIGHER AMOUNT The initial proposal is more than 30 |per cent above the $.38.6 million 4he state granted MSU for the qurrent year. Almost half, or $5.9 million, • of the proposed increase is for new staff, including 342 faculty positions. The proposal says Michigan State accepted 4,000 new students at.its main East Lansing campus thil year and expects 2,150 more next fall. The budget also proposes these increases: • $1.1 million for supplies and equipment. $632,388 for academic equipment. $823,900 for libraries. $1.2 million for nonacadem- auto spinning out of' control ahead of him, aH came to^a stop unhurt, held to by-his spfe-ty harness. Mapjr of the victims suffered neck whiplash injuries from rear-end collisions. • $860,343 for physical plant. Michigan Stafe also asked starts in 1966-67 on these building projects: a new administration building, library addi-jton, pesticide research center, social science building, communication arts building, Ufa sciences and nursing buildings, physics and astronomy build-' ing and genera^-qlassroom-ofU fice building. TOTAL COST These buildings would cost more than $43 million when* completed. By that time more fog settled on the Harbor Freeway south of f^r general operations plus downtown Los Angeles, and the chain reaction began again: 30 cars crashed at Manchester Avenue, another 20 at 76th The requested appropriation school’s pther sources of revenue — income, fees, federal funds—would provide a $65.2 million operating budget for Street. This time the freeway year compared with $52 million was closed tor an hour. lavailable tor the current year. Strolls In,, Brazes Out - . ____ jf 99 3$ TtrnpR 79 Hc IS SCiWe 5, 32 7,.,7|.^ ^ ^ [Scouts commission- is a October Ads like March in Reverse Acting like March in reverse,' October < came in under blue skies and-tHeh departed f< in a huff. But again, the blustery attitude was nothing more than can be expected of^e transitional child of fall and winter. member of the CROSSMAN Masons and Elks. During World War II, he served in the Navy.j Crossman and his wife Muriell toave two children. Polling places at city I 11^ Inverness, will be o, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The citylf, has about 1,200 registered vot-^ Only Mice did it forget itself and allow the temperatare to reach a snm-merlike M degrees dh the l$th of the It was keeping In character since 80 was the higl^ reached in October 1964. while in October 1964 there was less than half an inch. The recof&A Rainfall last month, .however, was nearly conpistent witj) tlw previous month’s 1.40 inches. SNoW FLURRIES 4* ■ preview of what cap be expected in coming nwnths, October scattered a few snow flurries in the area, but not really enough to whet the appetite of winter sportsmen. The snow came down the same day the low temperatare for (he month was- ,'Die high last month fell 10 degrees short of the warmest day in September when the thermometer reached 90.' 22 Injured in Mishap NATIONAL WEATHER-Occasional-rain will/fall along the northern and opntral Pacific (toast and in pbrtions of the northern Rockies tonight. Snow (lufries are expected in the loww Lakes regton and in-portions of northern NewEngiand. Cooler temperatures wiH be felt over most of the area east of thh Mississippi Valley and ov’er.fhe southern Plains. < TOKYO (UPI) — An express train carrying 700 passengers rammed-a cement-miring truck today at ati ungiurdeo crossing in Niigata, Iniurlng 22 persona. Nine of tN^ tram’s 12 cars jumped the tr^, and three tumbled 15 fe^ down an embankment, Niigata police said. I OCTOBER LOW — ' October’s low of 24 was eight degrees : below the 36 low recorded a month earlier : and, as might be expected! was simitar to ' -toe 28 low marked in October last ^ear. The amount of rainfall was ajtont the only difference in Inst October and the same month a year pgo. t month there wu 1.49 inches of rdins On the 20th, the • heaviest ralp for the month was recorded in the Pontiac %rea, three-quarters of an inch. WWW On two occasions, the seventh and eighth, oneq'uarter of an inch of rain was recorded. SUNNY SKIES Sunny skies shone on 21 of the 31 days. . ' ' w’ w, w - I .. 'On (he last day bf the month, winds of SO miles an hour with gusts up to 60 miles were Epcorded locally. dtljjgs: ^ AP PMWbbl GAME OF WATER ^ALL-rWater Was knee deep on the iketball court at a playground in Miami, Fla., yesterday after heavy rainfall pelted the area. The heaviest rains feli in Broward County north of Miami which rpeort^ 13 inches in. M hours euding at noon yesterday. (See story. Page D-10.) r THE PONTIAC PltES^MOXDAY. NOVEMEK/R l, l A—3 Ex-Agent Tells of Wiretaps ^ Says Army Checked on Mrs. Roosevelt NEW YORK (UPI) - A former Army Intelligence agent said last night his agency eavesdropped on the private conversations of many prominent people who Came through Chicago during 1943, including Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and sclen-- -ifeta-worfcing oa the atom btHnl project. The agent', identified as Willis Adams, disclosed during a television news s p eh i a 1 on wiretapping that Army intelligence crews “did a tremendous amount of wiretapping” during “the latter part of 1943.” He indicated that his team of agents was part of a nationwide network using wiretaps for nationai security reasons. Adams, who is now a private '^vestigator in the Washington, ■TC./area, said his team was tonsible for 111 i n o i s and higan and parts of Indiana and Wisconsin. WASmNGTON (AP) - The last six Army Reserve divisions — tabbed by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara for elimination — may be saved after all. It was learned today that Army planners are leaning toward a proposal that would preserve ^vision structures and identities, although the outfits would be smaller than they are now and tii^ inennbers would drill without pay. Such a solution might ^tisfy congressional critics of McNa- “We Md the Chicago hotels— licau; •practical all of them—wired. There was kind of an exchange (of infornmtion gleaned from wiretaps) between the military authorities and the civil authorities.” PROMINENT PERSONS Adams said his group moni- Army Would Keep Divisions Last 6 Reserve Units Saved? rolled in the six divisions and their component elements. The six are: The 63rd Infantry Division of California, the 77th Infantry Di- 6 Persons Die in Atlanta Fiff vision of New Yqrk, the 90th Bision of Texas, the y Division of Ohio Virginia, the 102nd /ision of Missouri and the 81st Infan-of Georgia,-North luth Carolina and »toiB average ab«il 7,«» men “ intensively, continue to be paid ATLANTA, Ga. - S sons, including five mara’a plans to streamline the Arfy " • ■ " ■ - tored the conversations of many prominent p e o p 1 e, the most prominent of which was Mrs. Roosevelt. . He said listening devices wqre “in various and sundry hot e l rooms and so on — in suites — that involved the wife of the president, Mrs. Roosevelt . . . as she would pass through our territory.” One of the most important assignments of Adams’ group , was to monitor the private conversations-of atomic scientists doing preliminary work on the Manhattan Project, he Jy’s National Guard and Reserve forces, although reservist groups still might object. On Oct. 22, the Senate Armed Services Committee adopted a resolution formally^ calling on McNamara to postpone the elimination of 751 Army Reserve units until Congress can take a long look at the plan noxt year. CONSIDERATION ,Asked what the Pentagon ••am. done in response to this Senate) action, the Defense Department bell, said the resolution “is presentiyjto under consideration.” JSources| said orders to set in motion thei elimination of the affected units have not gone out. The six divisions account about 500 of the 751 units: wl McNamara said on Sept, not required and wou “phased out as soon as ble.” SiY per-ildren, were killed and three omers injured today whep fire idestroyed wooden frame /tenement house in Atlanta’s s^theastern Kirkwood section. Fifteen persot^ Were left homeless by thejolaze, the cause tnown. each. Under McNamara^ plan they jor these drills, snd be subject would be obliterated, officials „„biliiatlon. However, under the proposal ! . now being studied, they would be converted into what are.“V, called “reinforcement training of which Hie yi Mrs. four Tony, 3; Mary/ I were listed as > Tiller, 27,- her Darrell, 2; rvin, 11 m'bnths, 7, and Sandra I, 8. Fire CTiief Steve Camp-there was no chance any of the vicfoms. was one of those two-story len buildings which just ‘poof’ jvhen it burns,” he fsaid. “We found the bodies on the second floor. The lower floor wasn’t damaged as bad, but the second floor was gone.” Campbell said three fire companies werie called to the scene in the predawn hours. “They I had it out in about ten min-Of the 55,000 reservists affect- utes,’*^ he said; “There wasn’ ed by McNamara’s/action at | much to do but just shoot some | that time, about 42^^^ are en-l water on it. iGE COUNT staff thinking, all men with obligated reserve service remaining would be 4ransferred out of these divisions and placed in some of thy 976 National Guard and Reserve units which are being formed into a first-line “select forceV of 150,000 men. •^Further, Awny officials say; I other reservists in the six divi- amounts to skeietohs of these uniis” '' " manned by \men inter- As such, they would serve as enough in regaining as a base for any generai mobiliza- Reservists to dnU without pay. tion - although McNamara and rmMary colreS^ndence hi. inn ih. , courses and otherwise keep his top aides doubt the . world otherwise keep ac- will ever again see a war of the magnitude of World War H re-, Such, reservists might be paid quiring such a massive mobili-K°; s“n™er raining and they nation definitely would continue \io pile irr.*r credits toward retirement SELECT FORCE pay which they would (Collect' According to present Army I after they turn 60. I Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. We^-Long Special at SIAAAAS for The Hunters-SAVE! “We were ordered to secure this area around the old stadium of the University of Chicago at which this Argonne laboratory witti these scientists was ed,*’ Adams said. /The agents also pianti Aening devices in the In^l of such prominent sciei^its on [ the A-bon}b project of Enrico \ Fermi and ^Robert (^penheim-er, according to Adai Stock Market to B^xplained at Adult Class 7x35 Binoculars St. Moritz coated Ians, central focus, prism binoculars. 341 ft. of 1000 yds. With leather case and straps. $.1 holdv r adult education program, ;|!flaining business finance and /stock markets operate^will! I held from 8 to 10 p.m. to-| morrow at Waterford Tow ship High School. A representative of the Newi .York Stock Exchange will speak and two films will be shown, according to Donald Arsen, adult education coordi-| nator. 7x50 Binoculars Coated lens ond prisms, central focus. 7.1* field-of-view, 372 ft. of 1000 yds. With cose ond straps. Only $ I holds. 10x50 Binoculars Coated lens and prisms, ctntrol focus, 5* field of view, 262 ft. at 1Q00 yds. With case end straps. Only $1 holds. A quesiion-answer session will follSw. Those attending can register for'-.^ free booklet, entitled “What Everybody Ought to l Nylon jabers for long wear, with loam bock. ^ Flannels YARD GOODS 5 $1 tps. I First Quality 'Wamsutta’ Towels cotton prints In 10-yard remnants. For moking dresses, tlouies, etc ■ HeOt ' Model HO-6 Plug If into your cigarette lighter and defrost your wirulshleld quickly Plastic Windshield Cover Cov.t your windshield with a ploitk a 98 North Saginaw Street ■ SIMMS5L Shop Where Ihe Savlnit ere BIQ . y. , TgE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1965 Nafion^s nalloween: Happiness for Some; Trageay for Others BytfaeA Hiere was usual bolster* ous .fun as Halloween was ob-serm across'the nation oyer the weekend/but" the trick-or-treat seasc^ had some overtones of With H^lowcen faliing on the on either Saturday ght — or both. - In Memphis, Tenn., Sunday, a group of Memphis State University students canvassed residential areas looking for leftover bodies. These were distributed , to children int the city’s hospitals who were unable to go out. At Las Cruces, N.M.. a woman called police and said bombs were .being planted on her front lawn. Authorities foiM big glass globes in nets — ornaments psed by Chinese restaurants or in Hawaiian settings. M,eOOPEI^NS At Independence. Kan.,‘ more than 80,000 persons turned out Saturday night for the annual NeewoUah celebration featuring '40 bands led by majorettes and * several dancing go-go girls. Independence started Neewol-lah in 1919 in an efforl to reduce vandalism. At Saranac Lake, N.Y.i Ino-torists had free weekipnd park-~^g as -a result of pranks last year, wOien many meters were sprayed with shaving cream and had to be repaired. This year, police removed the meters. Robert Sweeney of Dannemo-ra, N.Y., 'left his brown auto parked in a lot while he played ' bingo in the cwnmunity of Ca-dyville. When he returned, his car had been painted a bright red. DECLINES CANDY In Wheaton, Md., a total of 59 trick^r-treaters called at onej home. One small lad declined a candy bar. . “No, thank you,” he said. “I've been here before. I just brought them” — pointing to two equally small companions. ★ ★ ★ In Nashville, Tenn., a group of Boy Scouts set up a “goblin shop” in the living room of a home. One lad lay dowp in a hbrnepiade crypt with a blanket around hia body and he^r Vith only his face showing. Three 'other boys stationed th'emselves around the dimly lit room. ^ RISING BODY Trick or treaters stumbled over a body or two, saw the youth rise slowly from*the crypt, and frantically flednrom the home. At Ohio Stadium, Columj>us, Ohio, on the morning of the Ohio State-Minnesota football game, Saturday, a- groundskeeper noticed sun glints above one goal post. He found several lengths of almost invisible wire strung above the crossbar. i It would have stopped kicks from clearing. Birial Insiranee SalibyMail . . . You may still be qualified for $1,000 life insurance ... so you -will not burden your loved opes with funeral and other . expenses. This NEW policy is. especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination necessary. When your policy is issued, you ;can keep it for life. Rates can not be raised!. Friendly service. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. ... No agentwill call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right ... Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. 11-086,1416 West Rose-dale, Fort -Worth 4, Texas. The dark side: Neat Washington Coqrt House, Ohio, vandals burned down a 200-foot, wooden covered bridge — one of the few such bridges, left in the state. At Bloomfield, Conn., a pump-' kin thrown from a car shatter^ the windshield of Patricia Haley’s car as she was driving along a street. She was hospitalised for removal of glass fragments from her face. SEVERAL FIRES At Pearsall, Tex., vandals set fires destroying a vacant house, a warehouse of baled hay, and show buildings belonging to the 4-H club and Future Farmers of America. At Acushnet, Mass., a 14-year-old boy lost one finger and suffered bums ip the explosion of what was termed a “Halloween bomb.” Philadelphia police sent loudspeaker cars cruising through North Philadelphia warning residents of potentially dangerous KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Refugee boat traffic from Cuba, interrupted by a storm, resumes today. *^0 Ck>ast Guard said more than 100 persons in three boats were nearing Key West. They would be the first to ross .the wave-lashed Florida Straits since Saturday morning. ♦ ★ ★ Awaited from Camarioca, the refugee departure point, were 77 Cubans aboard the Little Mike,' 27 on the Spray and an undetermined number on the Lemon-drop, the Coast Guard said. Seas that have put scores of boats in distress during the 25-day-old refugee shuttle were reported still treacherous for small craft. The 'Coast Guard has rescued many. KNOWNTOLL There was a known toll of five . ^sons- missing and drowned. Announcement was awaited of a U.S.-Cuba agreement for an airlift to supplant the hazardous. do-it-yourself shuttle. Most of the new refugees are taken to Miami and transported to other U.S. cities. The Cuban Refugee Center inf Miami reported this breakdown ' of the 1,308 arrivals to register for aid: Clerical-and sales personnel, 22 per cent; semiskilled workers, 19; skilled, 15^3; professional and semiprofessional, 8.5; over trades, 7; agriculture .her head, took her to an apart- fishing. 4; students, house-, ment, and raped her. and children. 25. ^ I Also in Chicago, five teen-ag- 127,838 RELATIVES |ers wearing Halloween masks and face paints beat r young wife and took her wedding and engagement rings. 1 Two Chicago girls went out Sunday night to seek “Halloween thrills.” j I The girls decided to stand on I elevated railroad tracks. A speeding passenger train came along. One girl'jumped to safety medicinal (fapsules which were given trick or treating children. Authorities said they had recovered all the ca^ules. TRIO OVERCOME At Willingboro, N.J., a straw man weiit in flames on the porclT^FDonald Brewer. The blaze damaged a garage and hallway, and three iwere overcome by smoke while fighting it. { In Chicago, a 10-year-old girl was abducted by motorists who put her trick-or-treat bag over MIUTIAMEN TAKE BREAK - Two armed Cuban militiamen lounge at a dock area in Varadero, Cuba, where boats are docked wa^^inSlto take refugees to the United AP PhMtfax States. A U.S. newsman at the scene estimated that there were '300 boats waiting to pick up refugees. Exodus Resumes After Sforn(]i 100 Cuba Refugees Nearing Key West “I ask Fidel (Castrp) not let thenj takfi me away from Cuba,” the girl said firmly. Officials said the girl, Maida Fernandez, undoubtedly would be allowed to stay in Cuba. ‘PARE^ SECOND’ “That is the way our children are being'taught nowadays,” an elderly woman said with a sigh. “They are told that communisrti and their country comes first and their parents second.” The girl’s mother, former Ha-van^ nightclub and television entertainer Miriam Balmori, fled Cuba several years ago. suitcases. containing - the few clothes and possessions they were allowed to take. They did smile or laugh. "Fhey huddled in little groups talking softly toi each other.” Sweers said the Castro regime obviously went to great leng^ to provide a festive setting/fw the. Camarioca 'Operation/The compound — cdmpl^ wi^ walkways and shrubbety — was built in seven days. A large thatched roof was built over a circular arena where refugees could sit apd watch television. Food served in the compound’s gee craft Bimini Express to get her daughter, who had who stayed behind with an aunt. ★ * In St. Petersbui-g, Fla., newspaperman said bountiful meals and carnival atmosphere couldn’t hide the tension pervading Camarioca's refugee Won't Quit, Says Official in -Insurance Fraud Case The quitter gWes' the match away, past all denying; I think t far better to stay and fail by • trying.—Edgar Guest, poet journalist. ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) Minnesota Insurance Commissioner Cyrus Magnusson says he doesn’t plan to resign, as requested by Gov. Karl Jlolvaag, despite federal charges was involved in a huge insurance fraqd. Magnusson, was asked to re-si^ by Rolvaag after the commissioner and 16 other persons were indicted by a federal grand jury Friilay on charges of a $4-million- fraud InTOlving the American Allied Insurance Co. of St. Paul. p After reviewing the indictment, Rolvaag requested Magnusson to resign “immediately.” . Ralvaag’s letter said the gov-' e^or wanted the resignation so that public confidence in insur-matters could be restored. bus,” and added, “They form no basis for a demand such as the governor has sent.” Both -Magnusson and Rolvaag are members of the Democratic-Farmer-Labor (DFL) party. PONTMC BMkwM PUNT STORE KOCKCOTE PAINTS , WALLPAPERS 2 South Con PAINTS y ?ERS Z 39^41 .at^en “The , criminal mattef now pending in the federal court will, of course, be determined in that proceeding, and I make no pre-judgment hr that reprd;” RoW vaag wrote; ■ NO INTENTION’ / I Magnusson said to reporters i afterward, “I can teh/you vdth-. out equivocation, ^ave no intention or resignM. I have done nothitlg wronZA man is presumed innorent until proven guilty. / I igni^on called the charges -^indictment against him ily weak and innocu-j 1 adAYS ..! INCLUDING: Jat air farm, hotol, lo1 grooting, transfors, .aloha broakfoi^ Paarl Harbor cruisa, nativo luau, Hono* lulu-Mf/Tahtalus tour and Kodak hula show. $517» ACAPULCA 7 DAYS and 7 NIGHTS at tho Acapulco Hilton, including tour and jot dir fart. Xi # w NEVER ANY SERVICE CHARGE 332-8318 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2221 S. Telagraph (Areada) lacu V.UUCI ocTciai agu. :---------- ' ^ • She came back aboard the refu->"»n8 was tasty and ample. he said. “The , refugees seemed amazed to see food iso ft-eely| rerved,” Sweers sai(l “They; vrere used to searching -stores for strictly rationed goods.' “One night six shots rang out some 150 yards from the boats (gathered to ferry refugees to Florida). I could make Out the George Sweers, director of form of a man being taken from photography for the St. Peters- the water. The'official word the burg Times, tflated after a next day was that the man was three-day stay there: a prisoner trying to escape and “It was a sad scene. The refu- had been shqt in the leg trying gees carried bags, boxes and I to swim to thWaltihg boats.” Wynham High Style For Young Men ' The center said exiles in the United States have completed questionnaires asking for • the exit from Cuba of 127,638 relatives. Of • these, 44,583 were claimed by exiles in Miami and thev^others by exiles elsewhere in the United S A plump, 12-year-old girl Sunday asked not to be forced tOi _ _ . . . leave Camarioca with her moth- but Patricia Gillam, 15, was er who had gone to Cuba to res-struck killed. cfle her from communism. Tr lettrMs il|k-«iMl-woel ikqrkiUN Lustrous new color: azure blue with the shimmering iridescent highlight of silk and wool sharkskin. Wyn-hom styles it for the stylish young mon ... in 0 stnooth-fittirtg, trim-cuKone-button with peok lapel, side vents, piped pockets, ond extra-slim trousers. Sizes J5-46; in regulars, shorts, longs. $65. I -mii 1 <{':}d(kr Qer Peetlec Mell Store Open Every Eveeiiii te 9 P.M. Ovr Mimlniliem Store Open Meedey to 5>M NOW paying' INTEREST ANNUM ON SAVIMGS ACCOUNTS Compounded and Credited Quarterly DEPOSITS AAADE BY THE 10th EARN FROAA THE FIRST PONTIAC BANK AAain Offic*: SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE 8 Convenient Branch VJTTICeS ^ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORV. T Tliy: PONTJAC PHKy. MOXlUV. yOVKMijKR l. ,I9n5 A^'5' Margaret; Husband Start U.S. Tour Thursday, in^ California - Prin-I glri- - visit- 8 ANGELES(AP) -/cess Margaret realizes a hood dream this week — ing the Unitwl States ^ auu . , hundreds' of Americans are ^ ^he practicing their protocol learning Jier private princess amf her huaband, the, a safe for the royal jew- her first American trip. jas Antony Earl of Sndwdon, are quietly|els,[interior measurements at| ‘Tm quite excited about it,’’ivisited New York in 1958 tapro-jCalifOrnia Institute of Technolo-loiif. circulating in hotels they’ll slay] least 16 inches by laches, the she'has told an acquaintanceJmote his plfotographic bookisy ~ museartis, the Nnited Na ' 1— _i___AL _ _____ ______________________ _ a _• / 1. •:» .tihnc- ortrl Htmonfnion#' ct/\t*Ac Ar Armstrong-Jones, California at Berkeley and^the fork in 1958 ta pro- California Institute of Technolo-| will accompany them on ,their pref- Confidential memos a 'NO CHAMPAGNE - the Royal Couple do not, drink it. She likes gin dhd tonic; he 'drinks sco^h.” jtibns and department stores,/to| You • are hot going 'to get ■jpromote overseas sale of British peace with milli^s of armed . 1 men. The charipr of peace can- memos add. / . j‘Tve always wanted to see about London. INITIAL TRIP . America, and I’ve never had the.1 . * . P** ifirbL^onver^en! visitors have kept close not advance ovet-a rohd littert^ cess and her husbancT — 5V4 ★ * * | ish^ government has mclud-.tgjjg arrangemerfts through with cannon.' ~ Davi(J Llqyi^ m^ths older - begin their tour I Lord Snowdon, a professional I ed such royal chores as visiting sharman Douglas, Princess'Gebrge World Wai- I British' Thursday in San Francisco. It is|photographer known' formerly universities - the University oflMargaref^ girlhood friend, whol Prime Minister j //nie most impoftant/^ngle in-fig^edient in the f ^ m u I a success is knowing how to get along with people. — President Theodore Roosevelt. _ Do FALSE TEETH Slide c Slip? ^STEKTH. an Improved powder irlnaied on upper or; lowt r teeth more tlrmly fiates. Jholdi place. Do not elide, eup or ruca. taete or . , ....'_i!Oo«r. PMty' it feellng.rASTfETHUalkallne _ _ acid). Does not lour' Checks "plai odor breath" Oet fASTEETH i ★ ★ ★ What would happen in that “happy and perfect paradise” — Russia — if a cjtizen openly rebelled against his government in this same fashion? The answer is simple. He would disappear — permanently. That’s the Red code. , And in Conclusion.... Jottin\gs from the well-thumbed notebook of your .peripatetic reporter: Francis Keppel is rumored as the next head of the Ford Foundation “face up” to the «hormity of the .................“Hogan’s Heroes” is situation. edging upward in TV ratings, 'k ir 'k Steve Lawrence Is declining and ’i;Tie Legion is aghast. Members seek corrective measures. In some ways, this iS the Jpiggest problem confronting the world tOr dayi Unfortunately for all concerned, Great Britain is suffering from the same affliction. Hence we have a sorry spectacle. The world looks to these two giants for general leadership and top moral standards but finds a series of dii^-maylng circumstances. 'What a comedown for the, mighty. Un-American.... The American EntM-prise Institute issues a manifesto declaring • ^unequivocally that Congress is surrendering almost copnpletely to the •ipresident. It sounds a clear-cut alarm. Others have spoken similarly. ★ ★ ★ Certainly no Chief Executive . has ever wielded the big stick to the extent that we have witnessed since Johnson's inauguration. The Texan stands supreme and his party practically falls on 'its collective face and grovels in the dirt before him. Jhe political party of the man in th« White House has held control of Congress frequently. But in the past, it has asserted its rights as-w the Constitution-intended. SANDRA However, this is different. It’s strictly Un-American. Mistake. A letter bobs in and saystj “You have been supporting Con- ^ graphs here, f'hought a dozen a vgressman Bileie F^rnuIm warmly;, msQth .ago for use* in The Press He voted the opjjdsite way from Th^^ only 49 cents". . .' The Press editorial on the repeal of 14,-B. Did you cheer for -that”? The answer is “no.”- ^ ? k k k y Congressman Farnum made a mistake in my'ti^bk. I agree with Warren S. Stone, fqnner Grar>d Dept, ol Cheers and Jeiers: the C’s: Michigan (State, University, Lions), the J’s: the fluoride opponents Jn Detroit who worded Ihe amendment backward so “yes” vote means —Harold A. Eitzoerald LBJ Beame Support Is Politics ■ As a Christian J disapprove of Sen. Dirksen’s bill to change • national’ election day to the first Sunday in November. I sm no object in this change and feel it would degrade the Lord’s Day. . Fellow Christians, please register your "disapproval with either Senator Hart or ^nator McNamara. CONCERNED CHRISTIAN Agrees Slowpoke Drivers Are Public Menace “Peyton Place” takes a dive .... ......Overheard; .‘-iNow we know why Johnson was so anxious for medicare.”............Auto deal- ers report record-breaking sales-everywhere. Three loud,, stentorian cheers............We add one to our population every 12 seconds and the U.S. will hit 200 million next May. . k k k Trusted scouts ad.vise me Sandra Anderson rates as one qf the area’s attractive girls. . . .......Rep. Otto Passman (D-l.a.):.“Never ' in America has It been proposed to take so much from so many -to do so little for so few,” .............. Johnson tq the Pope: “And (he next lime over, come and see me at the ranch and slay a few days. Bring your wife, loo,” .. • Pan Am says in a page ad id New York: “Catch a few off-Broadway shows. Fly to \Aijn6an. $.'{00 A. round trip.” Gale Sayers of the Bears is the, standout rookie back of pro football Dick BuTKys,.saml club, can ;ily be the first year-lineman of .......The University cf tops the collegiate world witl%jts thja» yfw d^mpaign for in the decade ahead they want $360 rnillloi;^.... .....I noted Veep Humphrey used a Micropoint Flexy peri for his auto- WASHINGTON - “Politics comes first, the public interest second.” President Johnson didn’t forget this slogan when the a nnouncement was made in his behalf that he “strongly and enthusiastically” supported] Abraham D. _____ Beame> the Democratic LAWRENCE candidate, in this week’s election for mayor of New York City. The people of the metropo-. lis, however, after having witnessed in recent years one of the most flagrant examples of “boss rule” by any political party, should be permitted to havg their own mayor chosen without dictation from the national administra* tion in Washington. Mr. Johnson’s declaration, issued through' his press secretary, disavowed, of cour.se, any intentto “dictate to others how to vote,” but went on nevertheless to warn the people of New York City bv implication that they couldn’t expect speaal favors in the disbursement of federal funds unless they elect the Democratic nominee for mayor. The President broadcast a pl^ge tbaL^if Mr. Beam^^ became the winner, the “people of New York would have the utmost cooperation and attention on jhe challenges they face^ as" residents of the nation’s largest city.” L^S COOPERATION? But couldn’t this be construed to me^ that, if the Republican nominee, John Lindsay, were elected, the people of New York would be given .scant attention and much less than the “utpiost cooperatiop” to.which . they are entitled? The apologists for the President’s action are saying that he couldn't have done otherwise than to endorse the Democraf-■ ic nominee for mayor. If he had not doiie so, it is contended, he would have created a rift between himself and the biggest political organization in a state with ihe largest electoral vote in the country — something apparently essential to the President, who wants to. be reelected in 1968. It is argued also that candidates for mayor in other large cities dominated by DeitHxratic bosses and by closely controlled organizations might have been alienated. A president, therefore, may find hereafter that, fer-jelfish reasons, the techniques of political, chic'Aerywitt become more and more important Inasmuch as the “one man, one vote” reapportionmeM decision of the Sopreme Churt pf the UAited States now gives the big-city machines unprecedented powers in affecting the outcome of eleejions on the city, chanty and state level, as s “ to be able to read aftd write self up with corrupt institutions English or any other language even if they are in his own po--as a qualification for voting party. Party loyalty does It.certainly is not in the p5b- "ot require anybody to condone lie interest for a president of misd^s and scand^s. the United States to line him- " (C*pyi1«M, IMS, Ntw Yeili Bob Considine Says: I ag|^e with the Voice of the People letter that condemned the slowpoke who ventures into heavy traffic that is traveling "60 legal miles an hour and then Insists on doing a Journeyman 32. I saw one on Telegraph that had an opening 300 yards long ahead of him in very heavy traffic as he chugged along at his 32 mph. And he blocked the whole lane going south. The northbound travel was so heavy you couldn’t dodge around him. He was a> public menace. A stiff fine wouldn’t be enough for these traffic turtles. X.Y.Z. / Hughes Exec Ridicules ‘Space Encore* Question Warns Drivers lo Be Careful Crossroads EL SEGUNDO, Calif. - “I Comsat to get wish I had a nickel for every global plans, stupid baboon who asked that question,” said Lawrence A. Traffic letters in the Voice of the People have been very much to the point. I have a word of warning. When you’re stopped for p red light, don’t start across when it changes to green without a careful look. Twice last week J saw tag-end yellow light speeders whizz through after the change. An honest driver could have been delivered to kingdom come. OLD BILL “Pat” Hyland, the* vice presi- working before it starts testifig ready and ^Cdtnplaints About Drag Strips Are Ignored’ dent and general manager of Apolo moon rockets, and will the Hughes Aircraft Co. lease it unW it can get-------- I had made the gaff of asking Haa? like it. him what we ar( going to do for an encore after we go to the moon. “Well, there already are,j^so many benefits from being able to get to the moon that we’ll n e v e r ,stop counting them,’^ founding fathers of radar said. ‘‘Take just one field; communication satellites. Leonard Goldenson, enterprising head of the American Broadcasting Co., has applied to the Federal Communications Commission to launch a Hughes-built communicatipfi satellite which would “hpng” over the U. S. and be uh^ for all of ABC’s network shows — instead of AT&T lanid lines, which cost the company millions of dollars each year I think all White Lake Township roads must be drag strips. Certainly the circle around Porter-Ifitchcock-Hikley ia, and they have even painted strips across Porter to mark out their quarter-mile drag strip. The road U burned with tire marks. Complaints are ignored. Is oigr township management top Msy planning for unneeded sewer and water to listen to complaints this racing? DISGUSTED WITH TOWNSHIP AND COUNTY OFFICIALS |jidinuii| ab|ut t Fluoridated Water Issue Raises Questiona “Satellites will completely revolutionize communications on earth. They represent as much of a breakthrough as the airplane was in the field o f travel. “We’ll live to. se^ the day when the great educators of the world will be able to speak to and-instruct the most isolated peoples of the world, through satellites in ‘fixed’ orbits.” GOOD (!;hance As any stupid, baboon can tell/ you, there’s no end to the engineering “fallout” from the njwn project. . / What is perhaps more interesting than the wording of the resolutipr concerning fluoridating the water in Detroit is the fact that ^eral years ago the citizens of Pontiac Voted against fluoride. In the event Detroit fluorides the water, will Pontiac ^hupplied with water that is not fluoridated„or will it be necessary to cancel the Detroit water contract? How does the Commission intend to she that the will of the people will be carried out in this instance? PAUL A. KERN JR. PONTIAC TAXPAYER Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Promised Budgets Jackton Citizen Patriot The creation of a new Mich-igau Department of State with Pretty good chiince that the duty of conducting a “cost Hughes will build most of them, analysis” of state government The company bet millions thaf jg intriguing it could build Syncom, failed “ , with the first one, then bet more a* fomised, the depart-millions that H was right In the produce budgets for, first place department that show . ... , how much,, money is uollectsd. Now it tos two of the magic detail hJ it is spent, and^n-ha boxes in pta«, »,300 mi^es results, this coirfd be out. syucbronlzed to circle, the ^ ^ earth at the-same speed the earth is turning. The U.S. military, which uses them lor instant intercontinental com-Uinnications, dUnldn’t be happier. Hughes’ third operating com- pened'to the state since civil Under the present system budget requests are ponderous and complex. Few* members of the legitlatnre have munications Satellite is Early C ** ‘•'e time or the tal- Bird, “fixed” up there over the *0 “»«“> “k South Atlantic one-tenth of the inWHgent onestions of the way to the moon department heads. ' * * * ^ The practice, unfortunately, It can simultoneously handle has been for the departments 240 phone calls between to inflate their budgets and de- America „and Western Eurdpe. fend them stoutly in the hopes It has performed spectacular- that the legislature will make ly in the transmission of tele- onlyVnodest cuts, vised news events, such as the Knowing that the budget re- State govemn^t today is tion for failure to take eco-really big busings. The people “««k: action’desIgnM to are demanding, and in many materials cases getting, services they “ didn’t even dream of half a cen- resolution certainly tury ago. They also are paying T* the millions of ’ d ’ Americans who want to see the mor/taxes than ever before, quickest possible terminaUon of In/too many cases, however^-iriiiitary action Tn South’Viet they don’t know, and neither do Nam and the Viet Cong shoved their legislators, exactly what back where they belong so they the tax money buys. can n6 longer prey on'their w ★ - ★ nei^bors. If the new system provides / * * i, budgets and CMU accounting Vessel owners who find It which shows both the legislator/ profitable to supply our enemies and the taxpayer exactly where and at the same time pick up the money goes and what It i^ro- cargoes in American po^ are vides in the way of results, the carrying w a t e r on biffh Sara wm'’”flild'^ thelJ Th«y want to remain Accurately p|(.|j „p from carrying needed supplies Enemy Supply The Buffalo (N.Y.) Courier-Express to our enemies. The proposed blacklisting, if It could be effected, would soon cause such shipping interesU to make up their minds which This will be a factor of increasing influence in the future because citizens no longer need visit of Pope Paul .VI. Its success has encouraged its parent company, Comsat, to step up its Kb^ule and prepare to pnt np the two additional Early Birds wh|ch will make the system global. . One day you’ll pick up..,a phone, call Saigon, and, when connected, throw your voice there from New York in half a second. The National Aeronautics and S|»ce AdministratioD has urged quests carry a certain amount of “fat,” the legislature normally makes reductions In the requests. The extent of the cuts sometimes depends on the skill of the demrtments’ lobbyists and the amount of public support they Aan whip up for their own causes. While there may be those who fr'ends they wanted to deal disagree with some of t!ie poll- they prefer North Viet cies and activities of the coun- Skat’s their business. They tryV maritime unions, the^e are won't be abld to load car-few who will take .Issue with American ports. Cer-* the latest stand of this labor or- Skat’s a fair choice. . ~ ganization. The Maritime fades Department of the AFLcIO adopted at its executive meeting a resolution which calls for the blacklisting of any free wprld vessel !radin)» with North Viet Nam. The result is that the legislature appropriates moniey for varioni functions but exercises very little control qver how it is spent.. . The organization which represents 3S affiliated national J unions and a total ol I million maritime workers, stated flatly that there Is "no jnstifica- . *!? •• •‘"'•to rotto ynri tbfwlMr* In 0," xS >w*p p«w •! ifSraio -Junior Editors Ouiz TIIK I’ONTI AC^J^KSS MOXDAV. \()V KJf HKIM. 1!)({5 tftlESTION: Why is snow white and rain not? ★ ★ ★ ^ . ANSWER: If you live in an area where snow will appear this winter, see if you can find a bit of jet. black cloth (black velvet, if possible) and catch a few snowflakes. ★ ★ ★ If you can examine them with,a magnifying glass before they'melt, you may b^^ able to s^e the beautiful patterns these snowflakes make, such as shown in our picture. They always have, six Sides. It is said that no two are alike. The flakes are composed of arrangements of'many small ice crystals, each pf which reflect a tiny hit of light, the total of billions of such reflections looking pure white. Think of a diamond. Seen close, you will see flashes of color, but further off it appears almost white. Because the snow crystals are so small, the effect is as if you saw them far away. In contrast, look at the round raindrop in the drawing. There are no sharp crystals ^ere to reflect light. The raindrop'^ is water and has a Vayish color as you look through it. Also, on a rainy the water-filled clouds have blocked out the sunlight, giving a generally dull or gray effect. But little Janet is right—many parts of our country need rain badly—let’s enjoy it when it comes! ★ ★. ★ FOR YOU TO IK>: The next time it rains, notice the shape of raindrops as they suddenly 2 independent rinse settings, 3 eyelet, regular wash 'n wear and soak. This washer bat everything. HOME LAUNDRY SAVINGS /•/>’<• Insinuation - Serrii r ll nrrnnlv Hamilton Big Capacity GAS -DRYER sz 4158 No Monty OownI fT.IO Monthly Here’s full Hamilton quality, effieieiiey A dependability at a lew bergein price! Hai Lifetime Zinc Drying Drum -Controlled Air Drying—large tise Lint Trap. Etc. GENERAL ELECTRIC All Fabric electric DRYE Free InilallatlonJ On Detroit Edison LIuee •138 Inrindea Delivery Warranty and parts warranty Here it Is - the elsctrie dry. huyof the year- Big 14 cepei-ily - ill >10 drum — 2 eyries — I lumbles uther for ella QUICK CREDIT-EASY 90 DAYS SAME ASjCASH THE POiXTlAC; I KKSS. MuXl) WomenPast21 WITH BUDDIR IRRITATION or ItehlBi artnatlon both daj and nliht. Becondar-Bj, you mar aoat aloep and auHor” rSm Soadaehei, Backjuhit and faal old, tlrod ‘rrltatlon. cVsTEX comfort by '• Irrltatln* dcrmi In ctroni, acid — ---,a------ m” A Target for Darts BERNALILLO,* N.M. (AP) -A Marine, from Bernalillo serving in Viet Nam said in a letter recently that a picture of a youth bumihg his draft card was nailed to a dart board in Viet Nam and “the Marines had batur fait. I fun throwing darts at it,^’ Dr. Wayne G.^randstadt Says: x (Atfv«rtlMm«nf) T .1 • n /i • II i.i Ti . Science Shrinks Piles laffOOing Lon Resulf irj ia riealfh /nreafj New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Tattooing was practiced as long ago asJlOOO B.C. and was eal Facilities and Location MEDICAL-DENTAL CENTER This modern building, conveniently located for to and from travel—is now availule for immediate occupancy. Professional and Business Men should see these quarters today. 1800 square feet of area for addition—we will build - to lease-specifications. IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE WEINBERGER HOMES 3901 Ilighlan^Road, Pontiac—Phone 332-9121 very popular in ancient Greece and Rome, It was forbid-den by the early Christians but, in the late 1700s, it was taken up by the aristocracy. Kings and I princes were ] tattooed iq> BRANDSTADT World War Although widely practiced in many primitive societies, its popularity has fallen off in the United States. Persons often get themselves tattooed as a-lasting souvenir of softie foreign port and more likely than not under pressure from their tattooed buddies or under the influence of alcohol. The adolescent often has himself tattooed or even tattoos himself to show that he is tough and “can take it.’ Thousands of these youngsters live to regret it and later seek to have their tattoos removed. LQCAL INFECTION Sincfe the process of tattooing involves inserting needles into! thedieep layers of the skin and siwe the operators, especially ^f-tattooers,'Usually dq not un-'cierstand th«j requirenjentis of surgical asepsis, local infection or even -blooid poisoning can result. Some of the dyes set up a chronic allergic reaction that may persist for years. Another disadvantage, not appreciated until it is too late, is that after -the name “Maisie" has been carefully inscribed in the skin, a young man may find himself in love with Dorai Furthermore, it is much more difficult and expensive to have a tattoo removed- than to have it purm The tattooed skin can be removed entirely and replaced 'New York. N. V.‘(Spfrl.1)- with a kkih graft or it can be F^r the first time science has retattooed using flesh colored he»l|n(r substance .... _ ____, the astonishing ability to. pigment: ffirTn^TifTffoFrfibr^ albp'Uch-'’ But the preferred method | «heve painwithout now j$ surgical planing. in one hemorrhoid case after In this orocess the skin is ■"‘'‘•’.^'■.“verystrikingimp*ove-in inis process tne skin is^ mpm- reported and/veri- chilled and a small wire brush fled by a doctor’s observ^io'ns. revolving at high speed removes was relieved pro/nptly. the.skin down to the germinat-'T‘'|^ Kently riflieving , !_• 1. bu ® . pain» actual reduction or re- mg layer which then produces traction (shrinking) took place, normal skin. I And most amazing of all - A certain number of youths improvement was main-will always have to gain their knowledge the hard way but those who refuse to let themselves be tattooed in the first place \Vill never regret it. tained in cases where a doctor’, observations were fontinued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as "Piles have ceased to bo a problem!” And among.these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions. some o7Th to yearsTtanding. . All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing subsUnco. (Bio-Dyne*) - the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue^ on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in tuppository or oint-mrnt form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ■Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sola at all drug counters. DESIGN YOUR GALA DAYS IN PASTEL WONDER WASHABLE WOOL Come see our exciting new collection of pale colors tuned to the holiday '0^ OO mood and perfect for right into Spring! Famous Wonder Washable Wool; ^ M ^ ^ a luscious flannel finished with Do Pont Ze-Set* that machine washes in lukewarm water. Tailors excellently, handles softly, perfect for soft suits or dresses. 7 COLORFUL CHRISTMAS CUT-OUTS! Mother Gooso Cut-Outs. Ready to cut, stuff and tew info toys. Printed on coMon. Teen Doll Wardrobe printed on washable cotton. Cut out and sew sports, sleep~afid circus outfits. ., ' Christmas .Circle'Cut-Out. Santa ond reindeetl Gold color’ metallic on cotton fiannell Christmas Stockings for the family. Pririted on red cotton flannel. Nome'togs. Four stockings. ' Santos and Poihsettas in allover and border prints on Rondo cotton. Many ways to-usel PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 A-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER I.jl9g5^ Most Persons Are Restless Even While Taking Snooze NEW YORK (jP - Things a columnist might never know if he (JidnH“opw his raaH:-Most people c^n’t stay still even while sleeping. The average person changes his posture from 40 to j-way fwm lome. Only BOYLE ibout Ihree per cent use a credit card. In ancient Rome, the patients of most female physicians were Waives. • We spend only about minutes a day each in articulated speech. The rest of the time, ' we salisfy our needs for communicating with the other fellow by waving, grinaacing, grunting, smiling, frowning, shrugging or writing memos. No other flower is suirounded ; by more' symboUsm, supersti- ’ tion and mjih than the rose. In some parts of Europe, the sight of rose petals felling is an omen of death. What, no pepper? Storlft winds at sea may carry up to 1,- $1000? Beneficial Just call up or come in. Get the cash you want fast to do your shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays. .You pick the terms.. ,you pick the payments... at Beneficial, where you get that BIG O.K. tor cash! Call up and see! BENEFiaALONANCPSYSTEM • 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on Signature, Furniture or Car PONTIAC—(2 ofUeei) Benafldal Flnanca Co.of Detroit • ION. Saginaw (Near Strand Theatre) ...... .y332-9249 Beneficial Finance Oo. of Waterford / * ATT Elbabetti Uka Rd...................3444S13 OPEN EVENIN08 BY APPOINTMENT—PHONEFORHOUnS 000 pounds of salt per cubic mile of air. Quotable notables; ‘‘Always the path of’•American destiny has been into the unknown. Always there arose enough of re-sen’es of. strength,, balance of sanity, portions of wisdom to carry the nation through to a fresh start with ever-renewing vitality." — Carl Sandburg. Rembrandt, one of whose paintings Was boupt' , Metropolitan Museum of Art for $2.3 million, was often fitiancial-ly-embarrassed during his lifetime. He had. to sell his first wife’s grave site to afford to bury his second. Full moon is the time of the highest tides. Then' the sun, moon and earth are in a stra,ight line. Safety fact: Surveys have found that drinking drivers are involved in more than 55 per cent of highway fatalities. 'The most dangerous one you can have is “the one for the road." Most bf the world’s supply of money is supposed to be- controlled by women, and the word itself i^ a tribute to femininity. It comes front Juno Moneta, who in Roman mythology was the wife dl Jupiter. ONE OP OLDEST Bowling is one of the world’ oldest sports. It has been traced back to 5,200 B.C. History lesson: No U.S. president visited a foreign country during his tertft of office before the 20th century. The first to do so was Theodore Roosevelt, who went to Panama in 1906. ★ ★ ★ Worth remembering: ‘‘Flattery is having somebody else tell us the nlcg'^things we have always thought about selves.’’ Folklore: Wearing an emerald on your forehead will protect you against eye diseases. If a girl is married in a blue dress, her husband will always remain faithful. To get rid of wurts, rub them with a bean, then hide the bean where no one else can find it. If an owl hoots directly over your head, someone you love will die within the year. Detroit Police Quell Crowd Teens' Arrest Leads to Melee; Officer Hurt DETROIT (AP)A policeman was injured Jn a melee' with 300 Negroes early Sunday during the arrest of four Omaha,, Neb., Negrd juveniles following a car chase. i ★ * ★ More than 50 police officers,, the rtot-tralneil.Tac-^ tical Mobile Unit, quieted an unruly crowd. Officers said taunts of ‘‘get out of here, coppers’’ and ‘‘leave the kids alone’’ came from the crowd. ★ ★ • * J Pbliceihan Edward Dinda, ^ was cut on his neck, police said. A man and a woman from the crowd were arrested for investigation of felonibus assault. Another man was arrested for attempted theft from a car damaged when struck by the youth’s car. . POUR FROM BARS Police said the crowd poured from bars on the east side when a car carrying the four Nebraska youths caromed off three and plowed into a utility pole while in fligl^. ★ * * ' Two of the boys, all under 17, were treated’for minor injuries. All four were turned over to jiF venile authorities. ' ★ ★ * ■ Police said the driver of the teen-agers car, a 16-year-old, told them he had stolen the auto in Omaha last week. A 38-calibeV revolver, nine rounds of ammunition, a pistol used in starting races, an 18-inch blackjack, burglary tools, four sets of keys from Detroit hotels, three women’s purses, a radio and an l^inch bolo knife were found in the autb. I ■k -k * Officers Harold Maloney and Charles Hammons said theyi spotted the teens in the car at| the rear of a hotel in downtown Detroit. The boys were ordered to follow the officers to headquarters but sped away instead. The chase involved 20 police cars before it ended. * .S; ■■ Soniob«lt slocks by Joymor. roolly slim ths middle No belts, buckles or bulges with Sonsobelt slacks. The secret's in' the imported elastic waistband that readjusts itself when you stoop,^be^, walk or sit. Tailored in Dacron® and Orion® Sayelle iff Cambridge grey, black, burgundy and light blue, 16.95. .. Lightweight blend of Dacron® and wool tropical, in black, Cambridge grey, brown, olive or ir^desceht blue, 21.95. Oar Raatiac Mall Store Opoa Evory Evoains to 9 PJ8. Our BInHiagham Storo Opoa Moadoy to 5:30 ,1 THE-PONTIAC PRES& MONDAY, NOVEMBEA 1, W6« I’OXTIAC. .MR IliGAN B-1 -4 UF Women Ace Near Goal Mrs. Ronnney Enchanted, With Island of Japan TOKYO — "Japanese women study to be beautiful and graceful for their men,” said Mrs. George Romney. “Many of iis (in the United States) seem to take it for ^ahted. **But It’s still our^tst function to be lovely in the house.” Johnson .AFB outside Tokyo, and some of the American wives took her on a tour of nearby Japanese villages, schools and the famous potteiy town of Ma-shiko. .The wife of Michigan's governor said she has been having “an exciting, interesting visit that I vrouldn’t have missed for anything” since she arrived in Japan Oct. 20 with her husband. “I was surprised at the interest young Americans here take in things Japanese,” she commented. Women volunteers foV the Pontiac Area United Fund reported Friday that $32,158 of the $35,078 has been raised: Optimistic that the remaining $2,920 will be met today, vol-ninteers who participated in the drive plan to celebrate at a Victory Luncheon Tuesday in the Elks Temple. The luncheon, previously scheduled for last Thursday, was . flelayed to allow additional lime for house-to-house calls not complete due to rain. Ryden. Luncheon music is, A(istin-Norvell Agency, Consum scheuie through the courtesy ers Power. Company. Detroi of Pontiac Federation of Music- Edison, Michigan Bell Tele ' tans. Local No. 784. ----------phone and Lawyer’s Title, in The luncheon is sponsored by surance Corpt x ^PTA Unit 'to Meet on Tuesday The luncheon theme: “A Salute.to Dolly” follows the “Hello Dolly” theme of an earlier solicitor rally. Gov. Romney and nine other American governors came to Japan for the annual U.S.^Japan Governors’ Conference and a tour of the country. INSISTED SHE COME “Wives weren’t invited in the official party,” Mrs. Romney said In an interview, “but my hus^pnd insisted I come along*' | mont Hospital, because otherwise I wouldn’t ■ 'gov. and M understand what he was talking about after he returned.” She hasn’t been sorry. NEW GRANDSON Last Thursday she was called ' to the hotel’s front desk to pick/^ MRS. GEORGE ROMNEY up a cable. It informed her that her eldest daughter, Mrs. Loren Grover Keenan of Bloomfield Township, had given birth to a Final reports from chairmen of Pontiac, Waterford, Independence, Orion and Lake Angelas will be presented to Mrs. William G. Wright, women's campaign chairman, and to an expected audience of 600 workers. Mr. and Mrs. Loren i Grover Kefenan of Brady k Drive ^announce thff birth | of Thomas Albert Keenan | OcL 21 in William Beau- GOP Unit Will Lunch on Nov. 9 For the firrt four days, Mrs. followed the schedule Gov. and Mrs. George ^ Ronmey and the Albert | Keenans of Detroit are | -tlrf child’s grandparents. % Romney foil of the governors, then the governors took off for a tour of southern Japan, and Mrs. Romney made her own plans with the assistance of friends. TEAHOUSE Some of her most memorable moments were spent at the teahouse and traditional Japanese garden of the Urasenke School of Tea Ceremony in Kyoto, the* ancient capital 300 miles west of Tokyo. “Japan,” said Mrs. Romney, “is a land of contrasts, The subways, the fish markets and activity indicate a forward moving, highly industrialized society. But you only have to go into the country to find the old traditions still otist.” ----- ------- In Tokyo, Mrs. Romney was' taken by the Japanltte wife of U.S. Ambassador Edwin 0, Reis-chauer to a class she attends Jn Bonsai on the Japanese art of ‘ growing and arnmging dwarf trees. “I burst into tears,” Mrs. Romney said. “Bad news, madam?” the clerk asked. When the governors’ visit to Japan ends Wednesday, Mrs. IJomney will fly to Hong Kong for a week, returning home via Hawaii. Her husband will go to Viet Nam with the other governors. The Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club will combine their annual meeting with a luncheon at the Village Woman’s,Qub on Nov, 9 at 12:30 p.m. Dr. Leroy G. Augenstein, professor and chairman of the Department of Biophysics at Michigan State University, will speak. He will discuss the implications of new scientific findings on how. the mind of nian functions. Confronting the questions .“What Is Man” and “What Is His Purpose.” OSCARS Mrs. Wright will award Indian “Oscars” to area and district chairmen meeting their quotas. Calvin J. Werner, 1965 campaign chairman will salute campaign “dolls” who helped raise funds for 55 agencyes 'througlj residential drive efforts. Special guests wi]l include campaign division chairmen: Bruce J. Annett, Thomas Wie-thorn, James Dickerson and assistant chairman, George Stephens. ■ William Belaney will be master of ceremonies. Belaney has also served as U.F. Speaker’s Bureau chairman during the ; drive. A special musical feature will be provided by Guiivor “Dolly” The Pontiac PTA CouncH wiH meet at 7:30 Tuesday in the Herrington School on Bay Street. ■ A panel discussion on the PTA-Co unc i 1 scholarship program will ■ be featured. Panel members are council members Mrs. William Wright and Mrs. William Mihalek, supported by Lester Stanley, LeBaron -S c h o o 1 principal; Sally Adams, Pontiac Central counselor and a past recipient of the scholarehip. ,Mrs. Robert Tratchet, president, has appointed a committee _ of interested parents throughout Ifie^^ly to assdi^ a project c a lie d "The HelpiM Hand Plan ” which has the approval andjcooperation of the Pontiac Police Department. The .plan Calls for selected homes in each block of a particular school or church area in the community to display a large sign symbolic of the Heip-■ing Hand. These homes then become a refuge for any child in trouble, whether from alarming strangers, sudden illness or accident. Heading the plan's committed are; Arthur' Heaton, William Lacey and Police' Lt. William K. Hanger. Working with the y elwirmeir PonllK Ph«f» Mrs. LaVon Ryden, “Hello,- Dolly” girl for Pontiac Area United Fund, will sing at the Victory Luncheon TueMay. Volunteer workers, will be honored at this ajinual event. are;' Mrs. Irma Larson, Fred Kline, George Caronis, D o I p h Wright, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Roosevelt Walker and Perry Ninotti. Abby Butts In and Loses Calendar TODAY AW chapter, PEO Sisterhood 8 p.m.. Sylvan Lake home of ,Mrs. Harry F. Pearce, Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, is cohostess. Mrs. EKyothy Freese will give supreme convention report. TUESDAY . Put NoUe Grand’s Onh of Welcome Rebefcah Lodge No. 24$, 8 p.m., Imme of Mrs. Ralph Burr of Eut Beverly Street. WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 '' a.m., Pontiac Mall. “Thanksgiving Dinner, Grandmother’s Saturcfav Is __________ Style-The Easy Modern Way.” ^ Jean Hardy of Detroit Edisfi' Company will give the program. Parliamentary Study Club, 1:30 Dr. Augenstein holds degrees from the Universities of Chicago and Illinois and has been with MSU since 1962. He^was formerly associated wUfi Brdekhaven National Laboratory, has' been a member of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission, and also an adjunct professor at San Francisco Theological Seminary. COORDINATING PLANS Mrs. John Thopias Miller is chairman and.Mre. William H. Spinning is cochairman of the luncheon^ By ABIGAH, VAN BUREN DEAR. ABBY: Avfhile back, someone wrote in asking you which was worse, a married woman going-withasinglep man, or a sin-N gle woman go-y ing with a mar-B ried. man. Youj^ replied, “On e ; goat doesn’t!' care if another' goat smejls,” orL "WSids^ to that* effect. garbage, etc., have given goats a bad name. Goats’ milk is recommended by many doctors for ulcer patients, but some people refuse to touch it because they think goats are djrty animals. 1 hope you print ^ this in defense of goats. “IN THE GOAT BUSINESS” lives on the wrong side of the tracks? THE GIRL ■ DEAR GIRL: When the train comes through, she should get oni.t! TOUR Mrs. Romney also visited Others working on arrangements include- Mrs. John Costello, Mrs. Donald C. Somers, Eleanor Patton, Mrs. Harold Rubel, Mrs. Rob^t A. Fargher, Mrs. Robert Rugg and Mrs. Wil-' liam Route. ABBY^ Abby, that might have been I good answer, but thetMief that goats smell bad-has done Bazaar Day The Women of the Moose Pontiac Chapter No. 360 are planning a bazaar on Saturday in the Moose Home on Mt. Clemens Street from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Heading committes are Mrs. Pete Lorenz, Mrs. Robert Vance, Mrs. Woodiow Sutton, Mrs. \ p.gi.. Masonic Temple on E 1- Lawre 4iwrence Street. More are hfrs. Robert Gibb, Mrs. Robert 0. Field and Mrs. Samuel Vettraino. an awful lot of damage to us <' folks in the goats’ milk business. I admit, the buck does smell pretty bad, but the doe is as odorless and clean as any other farm animal. Other riftnors about goats, such as goats will eat anything, including tin cans. DEAR “IN”: I npver thought I’d be defending old goats, ($r young ones, hot herA^amt t, too, was guilty of harboring all the prejudices you mentioned about goats. Forgive me. I didn’t realize I was butting into your business.. CONFIDENTIAL TO BRUCE: 'Cast the firgt “stone.” And make it a diamond, if ypu arc indeed her first love, YOU are lucky. If §HE is your J^ast romance, SHE’S lucky. Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, sqILaddressed envelope. . ’ <^DEAR ABBY: What should a girl do when sh^is nice-looking, has a good education but she lives in a’ Small town and ^ nobody lets her forget that she- Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to' Abby, in cfLfe of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “HOWirO WRIT'e LETTERS FOR ALL.OCCASIONS.” D. Eugene Sihery, executive director~ofthe Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council will be the speaker at the Nov. . 12 Pontiac General Hos? pital, Adult Voluriteer Award luncheon. The event will take place in Devon Gables at 12:30. p.m. It's a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Rex L. Harris -Uudith Hamilton) of Kohler Will Host Federation Morton Mrs. Herbert Golnick, Mrs. James McMich- Drive announce the birth of a erino L e Leslie, Oct. ael, Mrsa,Milo Furney Jr., Mrs. Gordon Eckles and Mrs. Charles Schmidt Jr. daughter, KatherUi 17: i, Grandparents are the Duane G. Hamiltons of Illinois Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Harris ofCa )f Cameron Avenue. The Troy , Women’s Club will host the fall meeting of ^e Oakland County Fnleration of Women’s Clubs, Friday, in the Clawson Center. Mrs. .George Minser will pre-' side and Mrs. James Dorsey, Troy Women’s Club w|ll welcome the assembl/. Highlight of the day will be a talk titled “A Future for the Visually Handicapped” and demonstration of braille equipment by Mrs. Mary Jo«Alden. She teaches the blind in Royal Oak. Mrs. Douglas Trueman will give highlights of the recent southeastern district convention in Howell. Reporting on education, public and Indian affairs and qurses’ scholarships, following the 9:30 a.m. c^fee hour, will be Mrs. Raymoffi Elkins, Mrs. Harry' Vernon, Mrs. Phillip Wsfdlow and Mrs. WiiUam Gilbert, respectively. , SCHOLARSHIPS Nursing scholarships under the chaimanship of Mrs. Gilbert are the chief philanthropic work of the federation which in-,, dudes 29 areaswomen’s clubs. Scholarship recipients are Patricia Prlmaloff, Huntingl 'ton Woods; Ellen Harringtoq, Milford; Gloria Ann Ebach.'j Berkley; Nancy Jones, Holly;Uieno-vleve Peters, Rochester, and Joyce Bastow, Lake Orion. Mrs. Cbarles Wallace, Mrs. Clarence Ashbough and Mrs. Dorsey are taking reservations for the 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Membgrs of the’, program planning committee check final arrangements for the conference for parents and teachers of pre-school children to be held at Oakland University Saturday. Left io right: Mri. Mary Hardy, Oakland County Home Economice Extension Agent; Mrs. Helena Gui^ey, Cobb Creek Road, Oakland Township,' president, Parent Cooperative Preschools International; Mrs. Donald Frevi, consultant, ^atc Department of Social Welfare; and Dr. June Gabler, Assistant Professor of Teacher Education at Oakland University. Send to New York The Pontiac Press Women’s Section regrets an error in Saturday’s edition. The address with instructions tor a crocheted sweater and head triangle should have read as follows: The National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, 15 E. 26th St., Room 1806 OX. New York City. 7lH>T%(ir$hdp MALL Beautify Your Home for The Holidays] MICA telling TILE PLASTie WALL Tilt !• Tijz^Oi WE EVEN LOAN YOU 2255 ELIZABETH LK. RD. F LlO O R sho'pH FE 4-5216 Open Hen., Thur., Fri. 9 to I | .Tues„We$nSat.llel THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMB^ITI. 19M ‘n m immortal longings. —Hel-j Double Signatures Are Now Out of Style I I tl. WASHBIS Me 12 Lt. WASKt$ 25e 20 LI. WASHERS 3S< ECON-O-WASH DRY CLEANINO CENTER Mrad* MHr (imH f RMt Htfwt By MARY FEELEY ^ Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley; A friend tells me I did a fpolish thing when I started a savings account several years ago and put my sister's name on it along with mine. There’s now $8,000 in to your budget, this joint account, all o^ it mon-dSr^whichJ alone have put in. Is it true that if my sister died, the account would be tied up for months because both our signatures «(ould be required if I needed to withdraw any of this moneyt-0. li., Bridgeport, Conn. .will receive this money in the event of your death.' Of course, under this arrangement you alone will be respon^ ^ible for declaring any taxable earnings. But I assume you’ve been paying this tax anyway, so won't add any extra burden Dear 0. H.: The “double signature" arrangement on ' Dear Miss Feeley; My husband and I are in our early 30’s. We have $6,000 in onr savings account and an $8,000 mortgage OB onr home — at five per -cent to run another our savings or io the mortgage. Which would you suggest? Also after 12 months, I expect to have from $100 to $200 a month for savings. Should I split this money between savings and mortgage? Mrs. J. L., Chicago Dear Mrs. L.: A mortgage of only $8,000 on your home, at your ages, and with money in the bank, is good going. Of course you can always reason that you’re paying five per cent on the mortgage, whereas your savings account is earning a bit less. So why pay out more Within the next year I hope Ito apply another $5,000 either toj sit months’ salary in savings, for emergencies. Let’$ say the $6,000 in the bank represents that or more. So you could consider using the |S,000 surplus you expect to have next year for investment in shocks or mutual funds, or addiUonal Ufe insurance. You don’t mention hiow much insurance your husband has, or how much you have. This should ^ a major consideration before you put any additional Ynoney in. any other ftHTO of investment. in? However, a stable financial I pattern calls for from three to While It’s a wonderful feeltag in interest than you’re taking jo own your own home, I would JH^umatU SALE! **SMART GIRL» SEAMLESS Plain or Micro with nude heelt end demi-toes. 44. 2 pairs tSt savings accounts has pretty much gone out of practice. The American Bankers As^iation points out that it proved too cum-1 bersome from everybody’s point j of view. Either signer oh co-depositer of a joint account can I usually put in and take out. • You should, of course, talk to your bank manager about this. But I believe you’ll find that your own signature alone is sufficient to make any -withdrawals from this joint account. Since the $8,600 is actually your own money, and your original idea was to provide some security for your sister, why don’t yon just make her the beneficiary of this account? In other words, set it up as a “Totten Trust’’, which is the term applied to such an arrangement. Yon should 82 N. Soginow St. ficiary in yojor wiU. ’This is Jnst taking the double precaution of makihg snre she be inclined to let the mortgage continue as is. It seems to be a comfortable arrangement finam Pair Takes Vows in Windsor At Torch Lake for their honeymoon are the Clarence Robert' Morgans (Catherine Yo-lande Toth) who were wed Saturday in the University of Windsor cliapel, Their parents are the George toths of Windsor. Ont. and Mrs. ’Ihomas Reeves of Glenrose Street. .. SHEATH GOWN ^ The bride’s sheath gown of white silk and her fkx>r-length mantilla-type veil of silk illusion were appliqued with Alencon lace. She carried white gardenias. dally. Then let your surplus funds earn as much as they possibly can. Incidentally, are you sure you could pay off that mwtgage ahead of time if you decided to do so? Better check your contract a g a' i n. You may And there’s a penalty for pre-payment. MRS. C. R. MORGAN With Mrs. John Pataky of Windso'r, her sister’s honor matron, were the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Clifford Taylor of Pontiac as. bridesmaid and Rosemarie,- Eleanor and Helen Pataky, junior maids. .2 U.8.2JH.A1I.0 01.HiAAA.0.0.0 H Otto W. Morgan was his brother’s best man. James Whittaker and Larry Taylor ushered. The evening reception was in St. Mary’s Parish Hall; Windsor. * The bride attended Assumption College and the Uhiver-sity of London. cuffed suits with great bands of fur; untrimmed coats and suits invariably were filled in at the neckline with little boas of mink, sable and- ermine. Evening chiffons were rimmed with fur.' C)ne sam-4)le* Channel’s floating white chiffon, the hem rippling with white mink. Mr. Morgan is a graduate student at Wayne State Uni-versity. ’The couple wpll live in Detroit. Th^ tiff Voices; He Lifts Wallets WHITTIER, Calif. iff^After the 15 women members of the First Methodist church had locked their purses containing Iheir wallets in a cabinet in a dressing room, they lifted their voices in song during a church service. During the service, a thief lifted their wallets after forcing the cabinet door open. Dior Lavishes Fashion in Fur •’The Fur Information and Fashion Council reports furs stole the show in the Paris Collectiopfc— Dior/lavishly collared and Touch Up Job tally take out a smair patch of color of a dark bedspread by spilling bleach on it. use the appropriate shade food colorinig for a touch up job each time you launder it to make the spot less noticeable. To Each His Own MT. PULASKI, III. OPl-The painted ’‘His’’ on one door and “Hers" on another door of the toolshed at the Joe Doud home is perhaps-misleading. It designates one workshop area for Doud and one for his wife, Laurie. The Total look’ (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of general interest will be answered in her column.) Fashionable and fascinated by the gargantuan shaggy dog, these three youngsters will model the finery they’re wearing at Washington Irving School PTA’s style show and card party, Wednesday evening. From left are West Bloomfield Township children Mark Hardy, West Square Lake Road, in a 12-way Hi-Line suit with gray and red flannel plaid reversible jacket and vest; Mary Boettcher, Uplong Drive, in an R-Gee navy and red plaid jumper; and Gretchen Guest, Oakway Drive, an R-Gee green velveteen embroidered jumper dress with white slip blouse. Check List for Travel in Europe Today's, fashions need fh^e 'Hi-Rise' girdle by Bestform FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE Fothion'i I 'total look' demondi smooth figuring end thafs just whot Bestform hot in' mind with this theek n*w girdle. You'ra on tht lithe lipe'lrom bro to Jhigh in ' Hi-Rise. It's high woisted to whittle your middle! Front, bock panels ‘to flatten end side panels to smooth. White in sizef 26 to 36. ‘10 6fIN IVIRV NKiHT TO * Dreytwi «|mii Sunday neon la S PHARIUCY, INC. . 880 WOODIINUID-Medioal BuildlRg iaaKsSaaESaySSiEEstSSLe Many people tend to forget the little-e^as which are taken for Ranted at home. Her^ is a checklist of small items, for a trip abroad: • If you wear .glasses, take along an extra pair and/or your prescription. • Stock your medical kit with the basics like aspirin, antacid pills and kaopectate just in case. If you require any special medication, have your doctor give you the generic rather than the trade name of the drug. • Take a pack of cleansing pads, soap and a washcloth for tidying up on the road. • If you smoke, take Ulster, flints and your allotment of cigarettes. • Take a stick spot remover for fast dry pleaning. • If you prefer a sturdier lock on your luggage, shnall padlocks can be fitted to the cases. Re sure to get-aa..extra set of keys. • A small travel alarm clock will come in handy for heavy sleepers. The light, sleeper might consider sleeping mgsk and ear plugs. • A few extra buttons, needle and thread are always useful. So is a roll of scotch tape for quick mending of a ripp^ hem or tear. • Men who prefer an electric razor will neecf a current-converter and special plug for European sockets. • You might also want to tuck in a pocket flashlight, several rolls of film and a few ball point pens. * *. -* Do not pack your travel documents in your suitcase. Carry them in a passport case which fits into suit pocket or purse. There are compartments fof passports, visitor’s cards, vaccination certificate, tickets, photos and currency. RESERVE BILLS You might slip in a reserve of one dollar bills and a Pan Am currency converter to translate francs and lire and pounds at a glance. Dq not overload yourself with cosmetics, tissues^teedK paste and other common commodities. A trip to Ednpe is not akin to a safaM oil the Zambesi. Grade Schoolers to Model Fashions Washington Irving School’s multi-purpok room will bustle with activity Wednesday at 7:36 p.m. when the Parent- Teacher Organization stages a children’s style show and card party. First order of the evening will be the fashion review, featuring Irving students as models. Apparel will be by the Tel-Huron Children’s Shop. ’The card party and prizes will follow under general chairmanship of Mrs. Jim ‘ Many psychologists feel men are more romantic than women. This should make many a woman stop and ponder! Every woman loves the smaH courtesies and thoughtfulnesses of the man she loves. In fact the knowledge that she is adored is probably the most potent fountain of youth a woman can possibly ’ possess. It gives her a speciM bloom, turns drab individuals into beauties and' delays aging. If your husband or boyfriend has stopped doing many considerate things he once di(l, if he seems to take you The engagement is announced of Mary Jo DeRoseau, daughter of Mrs. Leonard DeRoseau, North Shore Drive, Orion Toumship, and the late Mr. DeRoseau, to John Patrick Lennon, son of the William Lennons of Cambria Tie^ts, Long Island, N.Y. The May bride-elect attended Michigan State University. ALL PERMANENTS $g95 NONE HIGHER 1— New Lustre Shompoo 2— Flattering Hoircut 3— Lanolin Neij|tralizing 4— Srrort Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saglaaw Over Bn^MkL for granted, it would be well worthwhile to take an honest look at your own behavior. Think back. Did he stop, telling you how pretty you are after you became careless about your appearance? Did he stop opening doors for you after you began barging through them? IMd he stop talking with you after you were so busy and hectic that you only half listened? Did he stop inviting you put for dinner or the theater only after you refused because of fatigue a number of times? Did }ie M his enthusiasm for bringing you gifts because you always excltonged them and even said a couple of times that you would rather have a check next "time? Did he stop treating you like a sweetheart only after you began treating him like a meal ticket? Woman’s greatest opportun-. ity for enduring love is found in marriage. She had* habit and convention as her allies and this relationship should be the beginning rather than the end of romance. Yet the relationship between husband and wife is so subtle that unless real thought is given to its cultivation, even the most ardent alliances find that romance rubs raw sometimes with the strain of daily life and neglect. I would like very much to have the opinion of my readers, both the women and the men who read this column. Who is the more romantic, man or woman? I will print some of your letters later on. Let me hear. O.K.? Address your -letters to Josephine Lowman in care of The' Pontiac Press. Others planhing the affair are; Mrs. John Miller, fashion show coordinator; Mrs. Michael Reese, sale cookbook; / Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, door prizes and faVbrs; Mrs. Dennis Steiner, posters; and Mrs. M. A. Isaacson, equipment and refreshments. ’Tickets for the event, open to the public, may be pur- chm^ fnHn any FTO parent .or at the door. ^Down and Ouf for Tot Wear London designer Iris Mack-enzie-Jones, whose children’s wear creations are the cream-of-the-cream in young society circles on both sides of the Atlantic, is devoted to wash-ability and uses cotton all year around. In discussing her fashions. Miss Iris says, “They all let down and all let out. These things wash and wear and can be handed down to the next child.’’ For Baby's Wash ^ When washing infants’ woolen garments such as caps,, sweaters, bootees or pants, pin on a turkish towel and hang the towel on the clothesline with clothespins at each comer. With this method, the garments dry quickly and retain their shape. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3.7087 dress up y^nr home forjalll^ let US BEUPHOLSTER your worn furniture at our aavln* factory-to-you priceal ^ ORDER NOW FOR DELIVERY BY THANK8CIV1NC EA!tY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH WILLIAM WRKHf Furnltura Makw dnil Vphollttrtn 270 Orehard Lake FE 4-0S58 U rZr$t v'i’i \ \ THE POXTlAC MOADAW \()\ KMHEK J. l{)(;.'> ' Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Deed Coffee' BIKER FOUNTAIN On the Move? Tuck those pretreated wash-cloiths in the car gloVe compartment, desk, or purse, for quickie pick-ups away from home. La Dolce Vita! jjoy life more tlii* bu«y leaion with in adiplaUIe hair •tyle . . . relaxed for daytime aptiviliee-romantic for evening feitivitie* . . . achieved hy expert ihaping after one of our penpnaliztd cofd witven for added body. - ^ ' AUTUMN SPECIALS Zotoi Alive and Lovely Cold Wave H,720.uo Beauty Lane Cold Wave,K*vT. i 7.5» ■ BoihWIih Cui vs,i $8.45 NEISNER’S 42 N. Saainaw, 2nd Floor Beauty Salon \ Ohio Vows .jj l/hiie Pair on Saturday iSarbara flahn Bostwick of Birmingham and William Tlicmas Kiger. were wed Sat-' urday in -the Christ Untied Presbyterian Church,, Y^ngs- "ntnB»,wick mil of the churih followed the evening vows spoken before Rev. Paul C. coleman. A December wedding is being planned by, Lynda Delores Simkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris E, Sirrikiris of Henrydale Street,, Pontiac Township, and son^ of the Paul Gabbards of Glass Road, Brandon Township. The newlyweds’ parents are Mrs. Donald L- Bostwick of - Vounfptown-,"—the- -fate Mr. Bostwick, and the Thomas K i g e r s of Kratage Street, are the Thomas Commerce Township^ . iCipm 0/ IRISH LACE , Kratage Street. Irish lace detailed the^ 4^ridfr'«-DireetoiPe~gown and • I petal court train of pale ivory peau de soie. White chrysan- MRS. WILLIAM T. KIGER Jack Adrean Gabbard^Stephanotis. ^ . . ' r fl n n 1 n 0 Hap HppaW illiicinn ' ^ HAVE YOUR DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS CLEANED for the -Uolidays % Fox professional drycleoning processes odd the perfect beginning to a , gay and festive holidm season. ’ Expensive draperies • and slipcovers returned sparkling fresh as new off^ing the w^mth and comfort that makes a house o home. Bring Own Bottle Not Acceptable p p i n g her tiered illusion I veil, were repeated in h e r | I bouquet.^ ♦ * .* 1 With maid of honor; Leslie Coleman, were bridesmaids L Gwen Thomas, Mrs. Marvin r SchrMder, Elizabeth Nida and 1 junior maids Sue and Sherrie I Bostwick of Pittsburg. Richard T. Zwirner of Chicago was best man. Seating guests were Richard Fessler, ■ w, » . . James G. Holt. Mark M. Wen- By The Emily Post Institute James hhines and Don- Q: My husband and I received 1 aid L. Bostwick. an invitation to a party by a I Th^ couple will honeymoon couple with whom we are slight-1 in northern Michigan. She is ly acquainted. At the bottom ofi an alumna of the University the invitation it states, “Please, of Michigan, where he will rebring your own bottle,’* ceive his degree in December. ' My husband and 1 have been —^— t“e.k‘”:nevr:r.S Brush cut GIoss we receive anything like this. , The deep indentations Gals Replace Chalk Boys On the Stock Exchange MONTREAL — Women have invaded the trading floor of the Montreal Stock Exchange for the first time. ^; ■ ' ♦ * * I Oddly enough, automation is | responsible for the fall of one of the last of the male bastions. I When the Montreal and Can- As console operators, t h e women have to learn to be speerfy* on computer buttons, and to operate coolly amid the din. Like the chalk boys, they learn to identify the voices of the various traders without looking up. * * ■* ' Nancy Horne, methods analyst. has trained six women adian stock exchanges moved j .for the job. The c-ourse in-into Montreal’s new skyscrap- eluded classroom- work er. Place Victoria, 16 women replaced the “chalk Iwys” 1 — the men who write the bids of the traders on chalk boards. „ __________________ _____^ _____________ ★ ★ ★ I can hardly belieye that ask-1 cut glass will come clean easi' But instead of chalk boards, ing guests to bring their own ly and thoroughly if, when you the women use the newlyde-bottles to a party is socially are washing it, you , use a signed machines that handle acceptable even in this present small, stiff brush. the details of trading, trans- day. Majf 1 please have your opinion?, A: It most certainly is not acceptable and I dc(n’t wonder that you were shocked] Q: 1 thought 1 was going to I have a baby and the club to I I which I belong gave me a stork i shower. I nowfind that I am not | going to have a baby after all.{ , Will you please tell me the proper thing t^ do with my love-lygiffp? A: The only thing to do is to return them to the donors telling them of your disappointment and how sorry you are not to be able to use th|Jovely things they gave you. ^ COCKTAIL PARTY FOR A BRIDE Q: I have been invited to cocktail party in honor of bridl-to-be. Anf I expected to ]>ring a gift for Uie bride? A; Unless you have been told I that the party is to be a show-1 er, no gift is expected. The Emily Post Institute offers. readers booklets onTa variety of .subjtets concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet, entitled, “Manners in Public,” 1 send 10 cents and a seif-ad-stamped envelope to them immediately to a board and at the same time show them on television i n , .broker's office^. »•JkvYwott 'oF^biruWtTV''"' ISACE HEIRLOCtlM" From left to right; Belle Ro»e* Demask Rose*, Sentimental^ CELEBRATING OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY Registered jewelers American Gem Society stock exchange methods and terminology as \yell as practical experience on the floor. The console operators work from 9:30 tb 3:45 P.M. daily, and in hiring Miss Horne says she looks for “older, mature women , who appreciate these hours." “We don’t want a big turnover in staff becau.se the train- CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A ing is too long to allow it,” LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ' EASY TO USE, • JUST PHONE 332-8181. Knit fashion's newest Emily Post Institute.-in bare of!catchihg sweater, in stockinette — " stitch, then embroider. Knit sweater in one piece | from neck down. Actual-size I transfer for embroidery is I given. Pattern 589: directions; < transfer; siies 32-34 ; 36-38. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura WheeHer, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Yorhr N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free p^terns in new 1966 Needle-craft Catalog. Knit, crochet shifts, ja^ets, shells. Send 25 pents. NE;W! 12 remarkable American quilts — duplicate them exactly from, complete patterns in color in new Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. 50 cents. Send also for Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. PERMSJ/2 Price! Slarling at B8.95 Tkm. .MlTkani. k> App.iMiiH.iil (>|H-nDaUy9loS, App.iMim.li Sol Alioay Sor. 48.A1 DIXIE HWY. (Arr«Mi from truck iihalc*) Ilress-iip Aoiir Home For The IIoIuIhvs — Do A our (-'.hristnius ,Slu»|ii|»iiiK. hUe Selectipna Are ('.oiiiplete. Use Our Layaway Flail, or Cliarge It. A. Repliru of an old fashioned' school lAick, Tims on u flashlight balteryj. Muiiy olhel- soles; As shown. 933.00 cl “While. Regency”, a Traditional service in pure wliile by Johnsoil Br,os. of England. 50 pc. seirice for 8:18.88 D. Carbone Crinkle Glassware in heavenly decorator colors. Goblets, each 1.50. Whter Tumblers, each 85c, SherbeU I. 50. (Many other pieces) E. Handy, Dec&rated Expansion File foryour favorite recipies. 2.00 F. Kitchen notebook for writing do«;n messages, recipes, grocerv list, gcL Leatlipr- ■ like cover. Ball Point Pen. 2.00 G. Biinelium Chafing Dish. Silver finish. 2 qL size. Complete with lieat unit 920.00 II. Contemporary Steak Knives with stainless steel blades. Teak wood handles. ^Setol'O, boxed. 5.00 K. Old fashioned oil lamp, for soft lighting hiirhes scented oil. 7.50. Scented oil in pine, bayberry, lemon. 1.50 per bottle. L. Traditional Lamp, heaiilifuWy turned '■" dn XtlUqiied brass-plate finish. One from a collection from 29.95 up. M. Decorator sofa pillows. Many shapes colors and styles. 2.93 to 15.00 yti-N, Wonderful chair back and seat pad sets in provincial prints and solids. Some in velveU, corduroys. From 6.0Q 1618.93 Those about to marry hurry to Wigg* and select their crystal and china preferencen Ifst them in our bridal regi$trry, that you mnytelrct without gift duplicalionl pontiAc 24 WEST HURON STREET In Downtown Pontiac—FE 4-1234 Moh. &Jrt. ’til 9 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake Road-644-7370 .Mon,, Thurs, A Frl. ‘tH,9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1968 Livestock Show Starts Tuesday the 36 th annual Detroit Junior I Carol Ann Wright of th%. Livestock Show will open at the| Seymour Lake Club has been i State Fairgrounds tomorrow| chosen as the Oaklaqd Coun-with a record-number of entries, ty winner. Nearly 300 4-H club menders I The more than 400 youngsters from throughout the state-haveiand j^eir animals will be ar-, entered steers for judging, nvlng at the fairgrounds all day tomorrow. Jpdgipg will get un-der way tomorrow evening with on-the-hoof judging of lambs AREA NEWS I and steers. Live evaluations of pork car-jcass entries will be made ^ i Wednesday morning and judging of other steers, lambs aiid addition to nearly 70 with sheep at 3:30 p.m'. CIUUKIUli Ul IlCai 1^ tv WUll iir J J •entries and 40 who will show ^ . top-quality hogs. STARTING TIME Eight Oakland County , Sale of,all but the champion 4-H'ers have entered the show, I scheduled for 1 p.m. which Is sponsored by the Thursday. 4-H Club Department of the The champion steer will be Michigan Cooperative Exten- |, named Thursday evening be-sion Service and the Detroit | fore a predicted crowd of 5,-Junior Livestock Society. |-INM at the Detroit Intemation-. Included in the steer entries CJiampionship Rodw. Sale will be animals raised by Don-' “x champions will foUow aid and Tom Wentz of the Sey-' immediately. 5 Mishaps Claim 77 Liy^s 25 Die in State Traffic Over Weekend By The Associated Press |Mrs. Ollie Wade, 27, ran out of two-car collision on M24 in Five accddenta claimed 11 control on a Roscommon Coun-Wayne Countyc lives as a total of 25 persons ty road. ' o STEP INTO THE PAST—A turn of the cen- doorman for Mrs. Joseph Chayka (left), of , , . ,, , j tury atmosphere will prevail at the annual 1291 Kingsview, and Mrs. John.McClelland, showmen will I Antique Show^ and Sale tomorrow, \y«ines- 1111 Stellma Lane, both of Avon Township. J./ day and Thursday from 11 a.m,. to 10 p.m. Fourteen antique dealers will exhibit their at St. Andrew’s Church, Rochester. Rehears- wares and a general store will feature jhome ing" his part in the event, Jim McLaughlin, baked bread, jams, jellies, candies" and 553 Apple Hill, Avon Township, serves as cracker barrel cheese. died in mishaps on Michigan Paul Shdpiro, 2.7, of Oak F; Tal^^ 44, rf Im- highways during the weekend. Park and James Mofris, 13, of lay City wasyk rH ed Friday I The Associated Press reported Detroit were killed Saturday night in a collision between his from 6 o.m. Friday to midnight apeafce & Oh o rallrMd engine on M21 east of Lapeer. Supday collided at Salem m Washtenaw ---------------------- Ru»>u „ ' Disfrief Governor Lake was Wiled Sunday night „ Howard Rpsno, 71 of Highlpd . when his car ran off a rohd and Park was killed Saturday when QuOSf Speaker struck a tree in Waterford struck by a car in Highland^ . Township of Oakland County. Park ' j nf Chorfer Dinner I Norma Mae. Collier, 69, of H‘chard Vroma of Jenison and, OF L.norrer U/nner, Hemlock was killed Supday Harold Bowen and, Harold Ber- ^ • night when the car in which she ens of Grandville, all 21, were WIXOM — District Governor was riding was involved in a killed. Saturday when their car^ Wayne McCandlqSs will be the four car collision in Saginaw, hit a free in Grandville, a suburb featured speaker at the Wlxom-' of Grand RapidS. ,, |Walled Lake Lions Club’s 7th I Fpnfnn voiifhc R«nnv ^T INTERSECTION C h 8 r t e r Anniviirsary Dinner I Two Fenton youths, Benny ^ wnrirman nf Saturday at 7 iv;m. at Tbomp-, Justice and Larry Bleiikenship, Daniel Lee Workman, of , _ . both 18, were killed Sunday Utica was killed Saturday when * • w * when their car ran off a Fenton a car in which he was riding and ^ p i,, k nkn will host tha Township Road and struck a a State Police car collided at a ^ »teo will h^ county^ ‘liE was thrown from her car when bis! the auto ran off a Livingston sVerturned_ on a rpral road „ County road. in Montcalm County. ^ 1 Schneider will be chair- man of Saturday’s dinner and - |Lou James will present his mag- Inez Norton, 45, of Flint was killed when she was thrown from a car which ran off Club> Sue Patnode of the Ro- day rodeo. Hi Club and Lyle Barger of the Nfrthwest Oakland Club. The Junior Livestock S h o w Showing pens of lambs will has traditionally received great; be Karen Rose Of East Orionjsupport from the state’s live-i and Jane Marsh of the Hi-l^^stock industry. This is theJirsti Club. \ [time the event has ever been ADDED ATTRACTION ^ beld in conjunction with a rodeo. I An added attraction at fhis POINTS IMPORTANT | year s show will be presentation! The rodeo is sanctioned by the by the Tractor Division of Ford international Rodeo Association Motor Co. of a registered bred and is one of the last to be held, , iv- ^ k. in whinh h» gilt to an outstanding 4-H’er before the naUonal champion-' j LJNS bUOget BRA.'DON TOWNSHIP - A irbm each county. ships. Important championship faRMINGTON TOWNSHIP-! coirTiiTvnM' , „ f*''® .points will be awarded. r Aivmiivuiuiy uYvivonu SOUTH LYON A 1965-66 from faulty wiring yesterday; John a Conner 52 of Ann Each year many awards 1^ school budget of $1.0M,106 has morning caused extensive dam- Arbor died Saturday when his . . . minofnn aroo in narhpiilar anrl Kaam Qnrki*/\irApi CamIVi i Dtis A. Paulson. 65 of St. Tg- JR show, accord!^ to Lyle nbee was killed Saturday when ^IPP. program chairman. '/ k p. . . I ToiriAe C/»hAl1 wHI Ka nhal /he was 3 flung against the wind-' .^^es Schell will be chairman ... 1. I . .1 nf Thilrcnot/^c HinnAr mAAHnff iLiyingston county Crime IsTopicl^o*^^^ I Lloyd Andrews, 30, and Geiie suddenly on old U,S. 23 in Liv-| ____________,--'Andrews, 25,.both of Midl^d,^ ^ i Brandon Meal Firmer “ CJounty. CAR COLUSION Robert Cameron, 6^ of South- K.ofC. Slates Film on Fidel Take-Over f [N , I School Board Damaged by Blaze iornosecutoriok'cfi,,r/r,ef ! UKs budget b^/don townmb - a ; Adu/f Classes to Be Aired School Board Chief; ; in Brandon FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-“Castro’s Take-Over of Cuba,” ' a film narrated by a Cubah refugee, will be shown Wednesday fit the St. Francis Knights of Columbus Council Hall. LAKE ORION — An organizar The free public showing i The 45-minute film depicts (he take-over and events lead-I ing up to it. as described by J and prizes are given to the s^ea in particular and beeq approved by tfie South age to (’reen Lake Meats, Inc., auto struck a tree in Lodi Town- tlonal meeting of persons inter- scheduled for 8:30‘p.m. by St. winners in the fat stock show,iOakland County in general will,Lyon Community Schools Board i,?58 Crtonville. ship, Washtenaw County. ested in adult education is slat- Francis Council No. 4401. j I and this year is no exception. ibe. outlined by County Prosecu-of Education. Township Fire Chief William * ★ ★ ed for 7:30 p.m. tbmorrow In kfisons n Drdndon a special awards banquet is ‘or S. Jerome Bronson here Estimated receipts f o r the Buckingham said the fire wasj Walter D Spearman. 59. and the Lake Orion Junior High ^ I scheduled for Thursday noon, i^ednesday. .coming year amount to $1,045,- discovered about 11 a.m. He his wife, Susie, 59, of Inkster School cafetorium. 1 * J . U . * * * ®*®“s.said it took the township fire ^ied Sunday when their car ♦ * BRANDON TOWNSHIP— Awards will in^de scalar- Bronson will speak at the 8 of expenditures. jdepartment, about three hours was struck by a Chesapeake & Purpose of the meeting will eyewitness Serafin Menacol. Charles Pangus, Pr«®‘dCTt of s b i p s up to 5m Projected . receipts include to extinguish it. Ohio freight train at a crosking be to discuss the proposed adult A University of Havana graf the board of education, has ie-,awa™s. 3™»|'0wman-,Democratic Club, to be held in a„ estimated $523,000 in state i Buckingham said there wasincar New Boston. education program at the school uate and former president /of signed his position, effective c>‘a‘‘ons-All exhibitors will the Community Room of the Cityj gy „„ an enrollment of 2,360 extensive damage to the build-! Lydia Jenningp, 2, of Holt scheduled to begin next Mon-'the Cuban Electric Co., Mqn mediately. loe guesis lor me event. National Bank of Farmington, _i,s ing and that a lot of the meat was killed Sunday when she day. I | col escaped to the United S In his letter of resignation, he 110 Mile at Orchard Lake. I was lost. No estimate has been ran into the path of a car near The organizational meeting with his family, stated he wag quitting for busi-' The carcass contest is gaining; Working drawings for the hijjl ^er home. was called by M. A. LaMagna ‘ * ness reasons. He IS a realtor. P®P“^and this year .. | Charles Wade, 3, of Roscom-»c h o tfl prLipal, and Peter St. >rancis Council Hall la lo- t u ------------^---- mon was lulled Saturdavwhen.Kohnemasaistaritprincipai, who cated at 211K)0 Middled Pangus has been a member fore. This event enables young ^ .. ' school system’s architects. . ■ a car liriven bv his mother will conduct the Droeram I Nine Mile of the board for six years and showmen to judge animals onj He will be introduced by as- Action hylhe board 'on-fmal! When men speak ill of thee, ................... ^ ^ . was in his second year as presi- the hoof and then compare the sistant prosecutor John I. Bain, plans for^ the addition-jsix- so live that nobody will believe | dent. results with the finished*” car-treasurer of the Farmington pected at'next MondayV-rfiret-them.-^Platq. philosopher of a He lives at 210 South Street. ;cass. ' Democratic Club. ' ing. ‘ cient Greece. V Your Own Home - On Your Present Rental Payments 148" Our .Mortgage jiaynients include the principal, interext, taxe.x and insurance all fn one. Your equity increases il^ value with KACH fiaymeni. We (dfer TRl K OPEN-EM) MORTOAGE.S. You niay pay up your mortgage at any lime, or pay any additional amount, without advance notice or penally. Y ou can increase your mortgage at a later date for improvement or additions to your home. You may pay prihcipal or interest in advance t6 suit your convenience. Terms on our conventional open-end mortgages run up to .30 years. Oakland Cotjinty'i Largeitt Mortgage Lending Institution 761 W. 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Sonurtlonol Low, low Solo Priws On Thtio »349* WMNIIER WASHER o Lnrg* Tub CapaoMo O Htavy Duty Wrti^ o Thrta Van# Adt^ FRETTER'S LOW, LOW $^7 Q MU PRICE W/T # O 23” TaEVISION Prottor'aLow,Low< Morothon * Sola Price »179« PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. MILE S. ORCHARD lAKl RD. J JfUo Norsk o/Mfraoto MUo Open Daily 10-9-Op«n Sundavl11-6 - PE 3-7051 NO MONir OOWN-UP TO SO MONTm TO PAY Insurance Cost Too High? Foreign t^ws Commentary HE PONTIAC PRKSS. MOXDAY.^NOVEM^ER 1,^1905 Cortg Are Rests to Viet Malarii Rght ^fOUCf example; *15,000 Homeownera (BROAD- FORM) / y PHIL NEWSOM I The Hussians this week are prejssure ^ West Beriiri public 1 Foreign News Analyst busily preparing for their Nov. opinion ^11 force the* city gov-e malaria program in Viet 7 celebration of the 48th anni- ernment to make political con--^anji-has been less than success- ymaxy of their revolution. cessipns to the /|ful because of the danger fro^ w # * | Viet Cong I teams going in-l ^ to............ the field to spray mosqulto-l breeding places. Under conskl-j eration at the] moment, is tbej possibility /of bug spring teams g^g in-l to th^fleW in NEWSOM the ^e of American and Viet- S operations and spread-'-killing chemicals while u'e still in the area. The Red Chinese are expectkl INFLUENCING PEOPLE: Al-I boycott it, while other Com^erian Premier Houari Boume-munist naUons will send secoitf dienne will pay hjs first official string delegations. Nothing Jflce abroad to Moscow, probab-a summit or a new statem^t on iy toward the end of November. Slno-Soviet relations is ejqlwted. The invitation appeared to mark a new drive by the Soviets WITHOUT DE /GAULLE: ^ recover influence they had President Charles dyCaulle con- Africa, tinues apparently^termined to , * * , * break up hard-won allied inte-' Bouftiedienne’s ac-gratiort both NATO and the ceptance was in line with Al- Doctors also would go along to examine peasants Who may be ill and unable to get medical facilities in the cities.” European Common Market. Accordingly there have b^n Ints thnt the five remaining of the Common Market ^e considering hdw to go without FrAnce, pos-ly replacing ^r with Great geria’s desire to take a neutral stance between the Soviet and Communist Chinese camps. Engineer Educators Suggest 5-Year Degree By Science Service WASHINGTON - The Ameri- In NATO, contingency plans vreiT TO Mrycrnw- ppaKak. being worked out for a ggp society for Engineering Ed-VISIT TO MOSCOW. Propab-western defense alliance, alsoncatinn hue rprnmmcnH^ that ly the most important th^g to witho^ France, if d«^; Gaulle^he first professional degree in come out of French Ftirei^ goes ifeyond the point of no re-engineering should be Lmas- , years of college study. ^ CHEER: Ea^ If the recommendation is gen- a visit to Moscow by Prwidept nego-erally adopted, the master’s de- Charles de Gaulle. Otherwise, (^uve de htiir-ville Soviet Forei^ Minister Andrei promykb will reaffirm n'rach-Soviet friendship and eimhange promises of new ^rms of political, ec- tiators still are expected to|gree will replace the. four-year an agreement permitting bachelor’s d^refi as the prgreq-West Berliners to make one-day |Uisite for ^tering the engineer-^ Christmas visits to relatives ing profession, through the Communist wall. Whht a man thinks of himself However, the Communists,lately determines/his fate. — probably will drag out the talks ^D. ’Thoreau, American au-as long as possible in hopes thatKbdr. u tf How come 2,000,000 people // inMichiganc I are insured b;f Metropolitan Life? More and more of your neighbors are training a sharp eye on the future. In the process,^ey’re discovering'how useful Metro-, politan^s modern, divOTsified lineup of plans and policies can be. For instance, Me^politan has a plan that guarantees you an income as long as vou live. Even if you live to be 1101 life income of 9^ for men 65 If you’re a nmn about to retire at 65, our new rate of payments on gtraight-life annuities can guarantee you an annual income for life—derived from principal and interest-of 9% of the purely price. And,althoughwomeii.outlivemen,wecan provide almost as good a return for them. We also ha^ annuities for couples, provid- ing income for as long as either one lives. Note especially the word gmrantee. For the amount you pay in, only an annuity gives you so large and so dependable a retirement income-paoranteed for life. And remember, too, you now get the advantage of Metropolitan's best annuity rates in a quarter century. Exceptional value for younger men and women The youngCT you are when you invest in an annuity, the more it builds up for ybu overtheyears. Now's the time to get started. ance plans yoq’d expect from America’s leading life insurance company. Get the facts from your Metropolitan adviser. Annuities are just part of the up-to-the-* minute selection of life and'health insur- More choose Metropolitan Life millions more than any other company There are many reasons why MetropoKtan Life insures 45,000,000 people—more than any other company. One good reason is local, personal service from the Metropolitan advisers pt your nearest office: T’ Mr. Frank A. Grosse, Mgr. 1007 West Huron Street, Pontiac, Phone: FE 5-9491 Muni DURING WORLD WIDE’S 15 STDRE STATEWIDE CLEARANCE SALE EASY CREDIT’NO MONEY DOWN BRAND NAMES LIKE KODAWOOD-NUSSKI-HARLEN-ETC. WIDE'S MODERN HOUSEFUL! 'I 3 COMPLETE RO^S jp For your living room this beautiful 100% nylon 2-pc. living room suite, formica top coffee table, two end tables, modern 4-pc. bedroom suite with walnut finish and a 5-pc. dinette set with for-J mica top table, 4 matching chairs. valnut tinish and a 5-pc. *288 WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW 66 MERCHANDISE 100% NYLON TWO-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM Beautify "your living room with this modem 2-pc. living room suite with reversible cushions. Many colors to choose from- SAVE AT MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN 5-PIECE MAPLE DINETTE SET Formica top toi^ OPEN NITES TIL 9 P.M. ALL ITEMS nPIFY SIMILAR SELECTIONS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING L P MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2215 TELEGRAPH RD. P'E*?’; JHUMEjgURNlsHlNGS p-±- THE PON’ll AC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas- MRS. H. SYLVIA BOTTOM ' Presbyterian Church, p life Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by PERCY W. SEE Service for Mrs. H s y 1 v i a member of .Oriental lodge No. Manley Bailey Funeral Home, i MILFORD - Service for for-Bottom 52. 2624 Sylvan Shores. 240. F&AM, Moslem Temple,) Mrs. Henshaw died Saturday mef resident Percy W. See, 54, ’ - .............1 Detroit, and a member ofAn-jafter a long illness. of Mio was to be 3 p.m. today i-lciOTf Acdepted Scottish Rite of Surviving besides h?r husband at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral; Waterford Township, wilt be 11 a m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home witlr burial at Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Bottom died Friday from Injuries suffered in an automobile accident. are two daughters, Mrs. Wal- troit, the Plujr) Hollow, Golfter B. Hesz of Glenellen, 111., and Mrs. B. Allen Duncan of Muskegon; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Pratt of Union Lake; and seven grandchildren. Home. Burial was to be in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. SeediedF’rid'ay; | Surviving are his wife. Mar-, garet; one uster, Mrs. Gary I (Gladys) Thomas tA Pontiac;! and two Memorial contributions may and two brothers, Robert of Pon- Free Masonry, Valley of Detroit, the Pluro Hollow, Golf Club and of the Circumnavigators Club. Surviving< are his wife, Elfpeda; a son,'’'t3rrin S. Jr., GEORGE W. LEINENGER of Birmingham; and a grand-Scrvice for George W. Leinen-son. ^be made to any favorite char-'tiac and Merle of Denver, Colo. ^ CARL A. SMITH pm Wednesday*^^’at the Donel-| BIRMINGHAM - Service for HEATHER SUE HOISINGTON WESTBLOOMFIELDTOWN-L-Johns Funeral Home, with Mrs. Trescott A. '(Mildred) j P 0 N TIA C TOWNSHIP - SHIP - Service for CSrl A. burial at Perry Mount Park Henshaw, 71, of 860 Ridgedale Graveside service for Heather Smith, 59, of 3264 Stanforth will Cemetery. will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sue Hoisington, infant daughter be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the El- Mr Uinencer died Saturdav ' r* ‘ Presbyterian Church, of Mf. and Mrs. Douglas Hoi- ton Black FunerpI Home, Union He was a reLed inspector for be in White Chapel sington, 2576 Lapeef, was to be Lake, with bprial in Commerce n Forge & Socket Co.l ‘ — -------------1 Pbi- Cerne-;Cemetery. American Forge ( Surviving ■ besides his wife, Edna L., are six sons, Howard! G., HarCey G. and Marvin L. D., all of Waterford Township, . Harold W. and Henry E., both] of Pontiac, and Robert, of Rochester. ! ROY K. MACK Service for Roy K- Mack, 82, of 391 Elizabeth Lake, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cerhetery, Troy. Mr. Mack, a member of the First Presbyterian Church, died Saturday. He was formerly employed by Fisher Body Division. | In addition to survivprs listed! previously, he is survivied by six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. BABY GIRL THOMPSON Graveside service for, the in- fant daughter of Mr. I Mrs.; Robert G. Thompson, 7327 N. Shaker, Waterford Township,] was to be at noon toda^ at Lake-yiew Cemetery, Clarkston, by ihe Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. The^baby died Friday at birth. Surviving besides her parents tery, by Spart^-Griffih Funeral] Mr. Mth died yesterday af-Home. V ter a brief illness. He was em- The baby died shortly after ploydd by Oakland Ckwnty as an birth Saturday. en^eer. ] Surviving besides her parent^) Surviving are his wife, Fran-i are grandparents, Mr. and Mrk. ceina M.; his father, Charles B. Earl Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. of Corunna; a sister, Mrs. Helen' Glenn Hoisington, all of Pontiac. Kittle of Waterford Township; »"d four brothers, Lester of THEODORE PAULROPKINS q^osso, Paul E. of Toledo, Leo AVON TOWNSHIP — Theft; of Corunna and Oliver of Bir-I dore Paul Hopkins, 2Mi-month- mingham. ' old son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Reverses Suffered by Moforist BOLTON, England (AP) -, David Stirrup is to appear in .court soon to answer charges of causing a motor vehicle to travel backwards for a greater distance than necessary. ^ He ipid reporters today his troubles started like this: ROYAL GREETING - Denmark’s King Frederik and Queen Ingrid greet their daughter, Greek Queen Anne Marie, and hjr newborn daughter, Crowhi Princess Alexia, at the AP PhtWix Copenhagen Airport yesterday. Also on hand were Danish Princesses Margrethe (behind Ann Marie) bnd Benedikte (far right). Five miles from his home his gear box stuck in reverse. Rajn and a cold wind swept tlie streets. Stirrup, 22, faced a dilemma: he could walk back borne-and get soaked, or, he could drive home in reverse. UTTLE TRAFFIC There was very little traffic, _j he decided to drive. Backing up at a speed of four miles an hour, all went well for the first two ipiles. Then out of the rain loomed constable Jjjfcn Rossen his bicycle. “Are you aware," began the constable heavily, “that you are driving in reverse?” Hopkins of 610 Apple Hill, died SANDY LYNN STEELE yesterday. His body is at the HIGHLAND TO WNSHl P William 'R. Pbtere Funeral Graveside service for SSndy Home, Rochester. Fredericks' 'Torso' Sculofure Found Death Takes Former City Official, 66 MRS. JOSEPH J. LEAVY SYLVAN ^KE - Service for Mrs. Joseph'J. (Loretta) Leavy, 68, of 2220 Avondale will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. An Altar Society and parish Rosary service will be. said at 8 tonight at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Leavy died Saturday aft-long illness. She was Lynn Steele,'Want daughter of NlDG YeOfS Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Steele Pair Hospitalized Afier Area Crash . . , "Aware?” cried Stirrup, "rv# Fraternity Is Welcome jbeen aware for it for the last . 11 . 1/ i two miles, to Hotel S Doornfot | -The constable didn’t like It e'' bit. He told me that I was qpifi- I D^VER (UPI) - Several of 224 N. Center was to be 11 a.m. today at Highland Ceme-. tery by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. The baby died Saturday, six days after birth. Surviving besides her pwents are grandparents Mrs.' Kchard C. Steele of Highland and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strong of Rochester, great - grandparoits GROSSE POINTE* WOODS AP — Police are trying to unravel a nine-year-old mystery surrounding Royal Oak sculptor Marshall Fi^ericks’^“Torso of a Dancer.” The life - sized sculpture, which disappeared in 1956 from Detroit apartment building, was found ^turday night in the basement recreation room yean ago thieves took the door-A Commerce Township man mat from the Gotham Hotel and and his wife were hospitalized manager Tony Cook offered a early yesterday after their car Ws return. colUded with another at the in-l Recently, Cook saw a picture tersection of Carroll Uke and of the local Umbda Chi Alphi Wise roads fraternity house with the hotel Leo Partyka, 44, 222 Harp-ld«>'™«t ot the doorway of the_ ham. is listed in satisfactory Cook told the fratern- ,4he com conditidn at St. Joseph’s Mercy)Ky to-keep the mat, and Utetrup-, made Hospital. His wife Cora, 43, ip reward Is going to medical rereported in fair condition. . search. mitting an offense by ^ving Mr. and®''‘f^y afternoon, day at Boss'ardet Funeral! Hetherington’s car was at the Home. Biirial will be in lyWta-! intersection of West Howard mora Cemetery. 1 ^nd Baldwin when two other Mrs. Cole died yesterday. | i* from the rear. Surviving are a daughter, according to police. Mrs. Lillian Gark/of Oxford 2 Arpo Men Injured in One-Cor Accident four grandchildren: seven great-; grandchildren; and 13 great-great-grandchildren. / ORRIN S. GULLEY , I Donald, E. Griffin, 26, of (BIRMINGHAM — Service fori Romeo and Ray Vance, 26, of O’rrin S. Gulley, 68, of 18488 Hill- 416 Parlwiale, Rochester, are crest will be 11 a m. tomorrow, listed in fair condition at St. at Bell Chapel pf the William Joseph’s Mercy Hospital after R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be]being injured in an accident in White Chapel Memorial Cem- shortly before 4 a.m. yesterday. etery.Troy. Oakland County Sheriff’s offi-i Mr. Gulley died Saturday. A cers said the car, driven by retired automobile dealerj^iUJe-iflriffin, went off Walton Road in' troit, he was a member of The-TPontiac Township and struck a ta Xi fraternity apd the Fir8t|guard rail. Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship 'in ENDURING MEMORIALS We ire tpecialiiti in fully tuarariteed monumentt iculptured from ^lect Barre Granite. Memorials fpr Over 72 Years MONUMENTS MARKERS from $195 from $ 35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Fiatei for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices To Help You Set the Stage foi: Luxurious Colonial Living 87” SOFA, Matching Lounge CHAIR plug SWIVEL ROCKER Magnificent wood trimmed ensemble with deeply tufted high backs, gncefnl roll arms and full pleated akirts. S^a and Chair in heavy tweed, Hi-;back swivel rocker in authentic lEarly American print All three pieces, reg. |4.'?0 value............................. Good Furniture cotta you le$$ at ♦37900 FURNITURE 144 Oakland FREE PARKING LOT, JUST AROUND CORNER ALONG CURK STREET! Open Monday and Friday Nighta till 9 P.M. Cloaed Wednoaday nfteirnoona thro October > r. Peviceto Aid Blind World News Roundup THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^JQXDAV. NOVEMBER B 7 i Jordan Claim of Israeli Kill Denied TEL AVIV, Israel (I* -Israel has denied a Jordanian plainr. MEXICO CITY (AP) - A that soldiers were Mexican team has invented an hilled and six injured yesterdaj electronic device that’ bypasses h> the second border clash in the eye and sends light signals two .days, directly to the brain. The teami An Israeli military spokesman hopes it may eventually b« de- *i«> “W equipment was de velope^ to help the hopelessly stroyed in the fighting at blind. iLatroun, a ‘ no-man’s-land JB' Dr. Armando del Campo, a™>“ ““th of Tel Aviv. / professor at the National Uni- a Jordanian military versity, says the device now is one Isi^e- in the experimental stage md is u too large and bulky. In time, he said, it mhy be possible to l-efine the machine down to a portable size to be used much as the deaf use hearing aids. ur aides ^el ecehtly^er j dopied years He and four aides the device recehtly of work. AM/UROSCM The n^ine is called an amaurpsMpe, frbm the Greek “aipaurosis," meaning bllnd-i^s, and “skopec" — to see. X Del Campo says the system is basically a series of photo re- three tractors were destroyed. There were no Jordanian losses, he added. The clash ended when U.Jf. observers ordered a cease-fire, the Jordanhn spokesman said. Both sides claim plowing rights to ,the land. Forces of I|rael and Jordan I exchanged fire Saturday for 90 i minutes after tractors froni both I- sides raced to stake claims at Latroun, an Israeli official said, s The clash ended with a U.N. 4_^^Dasicaiiy a series oi pnoro re-cease-fhe but yesterday new receiving elements that catch fighting broke out when seven light and send it directly to the'Israeli tractors with infantry \ brain through five intermMate cover moved into the area, the circuits without passing through Jordanian spokesman said, the eyes. Wires are attached ' ROME W — A Rome university professor has deduced that the ancient Etruscans dis-dfivered America almost 20 centuries before either Christopho-Columbus or Leif Ericson was born. / /Dr. Mario Gattoni Celli reported to Ihe Etruscan InstL tute in Florence that he found similarities in language and religious symbols between the mysterious Etruscans and primitive tribes in the Gui-anas of northern South America. He said symbols used by tribal priests in the Guianas' were identical with some of gators and their ships were not those inscribed on Etruscan much inferior to those in.which tombs at Tarquinia, north of Cblumbus made his voyage." Rome. I The Etruscans inhabited the * * Itaban peninsula long before 'It cannot be excluded," Dr. Rome was founded and plied the Gattoni Celli said, ‘‘that there'Mediterranean in the 7th and was an 'Etruscan migration to 8th centuries before Christ. Ex-South America, because the pending Romr swallowed them Etruscans were'•capable navi-up. JUNK>CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED highest prices paid - WePickUp FE 2-0200 the skull of the patient. ^ -k -k' it 'Dr. Enrique Wudka, an eye specialist, says the impulses sent through the wires enable a blind person to distinguish between light and shadow. In experiments, blind persons have had a sense of seeing flashes of light going on and off. TOKYO — Japan’s national railways began operating the woriiFs fastest train service today, a 322-mile run frotn Tokyo to Osaka at an average of 103 miles an hour. CUppiag SO minutes off the : previMU schedule, the day’s first train made the run ia 3 hoars and 10 minutes. With , about 800 passengers, the No. Del Campo,says the etperi- j niore ments lead him to hope that than 120 m.p.h. hopelessly blind chn count on , u some help in the future. But he A spokesman said subsequent agrees with Wudka that much trams kept to the same sched-remains to be done. ^ FY0iTRiMirNT«5 Accordiog to data available EXPLRIMLNTSj France’s Mistral had been ’The studies and experiments the world’s fastest service, av-with blind people w6re carried eraging 82.5 m.p.h. over the People once compared Mercury with other cars. This year, they will be comparing other cars with Mercury... MERCURY S-55 TWO OOOR HAROTOR here... and here and here out at the Faculty of Sciences of National University and in the laboratories of Mexico’s largest television system, Telesistema Mexicans, S.A. A government grant for further experiments is expected^ •- Collaborating withiDel Campo are Jorge Arias Pandal and Juan Guerreroy Coiffier, students at the university; Alejandro Guerreroy Coiffier of the Institute 6f ilohterrey; and Abelardo Medinay Diaz Infante “ of the National Polytechnic Institute. 195.2 miles between Paris and Dijon. ^rvice on the new Tokyo-1 Osaka line began 13 months! ago. V 25th Gangster Slainin Boston U. N. Command Asks Returh of Koreans j SEOUL, Korea (AP) - The' Unitecr Nations Command askedl North Korea today for the im-‘ mediate return of more than lOOl South Koreans Who police,said were kidnaped while fishing Friday in the Yellow Sea south of the demarcation line between North and South Korean waters. . Latest police reports said 112i men, women and children and* two fishing boats were seized . by armed North Koreans. I -iThe lavish interiors of that Mercury S-55, above, glow with I vinyl throughout,' have console-mounted shift lor 4-speed manual or Multi-Drive Merc-O-Matic. Bucket seats are I (oam-padded with optional 6-way power available lor driver. For extra security, Mercury off^ an optional Visual Safety Check Pan^ with seat-belt reminder,emergency-flasher.door-ajar, and low-fuel lights. And all Mercurys also feature many safety itemsasstandard, includingseatbeltsand padded dash. and here Mercury’s most powerful engine is standard equipment on S-55, ItVhe Super Marauder 428-cubiC-inch V 8 Delivers 345 h'p. Bore: 413'. Stroke: 3.98'. Compression ratio: 10.5:11 Has hydraulic lifters. Is equipped with ddal exhausts. the music you want when you want it t cartridge plays 70 minutes throu^ multi-speaker system. Wide choice of popular and cl^cal tapes is now available. Move ahead wit,h^ in the Lincoln Continental tr^dtuoi LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET 1250 OAKUND AVE. 333-7863 - LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION BOSTON (AP) - James J. (Buddy) McLean, 138, gangland foe of Boston’s McLaughlin brothers, has died of shotgun wounds received from ambush Saturday 10 days after Edward J. (Punchy) McLaughlin, 47, was shot down at a Boston bus atop. McLean’s death was the 25th attributed to a gangland feud that has been raging in the Boston. ar?aJor 19 months. jW A ★ McLean died Sunday at Massachusetts General Hospital whdre he had been taken with head and chest wounds. McLaughlin was killed as he was on his way to the murder trial of his brother, George P. McLaughlin, 37, who was convicted of first-degree murder in the 1964 shooting of a Bostpn bank clerk. , k k k McLean injured George McLaughlin during a fight in 1960 at Salisbury Beach. George was in a hospital for two weeks. A month later, McLean found five sticks of dynamite wired to the ignition of his car. Heaven often seems distant and unknown, but if he who' made the road thither is our guide, we need not fear to lose the way.—Henry Van Dyke. Ask for RON SHELTON A GotM Deal For You Meant A Great Deal To Me T‘ SHELTON’S NI. SRRhwttr M., IlMkRtlRr 651-991-1 Now you can save money on Detroit area callsl New Metro Calling Service available for residence phone customers Now you can have private-line residence service that gives toll-free.dialed calling anywhere within the Detroit Metropolitan calling area (see map)...some 80 mefropolitan communities in all. Calling hours are from noon to 7 the , next morning...and all day Suridays, Christmas, New Year's and Thanksgiving. This new service also includes unlimited calling in your locaJ area for 24 houcs a day; The cost for this flat-rate residence service is only $10.95 per month.* Take advantage of this low-cbst calling service. Call the Telephone Business Office. Michigan Bell Part of thi Notiomvjdo Boll Syatoa Locality Amt It iilipMy hiDiar 1^11^ h B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1965 Mimeographing Churches—School! Groups , ' CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. fE 4-9591 Word Power to Success—19 Pull in Your Dangling Participles (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the j9th in a 30-part series entitled “The Word Power Wt^ to Success.” The series is designed to help briiig improvement in'spelUng •grammar and vocabulary.) 78 NORTA SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Downtoien Pontiac Store Onlyt CANADIAN BACON 59>^> HOT DOGS 3~*1 SUCED BACON Mild Cur*' 2!'1“ By the Reading Laboratory, Inc. Written for NEA Speciai Services Be carefnl attaching All the words that need matching, Since words you leave Set ^ists haranguing. “Waiking over here in the cool weather, the time goes faster than in the hot summer.” n you’ve fie a rU about tfie ifamous dangiing, or hanging, participle and ajways wanted to .meet one, there it is. I ‘‘Watting over here” in the 'opening sentence is dangling, meaning it tt unattached to anything in the rest of the sentence. The way the sentence is constructed, “walking” belongs to —modifies—“the time.” To point up the error, we’ll torn the sentence around, add It would then read thialmy: “The time, waydng over here in the cool w e/ti h e r, goes faster than in the hot. summer.” “The time” does not walk, ahd whoever does sratt is not even mentioned in that you at the beach, this card is rushed off to you.” According to the way this sentence is put together, the card is “looking forward to seeing you,” and that is nonsense. Looking is. hanging, dangling, all alone — and this will “set purists haranguing,” So, how should that sentence read? What word in that sentence tells who is “looking forward?” It is not there? Right, so put the word there:-* ~ “ ule was enlarged.” The main thought here is “the schedule was enlarged.” To which word in that main thoaght does Ae first part of Ae'^Bentence belong? Sorely we cannot mean, “The schedh ule, in deciding to enlarge leagno. td M teams, wis enlarged.” That oonstmction Now you have: forward to seeing yon at Ae beach, I ruA off thfii card to yon.” This makes sense because I, Ae writer of Ae card, not Ae. card i^lf is “looking forward.” ^ ’ The words about which you jshouid be most careful are those which end in ing (loving, bringing, hoping), in ed (loved, hoped), and words that are introduce 1^ being and having (being loved, being kept, having loved, having been loved, having been brought). That sentence should read something Hke this; “For me, j walking over here in Ae cool |weather, the time goes faster, etc.”" Now walking has a word I (me) to which it is. attached, land it is not left hanging in mid- “Looking forward to seeing fore, bad Who did Aa tlcdding? The. team owners or Ae commissioner of baseball. So, we must supply Ae missing link. - | Now we have: “In deciding to enlarge.Ae league, Ae owners e n La r g e d Ae schedule.” That makes good sense — and, Aerefore, good grammar. To avoid paying Acome tax, all sorts of Aides are tried.” Now Aat sentence doesn’t sound too horrible, does it, and you’ve | certamly heard .worse. But is every word attached? j Is Aere some poor orphan^ member of Ae sentence? Look I again and you’ll notice Aat Aisj The points to keep in mind* „tence has “all sorts ofi are Aese:^e the wwlds prop- f^cks” tryhig “to avoid payAgI erly attached? Are Aey tied to ,r . the word fo which Aey belong? obviously Commonsenseisyour very best revised to read: “To avoid guide and evei^ sentence; yj ^ should be constructed to give so^s of tricks ” the fullest sense. If construcUonj them dang- causes nonsense, it is also poor participles, dangling Aflni- grammar. Try this sentence; “In mak-ig Ae decision to enlarge Ae league to 10 teams, Ae sched- tives or dangling gerunds does not matter. What matters is Ae rhyme above. SPECIALSI Reg, |1. Brautifiilly knit in warm, washable acrylic fiber. 4-Button length. Choose from,sevcraI.attractive patterns. Black, white, navy, brcfwn, beige. S-M-L WOMEN'S KNIT GLOVES MEN'S VINYL GLOVES F Reg. 1.44! Fine for driving andgeneral all-afounJl wear. Vinyl backs and palms, knit -wrists and fin^r walls; Lined'with acrylic pile. Black, brown, charcoal. S-M-L-XL, . CHILDREN'S MIHENS 74^ Reg) Hi bulk Orlpn* acrylics,;fine* knits and acrylic stretch mittens. Solids, stripes, applic]ue and embroidery. 1-2-3. 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WMnt... and what o wmid.rlwl y«r.iBr ( B J tSSS. Limit BUB mm* SBf OBitBiBOf. p r; ■■'V . iB—10 THE PdyTtAO PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, I96g Rhodesia Settlemenl' Possible, Says Wilson LONlXWr (AP) - British Prime hfinista- Harold Wilson says be believes a Rhodesian settlement is possible. But th6 colony’s two leading Africans have rejected plans for a royal commission to work out a setOe- “We can, given the time, get a settlement,” he added. Wilson returned Sunday night from talks in Rhodesia to report to Parliament on the agreement he readied with Rhodesian Prime Iifinister Ian Smith to set up a three-man royal commission that will seek a formula for conditions under which the cen- tral African colony <»ujd be granted independ( ilony s^M()XDAV. i. i9g:3_ c~i ★ ★ ★ CfflCAGO (AP) - Green Bay Packer Coach Vince Lombardi heaped praise upon the Chicago Bears Sund^ and then warned the Bears they have two games to play against Baltimore. The crushing 31-10 triumph, the fourth straight for Chicago since the Bears last loss — a 23-14 defeat to the Packers, convinced Lombardi the Bears have'arrived again. ★ ★ “This dub is greatly improved since we last met ’em,” said Lombardi. “In fact, they’re I Lombardi was quick to point i out his Packers are still in first 2 Fast Scores Spark Detroit to 31-7 Rout Joe Don Looney Hits Terry Bbrr Injured /iiy BRUNO L. KEARNS ^ Sports Editor, Pontiac Press, Lbs ANGELES, Calif. - A popular tune nowadays in Los Angeles Is “Smog Gets in Your Eyes,”'but strangely it wasn’ the visiting Detroit Lions hut the home team Rams who appeared more affected by the week-long haze that cleared just game time. The Rams were even more generous Sunday than the Lions, of recent weeks as they fumbled aeven times and three intercep-tiona to enable the Lions to gain a 81-7 victory. * * -k Hie problem may have been that the Rams were blinded by the bri^t sun which covered ' the Coliseum after the smog lifted: every time their deep men looked up on punts, parses and kicks they lost the tui^nd fumUed. ONLY TWO PLAYS In only two plays to start their offensive game, the Lions had two touchdowns^* Then after playing thdi' usual game of missing four straight scoring chances, they started to hit paydirt with regularity. Bobby Smith, the kick return Wiecialist did most of the fumbling for the Rams. On the opening kickoff be fumbled Wayne Walker’s boot on the LA 1< and after Ernie ClaA recovered, Joe Don Looney scooted his left side for a 18-yard touchdown. LA’s Ben Wilson fumbled the ensuing kickoff but recovered on the 20. Three plays netted five yards and a punt followed. ★ ★ ★ The Lions took over on their own 39 and on the f i r s t play _____ George Izo, in his first sfaiing FOR LOONEY — Halfback Joe Don Looney of De- rde, roiinH Terry Barr all alone evades Los Angeles Rams’ defender Dan McDhany to near the Ram 20. He passed o" * 10-yard end sweep in the first period yesterday perfectly and Barr easily out- Eooney’s scamper sent the Lions ahead, 7-0, and ran Ed Meader for a 61-yard * they went on to a 31-7 victory, touchdown, after only 2:45 of the, game gone. Two field goal attempts the 37 and 34 were missed by Wayne Walker and after pass Interceptions by Dick LeBeau and Joe Schmidt, the Lions continued to force their way into LA territory. One drive ended when Amos Marsh fumbled on the Ram 18-yard line and the half ended Bears Rip Packers, Colts, Vikings Roll place in the J^afioriff Football League’s Western Conference despite their first loss of the season. Lombardi had high praise for Bear rookie Gale Sayers, who scored one touchdown and set up another with a 62-yard punt return which tuniiied the tide toward the Bears. Lombardi said quarterback Bart Starr suffered rib and shoulder injuries but would be able to play again next week. Starr had one of his poorer days, completing 10 of 20 for 102 'yards, but three of his lot better team than the 1963 „ere intercepted. In six pre-Bears who won the champion- yjoyj games Starr had a total of only two interceptions. ui a KaUonai Football Uaguel game. . I Bill brown, the Vikings’ slash-1 ing fullback, carried 26 times I for 138 yards and scored two I touchdowns^ one on a one-yard I rui^and the other on a two-yard * “■ass from Tarkenton. , -- r,....... His performance overshad-. CANADIEN STOPPED — Detroit goalie pia Stadium in Detroit Detroit defenseman owed that of Browns’ fullbackj Roger Crozier (righU turned back Mon- Gary Bergman slid under Beliveau, but too Jim Brown, who was held to 39 treat’s Jean Beliveau on this scoring try late to give Crozier any help. The twb yards on 18 carries. I in second period action last night at Olym- squads battled to a 2-2 tie. Young Players Spark Wings Hm third quarter was costly for the Lioas, After aaoflier drive was stalled on the LA 36 ahea Looney faml Larry Hand regained the ball still’s pant . From his own 46, Izo threw long toward Barr on the Ram 10. Defender Clancy Williams got his legs tangled with Barr and to stop the catch he pulled Barrby the jersey. Interference was called but Barr went down with his leg twistad behind him and had to be carried from the field. Ixx>-ney covered the remaining nine y a f d a for the touchdown to make it 21-0 with Walker’r point. Team physician Dr. Richard (Continaed on Page C4, Col. I) 11 rir«t 0 L. A. ,.... _____• Ruihinfl Plrd Downi PcMlng PIrif Dopni By Pmilfy Total Yardt Oalnad , 3 Varda Oalnad Rualiln# (Mat) Yardi Oalnad Paitlng (N»l) aa Paiiai . la-ai. ’ Patiat liftdrcaplad By .... 14 j n»- _______________________ *“S!t-Uanay t ron (WaMiar fclck),^ • '^-Plum 1 ran (Waikar kkk) RAMS Att.Y. A. LIOMS >n.-V. Baaa II n 4.n Barr 1 -12 Joaaptiian 3 3I 18.W Loonay II 41 . Munton 1 ■* -*M Marah »k5 31 4.M Wtlion 4 t I.N Plaf'la 18 31 2.10 Plum 3 I 0.N Watkins 3 It.a.N ratals 11 80 4.44 Totals 44114 2.44 INOIVIDUAL PAlliaO ^ RAMI All. C. LIONS Alt. C. o‘. Munson 38 14 333 lio 18 8 141 ^aksr J 1 14 Plum 7 4 73 ratals 31 II 347 Totals 34 13 341 PAIS RBCBIVINe RAMI - NO. Y. LIONS ' Bskar 4 34 Barr McOopaM 3 41 CogdIII McKsavar 3 HI Kramar II 337 Toials Vet Giant Defender Sparks Upset Victory SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Baltimore’s Johnny Unitas fired four touchdown oa.'ses carrying the Colts to a 34-28 comeback victory over the San Francisco 49ers Sunday and into a tie for the Western Conference lead in the National Football League. , Three of Unites’ payoff tosses came after the 49ers had jumped off to a 21-10 lead before their largest home crowd of the :ason — 45,827 in Kezar Stadl-tn. The 49ers had scored their I touchdowns on two John Brodie passes — eight yards to Bernie Casey and 29 to Ken Willard —^ [and a one-yard plunge by rookie' fullback Willard. A 10-yard field godl by Lou I Michaels and Unites’ five-yard touchdown throw to Ray Beiry was the extent of the Baltimore scoring until the final minute of the first half. By then, the Colts had learned of Green Bay’s 31-10 loss to Chicago and kpew a victory over San Francisco would bring thpm into a deadlock with the Packers, both at 6-1. STARTED FAST With 46 seconds left before intermission. Unites hit Tony Lorlck with a short pass, 'and the fullback ran the rest of the way bq a 31-yatd scoring play. Baltimore started fast in the xrond half. Michaeb kicked an 18-yard field goal. Then Jimmy Orr gathered in q pair of Unitas passes from 12 and five yards out. CLEVELAND (AP) - Frank Tarkenton passed for two touchdowns, one a 72-yarder to halfback Tommy Mason, as the Minnesota Vikings upset the Cleveland Browns 27-l7 Sunday NEW YORK OB - When Dick Lynch came out of the New York Giants’ shower room after Sunday’s 14-10 upset of St. Louis, Coach Allie Aherman was waiting at his locker. ‘ I’m very happy for you,” said Allie, shaking the hand of his veteran right comer back. ‘Ai)d yoii know what I mean.” Lynch knew what he meant all right because he was surrounded by reporters who had hinted a week ago that he might be over the hill. In the Cleveland -defeat, Lynch had beep beaten twice for touch-passes by little Wally Roberts. He bad finished that pme on the bench. KEY PLAY Lynch blocked a 44-yard field goal attempt by the Cardinals' Jim Bakken that set the stage for the Giants’ winning touchdown drive in the last quarter. 'Dick also knocked down several passes, including one in the final period when the Cards appeared on their way for a score. Pitted against Sonny Randle, one of the toughest split ends in Pt^ Iniwc^R ■=umw»» ijiit ., rirdi pttwilzid >4llU •lltiiiurali pM-SmIth 3 PI ■*pl«-HoMt 3 p llll•d) ~"t—Billmin t—Bilimtn >4UM Intprcppltd By lU^TrlpIptt 38 ra NV—Thompt 21 p, biripkp kick) NY—PrtdprlckMn 4 83-Footer Holds Lead LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-An 83-foot schoMer out of San Francisco, Ken DeMeuse’s Serena. forged to an early lead Sunday in the maiden sailing of the 000-mlie Long Beach-to-La Paz, Mexico, International Yacht Race, the NaticHial .Football League, Lynch held his' man to three catches for M yards. PITTSBURGH UR - Bill Nelseh, who had passed for just one touchdown this tossed three scoring against Dallas to pace the rejuvenated Pittsburgh Steelers to a 2M3 victory in a National Football League game Sunday. Nelsen connected on the three TD passes in the second, quarter, giving the Steelers a 194 halftime lead. Plrpt downi .............. Ruihlng ytrdtgo '........ 1! Polling yordpgr.......... li PoiiM Inttrcpptod by ...... Punt. ......7.---is FumUM hut ................. Yordi pwiilliid .......... — Orran Boy 7 3 1 D-10 Chtcogo 1 17 7 7—31 OB-lTwIor 1 run (Chindlor kick) ChUFCt LOCIM-C 24 Chi—JMW 13. P4II from Bukick (Li-Im kM) Chl-SPyori II run (LkIotc kick) Chl-Anwit 3 ran (LkNtc kick) Chl-Bull 3 run (Licltrc kick) (Clprl Otl .j|-0«it I ,— .. Itnyovi kick) Pm-FO Clork II-AttwidlCO 37,104. WASHINGTON (M - Sonny lugensen prodded a sagging Washington offense to two fourth quarter touchdown . Sunday to fi^t off a furious Philadelphia nilly and protect a 23-21 National Football League vii> tory. As the game ended, the skins were inside the Eagle 20 yard line in a drive that carried them more than 60 yards and consumed the final 3V6 minutes. BHiw Rpdikim Eu^ihliMTilnliigit'V. .. .^ U 44 P*im IMvorM by ..........^ YPrdi Mnnllspd ....... PhtlpdiTphli I 0 7 14-31 riihlnglm < 7 3 1 13-33 Wiih-Tnylor 1 run (Jpneki kf -^-WPih-FO JMckp 21 Phll-Oro. 1 run (Bnkm- kick) klek)*^**^ 33 PPM troitl IfiSiJ^tBPktr II S TORONTO (AP) - When towering Ernie Terrell and rugged (Seorge Chnvalo meet tonight In whidi will be 15 rounds or less they undoubtedly will.be thinking of more ....................n Bllt-FG TmcbMIl IP SF—ciipy I pill from Bred kick) 1 Bredip (DpvIi (Divli kick) - ------- (s Tiger-Cats Wallop Toronto Argos, 35-31 HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) -Don Sutherin scored 1^ points Sunday, pacing the Hamilton Tiger-Cats to a.35-21 victory over Toronto and clinching the individual scoring title of the Canadian Football League’s Eastern Division. Sutherin ended the regular season with 81 points. In winning the crown last year be scored 94. EYll*(G THE BALL - Dallas Cowboys’ Mel Renfro (left) and Pittsburgh Steelers’ Gene Breen (52) go after a loose ball during the .second quarter of their game in Pittsburgh yesterday. The Steelers recovered the'fumble and went on to a 22-13 victory. WBA Heavyweights Stage Bout Tonight N. Michigan Stuns Findlay By United Press International Northern Michigan, making a bid to gain back some of the prestige it lost three weeks agoy upset No. 1 ranked small college power, Findlay (Ohio), 21-19, Saturday. Dave Fleet provided most of the fireworks for Northern by blasting 70 yards for one touchdown and then retunung a Fin-dtSy punt 85 yards for the deciding tally. * ★ ★ In Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association, the Albion Britons put the wraps on their second straight title by winning their fourth game in a row, 28-12, over Olivet on the !bassing of senior quarterback Dave Neilson. Freshman Ray SUwinskl than Terrell’s World Boxing Association heavywejght title, leatstUfi^ They will be thinking of being not just WBA champion but of being chpipion of all the world. There is an excellent possibility, that the winner of tonight’s fight will meet the victor of the Cassius Clay-Floyd Patterson bout Npv. 22 at Las Vegas, " Clay is recognized almost everyone as champion except the WBA, which stripped him of crown for signing a return bout dlause with Sonny Liston before their first meeting last year. ■k k- k This will be Terrell’s first defense of the championship ha in his hometown of Qiicago with 1* decision over Eddie Machen earlier this year. AGGRESSIVE In Chuvalo, Terrell, a 6-foot-6 counter puncher, will be ing an aggressive fighter who can absorb a lot of punishment. This was seen in his losing effort against Patterson in New York last winter. The Toronto battler’s game effort in that fi^ht put him into the heavyweight picture. for Wayne State as the Tartars pushed over visiting Case Tech, 23-7, in a PrMident’s Athletic Cohference game. Western Michigan pushed to a 17-14 win iif Its MldjAmerican Conference iame with Marshall. Dale Livingston booted three field goals. Including a 14-yard-er late in the game, to provide the winning margin. Eastern Michipn, led by the passing of Ed Mass, battled to a 14-14 tie with Western Reserve at Cleveland Saturday. Mass tossed to Karl Malone and Jim Zoltowkki for the Hurons’ (inly scores of tee day. Hillsdale, powered by a pair of touchdown runs from Fr^ Wicht moved to their fourth win in seven games by Kentucky State, 26-18. Pontiac Northern’s Cross country team has its sights set on tee state Class A championship this Saturday at Ypsilanti. 'The Huskies won the regional at Cass-Benton Park Saturday with 87 points. Brother Rice (110) was second and Pontiac Central (115) third. Tlie top Despite , Terrell’s five-inch advantage In height and reach, Chuvalo" has said he doesn’tjfor the state meet, plan to alter in slam-bang, bor-ing-in style. Terrell also holds an edge in age—at 28'he is two years younger than the challenger — but will have a slight weight disadvantage. He probably will weigh 202 addle Chuvalo is ex-to's^e 206. PNH Runners Eye State Title Huskies First, PCH 3rd in Regional to Tie Montreal. Late Henderson Goal Brings 2-2 Deadlock DETROIT (AP) — A couple of youngsters are keeping the De-itroit Red Wines going, while the cm usually reliable veterans are trying to find the range, and I Manager-Coach Sid Abel ? couldn't be happier. Paul Henderson scored his third goal of the'young season with less than 2*'i minutes remaining to give the Red Wings a 2-2 tie with Montreal in the Lonly National Hockey League game played Sunday. HAWKS FIRST I The deadlock enabled tee defending champion Red Wings to . climb into fourth place but left the Canadiens a point shy of Chicago, which grabbed sole possession of first place with a 6-4 victory over Montreal Saturday. - Detroit bowed to Toronto, 4-3 and New York clobbered Boston 8-2 for its first victory in the other games Saturday. ''^Bobby Hull continued to score at a two-goals-per-game pace in sparking the Chicago victory. “A few goals early in the season for a player like Henderson can mean a lot to us as well as him personally,” Abel «aid of the 22-year-old youngster who scored but eight times in 70 games last year. “Half of our 10 goals so far have been scored by our younger players,” Abel observed. Bryan Watson, also 22, has one and Bruce MacGregor, at 24 tee, senior member of the team’s young breed, has another. •Gordie Howe has yet to score three teams qualified for thel,"^« , Norm Ullman, the ctutp mp»f league’s top goal-getter last sea- siaie meei. Delvecchio each has managed a goal. Howe has chipped in with five assists. “Younger players sometimes }et discouraged when they work lard for a goal, only to see it kicked away at the last minute or slide by the net,” Abel said. There’s nothing — and this goes for the older players — like seeing teat red light go on.” Henderson’s marker climaxed heart-thumping third period which saw all of the scoring come in the final eight minutes and 13 seconds. Birmingham Seaholin finished fourth and missed the state finals for the first-''time in 12 years. Nick Ochoa paced PNH runners by placing fifth. Dave Johnson was eighth, Dave Kay 16th, Dave Pruett 21st and Dave Truesdale 37th for the Huskies. PCH was led by Bill-Hollis who finished seventh. Other Chiefs were Joe Dickie 18th, Martin Acosta 19th, Larry Hurst 30th and Harold Boone 41st. Walled Lake’s Jim Lindler was the individual champion with a time of 10:45. Sterling Speim of Bloomfield Hills finished fourth. Orchard Lake St. Mary finished second in the Class “ gional at Fenton and qualified NFl Standings NAtlONAL LBAOUa pected t( kkk The champion’3 record is 37-4. Chuvalo has won 33 of 42 fights. A gate of more than $148,000— the previous record for a fight in Canada — is foreseen. The was set in 1956 when Archie Moore knocked out James J. Parker in nine rounds here. Merv McKenzie, Ontario boix-Ing commissioner and a fomjier WBA president, will announce the ring officials 90 minutes before tee fight. Plttsburglv .. ■ ■■ "ngTon W( Baltimore Green Bay . 5 2 0 .7)4 147 158 ' 3 8 .57) 113 121 3 0 „.571 111 173 121 132 I ... I .214 117 143 1 0 '571 229 -IIS 3 I .57) 31) 144 Detroit 31. Lo4 Angelei 7 Chicago 31, Green Bay 10 MInnawta 37, Clevaland 17 Waihington 33, Phlladalphia ,Naw York 14, St. Louli 11 : / Next Itmgay'a 0am Baltintore at Chicago Detroit at Oraen Bay Loe AngelH at MInnawta Phllatfalphla at Claveland PItttburgh at St. Louis San Francisco at Dallas Washington at New York Jim Roberts put Montreal ahead when he scored while the Canadiens were a man short. Andy Bathgate scored a power play goal for Detroit less than three minutes later, but Bobby Rousseau put the Canddi-ens ahead for the second time 30 seconds after Bathgate’s goal. “It was the kind of game that adds a few grey hairs,” Abel said. “We had the tie, then gave the lead away and were lucky enough to tie it again.” All teams are Idle until Wednesday. ^ ★ ★ -fr NHL Standings By Tho Assoclolod Prou National lhaoub NowT»rkl,JBoolonJ^^ 4 - C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1985 Michigan State's Gridiron Powerhou^ Rolls Over Northwestern Spartans Crush Wildcats, 49-7, for 7th Victory East Lansing Squad fyii tig T«n Title, Rose Bowl Trip ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Arkansas, Nebraska Win Gophers Suffer 1st Loop Loss t M 4 } 0 tl 101 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Only a complete collapse at the hands of the doormats of the Big Ten, Iowa and Indiana would, deprive Michigan State of one of its greatest football seasons in history. After routing Northwestern WILDCAT CORNERED — Northwestern 49-7 Saturday with w^es of Wildcats’ Michael Bradburn (31) had a lot manpower, the Spartm^ en- of interference up front on a kickoff return hanced their chances of walk- against Michigan State Saturday, but the ing off with the three most AC eiWtWAX Spartans’ Sterling Armstrong slipped In behind to bring Bradburn down. MSU rolled up 461 yards on offense in an easy 49-7 triumph. From Onr News Wirel Ohio State handed Minnesota it’s first Jig Ten defeat and Illinois ruined Purdue’s title hopes in Saturday football games. An 18-yard field goal by Bob Funk with 1:17 to play gave OSU an 11-10 victory over Minnesota. Jim Grabowski smashed for 163 yards and one touchdown to lead Illinois to a 21-0 upset of the Boilermakers. It was Purdue’s second loss. ■k -k In other Big Ten action, Indiana turned two interceptions into touchdowns as the Hoosiers posted their first conference win, 21-17, at the expense off) haple^ Iowa. Ailansag kept the natiOn’s longest winning string alive by overpowering Texas A&M 31-0 for its 19th straight victory. for 111 yards and two touchdowns as the Razorbacks rolled to their fourth SWC triumph. Nebraska, movBif possible Cotton Jowl rematch against Arkansas, nipped Missouri 16-14 on Larry Wachholtz’ fourtlwniarter field goal after coming frwn 14 points down 1 ^ iwirDkiiiaSrt MSU-ApK* I run run fallM MSU-.-.......- - Bloomfield Girl Sweeps Riding Events Uiy—Apia* 2 run AFL Standings AMIRICAN LlAOUa ■aslam Dlvlslaii W L T Pet. PM. OP Ml* « %> 0 750 170 12* n)on 430 .571 153 154 Betlen 22. San DIago 5 Kaniai City 14, Oakland Houston 10, Buffalo 17 Naw York 45, Oonver It Naxi SwiBay'S a - Buffalo at Boston OjklBntf $t Houston Now York ot Kontot Clt-Boh Oiogo ot Donvor Vorolty Rod Ooviis U, 1 78-year-O/d Miss Jones Is ^jor Winner (Special to the Pontiac Press) NEW YORK - When Crystine Jones of Bloomfield Hills was selected for further training with the U.S. Equestrian team last summer, part of her ambition— but not all, by any means -was realized. 'That was the first step,’ said the Ik-year-old Cyntine today. “But my real ambition, the only big one I have now is to msiie the team and perhaps ride in international competition.” When U.S.E.T. Coach Bert De Nemethy invited Crystine for further work, she took two actions: 1. She canceled her reservation for college. t She padied and headed for Gladstone, NJ., sit of the U.S.E.T. Training Center. Sunday, Cyrstine became one of,.the few young riders in the history of the National to wii both National Hunter Sea Championships — the American Horse Shows Association Medal Class and the Maclay ’lYbphy She won the AHSA crown Saturday and followed with the Maclay 24 hours later. In both, events, the competitors must score in shows around the country during the.year in rder to qualify. Crystine said her parents her father, is president of McManus, John and Adams national advertising agency — ari behind her all the way. “But,” she said, “neither one of them know much about horses and I don’t think they are very interested.” Crystine Is no newcomer to the National. She was in the equitation finals the past four years but each time drew a blank. ---- “But,” she said, “I started working with Gahor Foltenyl in Pontiac, and he taught me a lot. “Then when I got to Gladstone, Mr. De Nemethy really started me on the right track. By the way, they were in the Hungarian Army together years ago.” The United States ran its record in the international competition to nine victories In 10 classes when Kathy Kusner won the Black and White Trophy. * * * Miss Kusner rode Unusua around the 11 jumps without fault in :38.4 seconds, beating out her teammate Bill Stein kraus, who was caught in :41. on Sinjon. Both horses are owned by Walter B. Devereux the National’s president. He has loaned both to the team for as long as they need them. Bayal Oak Rangar* If, Wall Bluf Davlli ( LakalarW Lakari 13, Royal ( BIuTS* lf*0 ’**"**’'* * Lakaiand Lakart 0, I PtbaBwa* a Ktt Oivilt 1 . Roy*l Oak Ma- Bengals' Hurler Stars SAN JUAN. P. R. - Juan Navarro of the Detroit Tigers fired a four-hitter and Jaime Rosario drove in two runs with a triple as the Caguas Crillos edged the Santurce Crabbers 2-1 Sunday in a Puerto Rican winter league baseball game. It wa Sairturce’s 10th straight defeat. AP Phalafax ROLLIN’ NOLAN - Tom Nolanr of Baldwin, L.I., tried to avoid a spinning car during a stock car race at Reading, Pa., yesterday, but he lost control of his car and wound up tumbling down the track. Nolan was not injured. ___________________at_______________________________________________ Flint Ambushes Arrows, J9-14 California, trounced by UCLA 55-3 the previous week, pulled a major upset by edging Penn State 21-17. In anotho- big surprise, Colgate came from two touchdowns behind to shade Army 29-28. Princeton stretched its victor^ string to IS — secmid best in the land — by oatscoring B r o w n 4S-27 and unbeaten Dartmouth kept puce in the Ivy League race with a 28-17 decision over Yale. Gemson remained unbeaten in Atlantic Coast (^inference play with a victory over Wake Forest and West Virginia stayed on top in the Southern Confer-encei'despite a 26-8 non-league loss 10 Kentucky. Tulsa buried Southern Illinois 55-12 as the Bill Anderstm-How-ard ’Twilley passing combination shattered Uitm more NCAA records. 'The high^coring Hurricanes meet Louisville, 30-10 victor over Wichita, Saturday for the Missouri Valley Conference title. MIDWSSTSRN POOTBALL LOAOUa ntlac Arrows . lyton CoWf ...... nsing Alt-Star* . Int Blu* Davit* . .m If both Dayton and Pontiac win next week, a playoff game has been tentatively scheduled for Nov. 13 at a site not yet Special to The Press FT.INT — The race for top honors in the Midwestern Foot-balBLeague isn’t over-Flint’s Blue Devih muddled the title picture here yesterday with a surprising 19-14 triumph over the heavily-favored Pontiac Arrows. The loss by the Arrows, coupled mth Dayton’s,27-15 win over Milan Saturday night, left Pontiac and Dayton atop the league with 5-2 records with one game to play. Pontiac will play host to Lansing next Saturday bight at Wis-ner Stadium in the finale while Dayton has a noon data next Sunday at Flint. World Champ Fails in Bid Texan Gains Grand Prix Vjetory RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - At Sharp, driving a Chevrolet-young Texan, Hap Sharp, sq^ a powered Chappaml—the only ----ui—-----k-u (.gf i„ race with an automatic transmission — took the checkered (lag after leading most of the second half of the scorching pace Sunday to hok) off a determined bid by world driving champion Jimmy Clark of Scotland and win the 200-miie Los Angeles Times Grand Prix 77-lap race, for Sports Cars, in record time. J His average speed was 102.989 Celts Start Slow, Rally to Nip Bullets, 105-100 By the Associated Press I figures against Detroit. The Big For awhile it looked like Bos-|— Oscar Robertson — did not ton was going to lose its fourth straight National Ba.sketball Association game, then the Celtics started playing like the defending champions they are. Trailing 53-43 at halftime after scoring only 13 points in the second quarter, the Celtics roared blpck with 62 points after the intemuasim for a 105-100 victory over^ffiltimore Sunday night. In the only other games, the Cincinnati Royals beat the Detroit Pistons 113-107 and the New York Knicks snapped. San Francisco’s four-game winning streak, 104-1D3. Bill Russell blocked seven shots, grabbed 29 rebounds and scored 17 points, inejuding the basket which put the'Celtics in front to stay. Sam Jones scor^ 30 points and Willie Naulla 24 foe Boston. Don Ohl led the Bul'> lets with 33. /...^ The Big O-less Royala^ had eight players score in double AiMlwa*^^ I play because of an eye injury: miles per hour. The previous mark set last year by Pamelll Jones, was 99.182 m.p.h. Most of the favorites — Graham Hill of England, Jones of i Torrance, CaUf., Ritchip Gintb-er of Granada Hills, C^„ and Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif., drop^ out of the race with mechanical failures. ONE MISHAP The only serious mishap of the race came in the first turn of the first lap when four cars piled up on the track. There were n^ Injuries. Leading through most of the first part of the race was Bob Bondurant of Los Angeles, who struck the wall in turn-six of the 37th lap, damaging a wheCl. He did not finish. suffered Saturday night against Philadelphia. Eddie Miles led the Pistons with 29. Willis Reed made a basket and a free throw to put the Knicks ahead of the Warriors 102-101 with 58 seconds left, then Howie Komives clinched it with a pair of foul shots. Dkk Barnett led the Knicks with 30 points. Rookie Rick Barry netted 33 for the Warriors. Saturday, Phih trounced Cincinnati 134-114, San ‘f *T!2i Detroit 12Z4a. fotr typ* 4o. DBTROIT CINCINNATI nnlilimnffli*!wrl^l1 •.X-UI* Hawkiti* 5* tJ ill *«•' CURV-IrSIm;; 2- 3 W Luca* 5 1-4 15, 5-7 17 Bmbry 4 3-5 Il Li. S’/? 1-2 5 5mllli 5 7-5 2t Hayman 5 1-2 1-2 It Olarfcina I *“-■*"* 4-5 15 Halratgn f 3- 5 7 M'sl'kl'n * B5 2 Twyman Sharp, driving companion of Jim Hally both of Midland, Tex., held off assaidta by Clark and New Zealand’s Bruce McLaren. Gark looked as if he could take the leg| in the final laps, having followed Sharp clos^ for most of the race. hfcLaren, once more than a lap behind the leaders, forged ahead steadily but failed to overtake Clark and Sharp. , A speedy, 190iiound fullback scored three times for the Blue Devils who turned in their finest showing of the season before 40Q fans at Atwood Stadium. * w. ★ ' Jim Long, the team’s leading rusher, tallied on a 53-yard draw play in the first period and hit on runs of 74 and 10 yards in the second period as ttie Blue Devils grabl^ a 19rl4 lead. Vtcr Lfmg’s three sprints, thq Blue Deviis turned to defense and halted a strong aerial attain by the Arrows in the dosing moments of the game. The defeat dimmed a sharp passing performance by the Arrows quarterback Karl Swee-tan who completed 19 of 33 passes for 246 yards and two touchdowns. 0 ★ ★ Sweetan hit halfback Bob HiU with a 17-yard scoring toss to give the Arrows a brief 7-0 lead in the first quarter, and with Pontiac down 19-14 in the fourth period, Sweetan kept the ban in the air. SECOND TD HiU caught another Sweetan pass for 14 yards and a touchdown with 10 minutes left in the game to cut the deficit to 19-14. The Arrows had the baU again moments later foUowing a punt, and Sweetan moved the club from its own 28-yard line to the Blue Devils 28 before defensive halfback Cal Wheeler picked off a Pontiac pass to halt the drive. Pontiac had the ball again Tilth two minutes left at.their own 22, and Sweetan hit Bill Leonard trith tosses of 23 and 18 yards and nn 11-yarder to Frank''Goldberg to move the ball to Flint’s 28. Two passes went incomplete and Sweetan was dropped for a loss on. a third play, but on fourth down, Ke hit fuIllMck Willie Jones with a 23-yarder (pr a first down at the 13-yard Une. With only 20 seconds left, HIU ‘ ^cked off a Sweetan pass and one-yard Une, but a penalty set the baU back to the 18 and time ran out when Jones was stopped at the Flint 10 after taking a pass from Sweetan. ITATISTICS FIrtt dawn* ru*lilna m§ N^^* i*lilnB5i*«*lnf 11 C 1^1 JSrM ’1 I to 5 *T oSTr!!5ii^^ NRM 451505 111 - -— SalMntBar, Mill Typ* 45. 5CORINS FLAYS Rantlac-HIII 17 pa** from St._______ ISwattan kick) Plint-Lonp 51 run (Kru**ll kick) PUnt-Lanp 74 run (kick failed) Pllnt-Lcng 15 run (kkk latlad! R*ntl*c-Hill 14 pa*5 from Sw5*l*n [Swaainn kick) . SCORI Bv'oiuAUTBBI Paaltac Arraw* ....... 1 5 5 1—14 kllal Blaa Otvil* .... 1 II 5 5-15 Area Dragster Tops Nationals Fraser Driver Wins Hot Rod Event TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Maynard Rupp of Fraser, Mich., pushed his Gass AA fuel dragster to 200 miles per hikir Sunday to top the dragsters in the National Hot Rod Association world championship fipals here. Rupp, with an elaps^ time of 7.82 seconds over the quarter mile drag strip, defeated Danny Ongais of Carlsbad, Calif., in the semifinals. Red Lang’s dragster didn’t start on the final run, giving Rupp the victory. Rupp went 189.06 m.p.h. on his championship run. He failed Supday to come up to the 205.47 m.p.h. he registered Saturday. Joe Smith of Lubbock, Tex., sw^ept the top/stock crown, beating Bill Lawton of East Providence, Rtl., Triien Laurton fouled at the starting line. The junior stdMi award went to Doug Kahl of Lansing, Mich., who turned in 90.88 m.p.h. U-W Routed by Wolverines in 50-14 Game Elliott Brothers Face Each Other Saturday; Gabler Keys %' From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR - Blinols coSch Pete Elliott, happy over the II-Uni’s conquest of Purdue, received some sobering news from his scoqts who attended Michigan’s 5^14 rout of Wisconsin here Saturday. ’The Wolverines of Bump Elliott, Pete’s brother, finally jelled on offense. ★ ★ ★ Michigan travels to IlUnols this Saturday. The Wolverines struck on their fi«t pl«y fro™ icrim-mage when quarterback Wally Gabler hit end Jack Gancy irith ^ 53yard aerial bomb to take a 74 lead. The Wolverines messed up a couple of more drives during the opening period and then everything started Ailing in place. Wisconsin’s Badgers fell apart in the face of the touchdown deluge. Michigan's second TD came on a short plunge by GaUer irith 28 seconds left in the first quarter. The rout was on. Rick Sygar cracked over from the two, Dave Fisher ran 12' yards and Gabler scored again from the five as the Wolverines piled up a 354 halftime margin. RESERVES GALLED Aft.er Michigan chalked up two points on a Wisconsin safety when the Badgers .fumbled in their own end zone, Sygar fired a 26-yard pass to Gancy and Michigan was ahead 444 in the opening minutes of the second half. Bump Elliott started clearing his batch and the reserves kept the scoreboard lights flashing on Michigan’s side, much to the delight of the U-M partisans in the crowd of 66,907. \____ 'Our boys finally manage^fd put everything into one pack-.said Bump. “They went like we always knew they )uld.” The victory snapped a four-game losing streak and gave (he Wolverinea a 3^ over-all record. They are 1-3 in%e Big Ten.'* Clanqr 51 pa** It Mlci^ablar I run Sygar kick MIcti-Sygar 1 run Syur kick Mklt-Flshar II run Sygar kkk Mkit-Gablar 5 run Sygar kick Mlcb-Salaty Burt tackkd In an ^JMkj^lancy 25 P**i Irem Syg< * Mkb-Stiarp* 1 run kkk falM Wla-Scbumlltdi II kkkalf raturn Kay* kkk. Wlt--4oy*|uan 5 run Kay* kkk Attandanc* 55,507. Gary Player, Golf Kin Capture Tourney Titles SAN JOSE, Catlf, (AP) -South Africa’s Bob Verwey joined his brother-in-law Gary Player in a golf victory circle half a world apart over the weekend with the pros' next stop coming at Hawaii, located In between. While Player, the U.S. Open champion, captured the Auatra-li|i) Open at Adelaide, Ijrother- went out of bounds at the Flint iinaw Veiwey came In first at the $46,000 San Jose-Almaden Player posted a 72-hole total of 264 and won $2,632. Verwey, 24, shot a final round 71 (or 273 and took away a check for $6,-800. FAMILY GRCLE To keep the family circle straight. Player is married to^ Verwey'8 sister and they a1rhait|Kl frcrni Johannesburg. ★ ★ ★ Jack Nlcklius and Frank Phillips were 6 strokes behind Player in tha Aussie open. Verwey’s title was his first on the U.S. Prdfeaikmal Golfers’ Association tpur and automatically qualified him for all tha PGA tournaments next year, a position Player long has enjoyed. Physically they aren’t much alike. Just about everyone knows Gary stands 5-(oot-7 and weighs about 150. Bob stmds 0 -foot and even after losing tbbuT 20 pounds In riecent months still weighs 197. Verwey’s four-round total equalled the tournament record over the 7,035-yard Almaden Country Gub course establlabad by A1 Geiberger In 1962. He was 15 under par with acoreg of 69-6847-71 over the par 38-38 lay- out. •r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1965 WBALL scouts^ I Northern. Kettering Going Opposite BIS TIN , MSU m. Northwestern 7 Mtchloen JO, Wlscontht 14 Ohio Steto 11, MInnesote 10 rillnots 21, Purdue O ' "^'nuu^ colleob football Arh.n.eiW.'jte"* ^ Louisville 30, Wichita 10 Dayton 13, Ohio Univ. 7 Drake 24, Abilene Christian 7 Houston 40, Chattanooga 6 ASemphls State 27, West Texas 12 Loulsiana Tach 20, Tennessew Tech 0 Arizona St. UnIv. 20, Texas Western 20 East Carolina 4S, Northeast Louisiana C ka 16, Missouri 14 Same 29, Navy 3 10 13, Oklahoma 0 Washington State 10, Oregon Stat lowa^Stata 34f OktahemaSbta 10^-■ Tulsa 55, Southern Illinois 12 Xavier, Ohio 35, Vlllanova 0 ---- “, Cincinnati 24 North Texa Dayton 13, 0 lo 23, Bowling Green 7 Heidelberg 20, Otterbein 0 Oberlln 41, Kenyon 14 Denison 43, Carnegie Tech 13 Wooster 47,,Hiranul2 John Carroll 21, Thiel 7 . Washbash 61, Hanover 7 Ball State 52, Indiana State 13 SOUTH Georgia Tech 35, Duke 23 " Georgia 47,-North Camllna JT rn 20, Florida 17 ------m 26, Wake Forest 1] Kentucky 26, West Virginia . Maryland 27, Swth Carolina 14 North Carolina State 13, Virol.... . Memphis State 27, West Texas State 12 William A Mary 3, Southern Mississippi >st 13 the Citadel 24, Richmond 0 •eUTHWEST TCU 16, Baylor 7 Arkansas State 27, Drake 24, Abilene______ FAR WEST UCLA 10, Air Force 0 M, Texas Westi Eastern ,New Murray 13 Utah 22, Colorado State U Calllomla 21, Penn State 17 13, U. ol Pacific 7 ---------State 27, New OAexIco 7 Weber 14, Colorado Westirn f North Dakota 21, AAontana State 12 - Idaho Slate 27, Portland St Syracuse 31, Plttr"-—" --------31, PHtsburoh 13 Dartmosith 30, Yale 17 Princeton 43, Brown 27 Harvard 10, Pgnn^lvanla 10, tl L Virginia Military 12 Connecticut 27,, fTew Hampshlri Temple 31, Delaware “ Bucknell 33, Holstra u------- ver..™,,, , Springfield i ^Cojby^ "mVcnIo' Central Michigan ♦, Western Illinois By JERE CRAIG The annual Pontiac Northern-Waterferd K^rii^ dash Frt day night will find the two teams approach it from op-directions. Hillsdale 26, Kentucky S AlXn ^ O'ivet 12 »ima j, Adrian 0 Northern Michigan 21, Findlay 1? WMtem Michigan 17, Marshall 1 Albion 15, Olivet 45, Oakland U. 4 Soccer Michigan State 2, Ohio U. 0 Northern’s Huskies gathered momentum with a 19-12 triumph Saturday night over Port Hu-while the Captains slumped at Mount Clemens with a 27-26 loss to L’Anse Creuse that afternoon. Wayne State 10, Mass Tech .4L Aquinas 34, Spring Arbor 34 MICH HS I>TbI SCOREBOARI Mount Clemens L'Anse Creuse 2) .lerford Kettering 26 Monroe 13, Grosse Pointe 6 I Crosse Pointe UnIverslW j J .1 OPEN BOWLING 3for$l T DAYS k WEEK LEAGUES WANTED ALL STAR LANES ri Mill Monroe Jefferson’ University Sc Country Day 7 10 40, New Bostc n 13, Detroit Thurston 13, St. Clair Shores'Ll Detroit 'sf.' Ambrose 27, Servlte 7 Detroit St,_______ ,., Florlan 0 Detroit Benedictine 31, “'S?a?t-------------- oTylne Child 24, Detroit Holy o'otroiT' Catholic Central 14, I-foods Notre Dame 13 Dearborn Sacred Heart 40, Sf. A Wyandotte St. Patrick 14, Allen Park t. FrnnrU. Tjihrlnl T St. Francis, CabrInI 7 Detroit St. Francis XaVler 30, t. AAary 6 NIGHT RACING Detroit St. CecMie n. St. Charles Farmington Our La^ of Sorrowi Royal Om St. Mary n Detroit $t. Agatha 31. Park St. I I Rontlac ^•g».n‘d 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November ?7 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY NBA Standings 'l^ASTERSrDIvfsiOH** ! Philadelphia . JCIncIrmaty "he^^uarter^ MR FAMILY FUN T ■ I oker E ^ I ing Pong o POOL TOWN Mirael«Mi|« ARCADril2-2l4> WRSTRRN DIVISION Francisco I3A Lc)lon9«>.WIi»mlt. 31 .SO Mor* I OPEN OAlLrB^vl-SAT. 8-0 I UNITED TIRE SERVICE INT BaMwin Ave. The Rams are 4-2 for the sea-St. Michael defeated Detroit son and St. Mike 5-1, the records »i. Rose Saturday, 24-7, for Ifor both since they tied (6-1) fori prgneh went over three lU.1. U, Macomb IttaStoTMiSlS cS more. It was 27-7 at halftime. FOOTBALL STATISTICS * * * |Frank Lauinger took a pass in- woLL NESMi other parochial action, Or-,terception 15 yards to paydirt. 1 chard Lake St. Mary finished St. Rose led at halftime, 7-6, *V'|With a 5-1 log by whipping High-'but the Shamrocks closed |z||land Park St. Benedict, 25-6;|strong. They gained 256 yards »-'« Farmington Our Lady of Sor-on the ground, run) surprised Royal Oak St. French ran 14 yards, three run)|Mary, 20-13; Royal ^k Shrine yards and five yards to score, nudged Redford St. Wy, 14-7;, c. c- j. u r- -j and Detroit Nativity took Utica . St Freds John C^arey scored St Lawrence 46-6 *two touchdowns and four extra wAcv wiiu ’ surprised iLASY wii\ 40-point mark for the second WOLL ripped into New Haiti- straight week. He went 62 yards Dave Taylor tallied twice for Shrine, the last one covering nine yards in the fourth quarter and deciding the outcome. Other results Saturday found Cranbrook, losing to Cleveland University School, 35tl2. (Irosse Pointe University School whipping Country Day of Birmingham, 33-7. SF—Novotney, from Gulllean Early TDs, Help Lions Roll Over Ramf KORE BY OUAETERS 14 13 ll SM—SmrIckI, 2 | (run (ailed). SB-McLaod, 37 FOOTBALL STATItTICt 6 7 0 6-)t (Continued from Page C-1) |badly bruised shoulder and suf-Thompson said the extent of fering a big gash over his right larr’s injury would not be eye. chased Munson continuous-nown until t(xlay, but feared ly in his own backfield forcing II f^he star pass receiver would be him to throw wildly. (Baranow$ki,^^j possibly three weeks and * ★ • i The win snapped a three-game It was the right knee which losing streak for Detroit and] was damaged. gave the Lions new hope in the. The Rams finally hit paydirt Western Division race. I when Marlin McKeever tbok ai short pass over midfield and scampered 47 yards for the! score. Bruce Gossett converted. I Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lak« Orion 693-6266 from KrogulKlO LPGA Victory for Ann Creed of Las Cruces LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) Clifford Ann Creed shot a one-under-par 214 to win the $9,000, 54-hole Las Cruces Ladies Open Sunday over the par 72, 6,035 yard Las Cruces Country Club course. Miss Creed, who recovered from a two-stroke penalty which cost her the first-round lead Friday, staved off a chq^enge by rookie Donna Caponi for the $1,-300 prize money. "MMord Ann Ciwl, 11,350 mna Coponl, 01,090 .... ithy Whilwonii, tOlO ... ...irltynn Smltti, 1010 . „ . _ _ Marim* Htgge, 0603 ........ 73-74-73-300 Carol Mann, 3310 .......... 77-7371-221 3CORR BY OuArTERS jKattarliw .......... 6 7 7 A-16 n L'Ahm Crauaa ...... 14 I 0 13-27 UP TO 1000 ON A 1965 Poiitiac or Buick 69.70’74-21J 69.72-74-217 72-77.69-211 In the final minutes of the third quarter. Milt Plum en- j tered the game in place of I Izo, and in the 4th period, | aided by another great inter- | ception by LeBeau and three ' more Rams’ fnmbles, the Lions added 10 points. Plum went one yard on a quarterback sneak and Walker booted a 34-yard field goal. MARCH STOPPEJ) The Rams had one long march scuttled after starting on their own JiO. Bill Munson, on short passes moved to the Detroit 17. At this point flanker Terry Baker took a handoff,: passed to Tommy McDonald at-j the two, but he fumbled and] Dick Lane recovered and ad-1 vanced 14 yanis to stop the threat. | ★ ★ *• -f The home crowd of 35,187 became hostile toward the Rams, cheered sarcastically when kick receivers caught the ball, and, evep cheered the Lions on long gainers including a 43-yard pass play to Studstill. ^ Alex Karras, playing withyd DEATH plays no favorites! AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE "SS’/a Wesf Huron DON NICHOLIE Complete Insurance Services FE 5-8183 - Here's What We Have! 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Postal authorities said someone in Clovis apparently was tampering with the letters. NY Mayor Race Ldng, Costly .NEW YORK (AP) - Democrat Abraham D.. Beame and Republican-Liberal John |V Lindsay end one of the city’s' longest, costliest and closest campaigns foV mayor today. But Tuesday’s election may hinge on the size of the vote for William F. Buckiey Jr.. 39,-the Conservative party candidate. whose outright endorsement hej while Beatne and Lind.say have got onlw last Friday. jaround^O per cent eabh. give tak^ few points. That would be tliree or four times as many t'otes as any Conservative candidate has received in the par- AP PhotMax EXPLOSION SURVIVOR -Gary Wayne Lay, 18. of Clin^ ton, Ark., a survivor in a mis-sille silo explosion last summer studies for midterm exams at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. He was one 0 ftwo survivors when a Titan II blew up at, Searcy, Ark., killing 53. King Aide Hits Rights Barriers DETROIT (AP) - The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy said Sunday that'obstacles to the civil rights movement represent a 'clot in the nation’s bloodstream" Buckley says he is surprised at the response to his candidacy. He renounced further poli^ cal ambitions, saying , . _ return to his job as editor ot the ^ yeapcnistory. magazine. National Review. I ^he New York Daily News, Riirici irv-«5 vn-rw j today gave these percentages BUCKLEY S VOTE I the final report on its straw poll Polls show Bupkley with -as of 15.000 ballots: Lindsay, 42.0; Beame, 59, City comptroller much as 18 per cont of the vote, Bean\e, 40 0; Buckley, 18.0. under outgoing Democratic - ------------------------ -- - - — Mayor Robert F. Wagner, and' Lindsay, 43, a Republican con-' ® gressnlan, reportedly have spent $1.5 million each. Lindsay has been on the hustings since May 14, Beame since June 29. i Lindsay says Beame bears much respOnsibiiity for what Lindsay calls the failures of the 12-year Wagner administratioij. OUT OF RACE | Wagner is not seeking reelection. Moreover, Lindsay .-sayS| Beame is allied with Demo-| cratic bosses whom Wagner failed to purge, and will open City Hall to "a parade of party hacks." ★ ★ * Beame, trying to capitalize on a 7-to-2 Democratict voter registration advantage, appeals to 'party loyally, and says he can work better'with the administration of President Johnson, The News said the poll was the basiS'Mof a forecast that Lindsay will be elected in a photo-finish that conceivably could wind up in a recount. ” • The final report on the New York Herald TVibune straw poll today gave these percentages: ~e.ame, 42.3; Lindsay, 415; Buckley, 16.2 The newspapers conducted three succesive polls throughout the city. Op«n MonJay and Friday 'til 9 P.M. The Rev. Dr. Abernathy, secretary-treasurer of Dr. ^ Martin Luther' King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said the civil rights movement faces tiwee important ] challenges—political reform in the South, economic reform in the North and establishment of a ‘‘community of. peaCe^ . and freedom around the worW. ' ♦ ★ "We are meeting the first two head-on,’’ he add^, “but the third is not exactfy our primary responsibility. "We are told to stick to civil rights in this country and keep hoses out of international politics. But we must see to it that our foreign policies,, such as in Viet Nam and Santo Domingo, are not made in' the. Pentagon.” He argued for admission of ited China to the United Nations. * * * Tve always found,” he said, “that when a child naughty it is better to get him into the house where you can talk to him than to shut the door in hir iace and ireep him Local Hospital Officials Elected Group Officers Two staff members at Pontiac State Hospital have been elected officersCbf the Michigan Association of Ncuropsychiatric Hospital and Clinic Physicians. Chosen president-elect of the group at a recent meeting at^ Ypsilanti State Hospital was> Robert A. Braun, clinical director of Pontiac State Hospital, 1 Simon W. Maroko, director of the hospital improvement j project (HIP) unit division, > named secretary-treasurer. Cozy Cofflfort...all winter lon^ with Dependable Ashland Fuel Oil Schlesinger Sr. Dies BOSTON (AP) - Arthur M. Schlesinger Sr., 77, retired Har-var4,-Univfersity history profes-’, died Saturday. 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PONTIAC MAU STORE, 682-0422-P0IITIAC DOWNTOWM STORE, FE 3-7168 Utt Your Charge - 4 Pay Plan (90 Days Sama As Oath) or Budget Plan. G-« THE PpyXIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1965 PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND HOME..... wHk Modtm Wbedmtn't low-cost Mortgogo Insuranc* M. E. DANIELS District Representative 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 MOOIIN WOODMEN OF AMEltiCA H«m OtfiM • Hack IMinoii Soviets and Satellites Hold Huddles—Why? iilka and the^de “in the swit gj 3rd . . . /^uesti( By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (UPI) - The Moscow guessing game today concerns the mysterious travels this fall, of Communist party leaders and whether they have been secretly discussing the Sino-So-Viet rift with their Eastern European satellite partners. * * * I It was the ^cond Brezhnev- The latest in a series of So- Gomulka meeting in as many Viet bloc party conferences, montW. The two conferred in details of which were not dis-jWarsi^intnid-September. closed, wa» announced yester- SPIRIT OE ACCORD , j A statement from the Soviet The_ KremlinyCM^ party [News Agency Tass said Bfezh- chairman Leonid Brezhnev, Presidium member Kiriii Ma-znrov and “other leaders” conferred during the weekend with Polish party chief Wlady-slaw Gomuika and aides. The session took place iti Byelorussia near the Polish border. nev, Gomulka and the^deputies discussed “in the s^t gLcom-plete accord . . . ;^uestions of the further deVel^ment of economic and political relations between the Somt’ Union and Poland, and excnanged opinions on the most /important problems concerning the present situation in Eur^ and other par^ of the wgrld and the international lunist movelnent.’ iviet party leadej-s have with top officials of all ruling Communist parties in Europe in September and October with the exception of Albania,, with whom the Russians have icy relations- FEATLRIsb: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'At personal supervision E-X-P-A-N-S-I-O-N S-P-E-C-l-A-L Join Today: Two Can Join For The ' Price Of One .. So Bring A Friendl Stay SLIM and TRIM at PONTIAC^S EltCITING FIGURE sim Rate Is Issue in Detroit Vote .......... 400,000 Expected at Polls on Tuesday Will Go to U.S., Says Shasfri Look and Feel/years younger! ' v._. / DETROfr (AP) - Detroit voters choose a mayor and nine city councilmen Tuesday in an election Which could have a long-range impact on the city’s race relations. About half of Detroit’s 800,000 registered yoters are expected to cast ballots in the nonpartisan judgeships and municipal of-' fices. j Incumbent Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, seeking his second four-year term, is heavily favored by most observers over challenger Walter Shamie, a political newcomer. T . m. J m J r,!.- 1 u Eightceo candidates, includ-Last Monday, Tc^or Zhivkhov, j Negroes, are seeking the party chief of Bulgaria, flew 13eats on the at-largc council to Moscow at the he^ of » which currently is all white.. gS: delegation for three days of| • g:? meetings with Brezhnev and oth- CRIME ISSUE ^ ef Russians. h Sharing top_billing with racial ^ * ★ * questions in campaign debate Brezhnev flew to Prague Oct. has been the issue of crime in 15 for a meeting with Czech of- the streets, ficials which lyas kept secret up- Commenting on race rela-y..:X:: til he returned to Moscow. tions, Shamie said Detroit is gS DARTv rirtwir divided against -itself, PARTY CWEF explode-a city filled M Hungarian party chief Janos with hate, suspicion and fear.” M Kadar ekme here Oct. 4 to con- * a * fer with Brezhnev. j' But Cavanagh contended: ^ Apteniot Novotny of Czecho- “We are making truly signif- igx Slovakia, Walter Ulbricht of icant strides iii raee relations. CAIXUTTA, India UB-Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri said today he-will go to the United States in response to a new invitation from President Johnson but. “it is difficult to say when.” He noted that Johnsdp Is still recuperating from his gaUblad-der operation. “I have received a letter from President Johnson in which he bad made a special plea to me to visit Washington as soon as convenient,” Shastri told newsmen. .“I have not said I shall not go to the United States,”"he added, apparently referring to the earlier invitation which the White House canceled in June, saying Johnson was too busy with congressional matters. That action caused a furor in India, because Indian officials and newspapers believed John-spn was showing his anger at Indian criticism of U.S. policy in Viet Nam. An invitation to Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan was canceled at the same time. Washington officials have indicated Johnson would like to talk to both men about resuming U.S. assistance programs, cut off because of the Ihdia-Pakistan fighting. Award Dutch 'Oscar' AMSTERDAM (AP) - An Edison, the Oscar of the record Industry, has been awarded to a recording of speeches by Sir Winston ChurAill in the 1918-45 peri(M. His daughter, Mhry Soanies, received the statuette in the Concertgebouw Hall from Dutch Culture Minister Maarten Vjorlijk. INVIGORAfiNG MECHANICAL MASSAGE soothIng relaxing ELECTRICAL MASSAGE YEAR AROUND AIR CONDITIONING STEAM BATH HEAT SAUNA ROOM HEALTHFUL SOLARIUM SUNROOM LUXURIOUS CARPETED CONDITIONING AREA East Germany and Romania’! Nicolai CeausescO were gnests of the Kremlin in September. Foreign observers have speculated that the reason for the Detroit is the fifth largest city in the United States and the only one of those cities not to ij::;:: have racial violence this year.”:jg;j Shamie said new leadership ^ 1,0 Kooo .1,0 > n™nst be developed in the round of visits has been the far-, community “because it is reaching economic changes that « y are overhauling the Soviet economy. . : Ladies’ For Trim Coats have sold out the Negro „ . , . personal favors.” ' W:;: Some of these changes already Cavanagh said Detroit never have been tried out in Eastern j,ave made anywhere Europe, progress it has with- DIseUSS SPLIT? out the diligent work of many M ^Another guess was that the prominent citizens who have de- S;:: leaders were discussing the voted themselves to creating g;:; Sino-Soviet split. equal opportunity. » „ .u J , n ' “Such men have worked to |employ the decency of men m ; -.i solving racial conflict and have g' regular to *125 OFF REGULAR RATES CALL 334-0529 NOW __^'^R^yENINGS 'TIL 10:00" — FACaiTIB SHOWN UY APPOINTMfNT- - of Nikita S. Khrushchev from L Kremlin rule, Ited China has I hot appealed to-hatred as some M made it clear by f candidates have in referring to;|g bitter attacks that there is no chance in the near future of reconciliation. ■ The communique yesterday said the Polish and Russian Communists “expressed confi-• dence that re^ar problems in our community asK^ a thin covering to racial im-|i' plications,” he declared. |>g;: In a city where an estimated I 30 per cent of the population! is Negro, the racial question'*;:;: med large in the f^incil meetings of leaders of fraternal'race as well. Even .a depart-jg:§ countries and parties would help I ment store got into the act. strengthelf the. unity and co-j For a while, the, hesion of the Socialist countries'terdenominational Ministerial^:::: and the Communist working Alliance threatened to boycott class mojffiment. . .” white candidates and mount a * ★ * “Vote for Four and No More” jj:;:; This indicated such bloc lead- campaign in behalf of the four j:;:;:; er meetings may be frequent. Negro nominees. : g;:! COURSES FOR: • SLENDERIZING • RE-PROPORTIONING • SPOT REDUCING • BUST DEVELOPING • NEW MOTHERS * • PHYSICAL FITNESS JOIN TODAY: Our affiliatad prustiga dubs are loeatad in major cities throughout the U.S., Canada, Latin America and Europe III.TKA-VIOI.KT SUN RAY ROOMS . . . Pn.vi.lf con tratril aparklf . . . (iivch liourf of Min,l....c in jn LEG CURL AM) LEG E\-TE.NSION MLCHINK for firming form ■nil back of lliigha. •‘Over 200 Cluh» Worldwide' FotMEN OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK lO A.M.toJO P.M. Mon. thruV|;i. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sat. COMMENDED AND APPROVfDJY U G.A indies’ Sweaters h^lar to $18.00 59^*.. 699 Matching Skirts and Pants Girls’ All Weather regular to *15** 1099 Infants’ Dacron Comforters ^ regular to *5** ELECTRIC BELTMAGIIINE . . . Whitllr* inrlif. anil I'oundt off the Wai.llinr. Ph. 334-0529 PERRY ST. tPike & Perry) » 1-YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY! • 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE! NEW LOW PRICE $^2995 ZEMITH COLOR TV NOW ON DISPLAY <AY. XOVEMgEftHLy 196^ Markets, MARKETS Prices Weak After Reports Pressure Bends Aluminums The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the| neW V,0RK (API - Alumi-| Wall Street had a weather eye 355.1 with industrials off .2, rails Detroit Bureau of Markets as of nums were weak in an irregular,cocked toward General Motors up .1 and utilities up .2, 'Wednesday. stock market early this aft^er^pgygg insistent speculation The Dow Jones industrial av- « . ■ about a fatter dividend and nos-erage at noon was off 3.25 at Produce rcpons lh.l Presides «« , „ price mSUsc and »ar in f..«r ! »of releasing aluminum from the ™®‘ were, generally higher l:» government stockpile ! w! rvf Li!il ^,;i*" 3c‘iv® trading on the Ameri- FRUITS Apples, cr«b, bu Apples. Delicious. Golden: Apples, De'IcIpus. Red. I: Apples. Jonethen, bu. Apples, Macintosh, early Apples, Northern Soy, bu. Apples, cider, 4-gal. cas Pears, bo.se. bu. Oui VESETABLES Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, red. bu.. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. c.-a .... . showing a net loss of nearly a Trading was fairly active but caution overtook opti- 4.00 not as brisk as on Friday. Major stock exchanges will be closed j, 25 tomorrow for electron day. wtftNr-MiABtr-Jj|| Considerable selling pressure| Steels and chemicals'were '.50built up in the aluminum sharesilittle .ahead on balance. Many ^ LMkwood, Kessler & Bar-i “ and some were opened late duejgroups were mixed or showed tlett “A . ] JS to pile-ups of orders. Losses!little change. , . Corporate bonds were mostly ■ ■■ Ringed to *ell over 2 points for The Associated Press average [unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds can Stock Exchange. Gains of point or so were made by “Con-ductron, General Super Mark-' ets,'"Hoerner-Boxes, Inter,nation-al ..Products, Liberty Fabrics s oo some of the leaders" of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 atideclined. Fight to Keep Fire FromGasI Business Recovery Seen for November at Train Wreck Site By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - November is slated to be the month of recov- Evacuation Ordered ing solid gams. September saw the letdown in t h e economy, '' slight as it was. P A u 10 makers 0 were changing I y over to produc-tion of new mod-Steel mills were hit by a' ir drop -40 orders business pickup off to a fast'this kind of goods or that — mil- start. Merchants will be learning if shoppers with ■ more to spend are going to be more generous this holiday season. Most stores count on the customers trading up. That is, they will buy high- itary vs. civilian; construction vs. subsidies; oldsters , vs. youngsters. BREAK IN DEBATE And November might bring a ^ break in the debates over h uu. iimi 15, nicy win uuy iiikii' . . .... ./ er-priced goods, either because “'Merest rates and higher pric^. .« . . .1 41 A 6i7fihli» cniirt m hifcinocc' the quality is better or the status loftier. In the last two weeks of October, the stock market decided that all was well with the economy. Soaring stock prices attested to the new faith that times were more likely to get much better than to just stand stilt or A sizable spurt in btisiness'-ac-tivity this month could build up pressure under both th^oney market and the price Xm. If demand for fund^to k,eep tf booming econom^ expanding geti much strower, bankers The New York Stock Exchange . .. 45W 44'/i 44'4 - j^llive within 1* 2»'A j»'4 - h'tracks. 30 35'j 35'/i 35'/4 + * ^ " ■ PHILADELPHIA (AP) - 43 32'i 32 32'u - 10 49m. 49V. 49V. - —T— 30 ’^jquarters go into,circulation to-l li'!j 21H liH + 'ithroughout the nation, but it ELKTON, Md. (AP) - Fire- ^ men fought today to keep ^ flames from reaching two n freight cars filled with deadly o gas at the scene of a Pennsjlva-1' nia Railroad wreck. Forty-one cars of a 110-car ^ freight train jumped the tracks after the steel-labor dispute was ^ one-half mile west of Elkton settled. Other indu.stries were gf,ow whether the ^ about 5:30 a.m. Sunday. jlJust getting set to meet the ^-arket judged fight. Continuing ■ *9 ★ * hoped-for fall rush. , iga^ji fro„j tj,e business g................ .......... .......... State ponce said six cars *. > * |proWl,-sales - diyidend - produc-^fg^gr of optimism that appar- carrying liquid petroleum burst October sawAhe steeL mills tion front is counted upon to do,^t:y hit the stock market re-into flames. bearing the full brunt of the the trick. - /cently, they may be willing to ! Less than 200 feet from the slowdown while their customers' Individuals and specific indui-j accept the higher prices on con-jumbled mass of flaming wreck- •*''®d off stocks built up when'trles will have tfieir periods/of'sumer and industrial goods that age lay two other cars carrying feared a strike. Auto facto- uncertainty as the Johnson ad-'many producers say they musL carbon disulfide a poisonous, pushed out their new mod- ministration hammers oiil its, have to meet rising operating flammable liquid used as a rub- aid tried to assess the dfr 196T spending program. That iticosts. hard put to hold the line on interest rates,/Which. it wants kept comparatively low to build up just su^ a demand, If jTOnsumers and business itives get fired with the iiiiiduit; liijuiu U5CU aa d luu- - u u n T . . bersolventandinsectfumigant.i’ancl for them -- how much ^ be bigger seems certaim .a>r chg'.{ ' 'was delight with the product. The question will be: how much -I- 41 EVACUATION ORDERED just catching up be- more for this type of aid or ben- Offiicials ordered the evacua- cause of a later than usual in-|efit against tha#, how much for tion of more than 400 families troduction ol the new styles?, from a nearby hbusing develop- October also was the month ol I ment. Later they authorized the seeing just what Congress would | return of all buL35 famili^ who and wouldn't pass , and judging oftftfl fggt gf \be effects of the legislative program on business.’ November is billed to be a good month for business. Just how good may answer a lot of today’s questions. Tuesday Elections to Show it GOP on Comeback Trail „V4 „ 4 -r 4 state police said there were What lies ahead for business 24 JrT « ’’ no injuries, but until the liquid should become clear in Novem- iM 44'i jr* Za'"* f>®f™fonni fire burned itself out, her 2”* 25^4 25?i + remained the danger that firmer GUESSES i h I; "rdisuTde^ Ev'enVrulimrr^^ UPI) - The endanger academic freedom, to ^ the metal containers could ^par will hppnme Hrmer ® Party, nearly buried dismiss a faculty member for .cause the spread of toxic fumes the pric^ orsome $12 ‘’5' 'andslide a year outside the classroom, throughout this ;area in Mary-iJ^ the dispute lands nor eas ^corner, y Washington for individuals a^ cg^eback road at tomoirow’s was not a legitimate campaign * ♦ * cor^raUons to spend is counted „„ 3^ city elections, [issue, on to help get the early winter ^ ^ ^ “The fire is being confined,” - - -------^----1 * * [IMPORTANT NOW an official at the state police 1 The most siginificant contests New Jersey voters also will barracks in Elkton said. occur in the East, where Re- elect a new legislature. Control More than 100 firemen from ^ $, . % T $ ^ I publican hopefuls have beeniof state legislatures is import- ^ , as far off as Wilmingtmn, Del., C, ^'^•’‘‘ng an uphill battle to wrest'ant in this era of congressional 43'4 -t-'/4 25. miles northeast, worked at ! OUCCeSSTUl from the Democrats the posts and legislative reapportionment 75** 75’*^ Slthe scene, just where a bridge « - ’ of mayor of New York City and under state and federal court 2oh" '"'carries U.S. 40 over, the Penn- $ sJf governor of Virginia and New orders, jo'''* jg’," sylvania Railroad tracks. 11176511110 Jersey. ^ ^ ^ $ S % GOP candidates are definite TT5J JJ’" - ®d. underdogs in New Jersey and ^ ROGER E. SPEAR‘S Virginia. Both of these states Any easy victory lor Hughes ;ould cost: the GOP one or both houses in New Jersey, ; of seven legislatures the (Ql “I. am 55 years of age and earn $20,000 a year, with [ $5,000 a year to put into stocks. I have bought Tele-Sears, Roebuck; Marine Midland; Reynolds Tobacco and National Distillers , for my son’s future education. to present holdings or buy American Hospi- 'Sandwich' Quarter X"'; I ing members of state legislatures under reapportionment plans. Kentucky is choosing all members of its house and half of its state senators. Local issues dominate in most; of the hundreds of elections. I In New York, where both houses are controlled by t h t> Democrats, the Republicans are rated an even bet to regain the Senate. -.Jjjmay be Wednesday before the 21V. -E v.]| general public gets its first look at them. 3M 3SW -f '^he new quarters, made at + Sj' the U.S. mint here, were de-+ signed to eliminate the use of silver, which is in short supply. The design of both faces re; mains unchanged, but the switch ''from silver to a copper-34^ Z v,‘ nickel alloy makes them a little 11' 'ess shiny, and the edge ?hows a copper-colored stripe — evi-33|4 - '/4jdence of the layer of copper fill-V" 'ing the sandwich-coin. I The legislatures of Virginia Negrorighteandtheadministra-land Kentucky arc expected to tion’s Viet Nam policies have i-emain Democrat-controlled, tal Supply and General Tele- been injected into some «"i-, s p p phone 4 Electronics?” D. E. [paigns. intlnmve CAMPAIGN ‘ ‘ ‘ In Virginia, the Republicans i.ve jeoaductfid. .ULejnoat inicn:.-. sive and best-financed campaign in history in a hid to elect A. Linwood Holton Jr., a Roanoke attorney, to the governorship. GOP big guns, including former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, have stumped the state for Holton. (A) You do not menticm sav- „ t,a, “ 1ngs~ or life 'Insurance, but - Altar Now Yorjt-City,-the New ^ Jersey state election rates* next in importance in its national News in Brief Nine windows were broken 44 yesterday at John's Millwright: and Cabinet Shop, 4568 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, police report. awume that a man of your men would not neglect either of these basic forms of protection before buying stocks. Your issues are good for your purpose, with two exceptions. National Distillers has shown variations in earnings and price over the past decade, but certainly no real progress. Reynolds Tobacco is best In its field but is overshadowed by medical Attacks on cigarettes. I would hold this stock for the present# but would switch National Distillers into Consolidated Foods and add the two stocks which you suggested. (Copyright, 1965) litical implications. FAVORED TO WIN Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes is favored to win re-election over State Sen. Wayne Dumont, the GOP nominee. The only issue that has ex- it is Holton’s, misfortune to be running against Lt. Gov. cited much public attention , Mills E. Godwin Jr. who I joys the unprecedented support of both the state AFL-CIO and Sen. Harry F. Byrd, the conservative patriarch of Virginia’s Democratic niTachine. Treasury Position Waterford Township police Washington (api-tim cms poiition investigating the theft of 57 im 37W 37ii + V. $1,000 worth of scrap iron from 37H 37'Ii 37*» ~ ^ the Pontiac Bushing 4 Detrail MH mS + w Co., 5320 M59. Tv “e the closing of the Rummage Sale:'Tuesday, Nov. (XI-,,7 luaiui n ' ^ew York and American 2, 143 Oneida. 9:30 till 4 p.m. alllcoio aimiT- - ' ' ' ' itock exchanges on elec- week. Free coffee. —adv. (X)*incl^'»*^'i28i,”7,M475*®'5^^^ tionday. involved a Rutgers University j history professor who said he \ would welcome a Communist ; victory In Viet Nam. Because Rutgers is the stat^ C university, Dumont demanded that Hughes order the professor: Outside New York City, major [fired- . [cities holding partisan elections Hughes replied that it would'tomorrow include Pittsburgh; * [Buffalo, Rochester and Schenec- ■ ' y............... _ .' (tady, N.Y.t Cleveland, Cincin- nati, Toledo and Akron, Ohio, and Louisville, Ky. EXPECTED FACTOR Racial disputes are expected to influence the voting in the Cleveland mayoral election and in the election of a new school committee in Boston** Markets to Close Rummage:' All Saint’s Episco- ---------------------------- „*•*,& pal Church, Wed., Nov. 3, l-3[ 1 p.m. Exchange Street, -adv,I of local Interest Business Cards, $4.50. E.' "*"’'* *'* Ebey, 53 Short St., Pontiac. I ....—adv, ‘ “■ itcGfed or Ml'd till* ------ ., lch»ngi fhrom .... . . 1 I „ ~ ----- P—Pold I cofnmliilon. i»* oivioBNoi qacLAa_ao ITOCK AVIKAOai c..„w - - 7|k AMOclafod PiMi Anlllalod Fund IS )5 11 4* 'Chomicil Fund Ind - nails um. SlNks.Cominonwtami Stu "j +1 +.1 Kavslont incoma K Itl.O 1S4.1. 171.2 135.1 Kayiloew Growth K 511,2 114.0 in j IM.e Mass, nvaitori Or 314.1 111.0 170.9 pO.3 Mass. Invailori Tr 304.1 174,7 171J M4.0 Putnam Growth 444 1 100.1 1d.7 HS.t|Talavltlon ElacIror 311.1 104.4 1701 3».o'Wellington Fund .................. - Windsor Fund 11:1 I li Its :d 11.34 11.19 1 147 2 M.4I — r luaa sea i 3-Estra Dividend. Cleveland’s Democratic mayor, Ralph P. Ucher, is a candidate for rcelection against Republican County Auditor Ralph J. Perk, and two Democrats running as in-dependents-State Rep. Carl . B. Stokes, a Negro, and Ralph A Pontiac man who was for- McCallister, a school board member. Business Notes Prices do chjgf engineer of power plants for the GMC /Truck and Coach Division has been appointed power consultant for the Gulf Coast operations of the DuPont Co. of. Wilmington, ^ Del. r William L. re; GarfieW. 207 ' Mohawk, is presently assigned to Du-__„ _ Pont’s Gulf GARHELD Regional Office at Beaumont, Tex. Garfield is a graduate of Wayne State University. Cleveland’s targe Negrq^com-m u n i ty has become disenchanted with Lochcr because of his actions in, recent racial disputes. Racial imbalance in the schools is the major issue in the election of Boston’s five-member school committee. The central figure is Committee Chairman Mrs, Louis Day Hicks, who opposes busing pupils to provide more racial balance. Sht-ls-expected to win han- General Motors Institute andcOTy, with most of the interest focused on the size of her vote. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVExMBER 1, 1963 on Bridge AKJtf V832 ♦ 7« ♦ AQ#4 WIST KABT 410S2 A3 VJ1073 VKQ9 ^ ♦ K1083 ♦AQJi'Sl ♦ S3. Al'0»72 soimt M(Mva )ntallact provldda clua. I oo full way on hunch. Inner ft. . Pracfico Goldon Rule. Stond fall. You con now Inapiro ofhari. LIVI UP TO ■ POTENTIAL. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Favor Who provod loyol In post. Your opli It aouohf. You may ba tompfod flatfory ... but ask to ba shown, mand tha facta. .Bt wary of Mgal voivament. VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sapt. 23); Sptcltl favor may ba raquaftad by ralativa. Charlt details, rdad tint prin* ~--------- I impllcatlont. . . .highlight SIMPLICITY. , SefoRPIO (Oct. 23 . Nov. 21); Hor- monleus rotations with tomlly motr----- d»w otiontlal. Moons' molco lomo cossipnt. GIvo a littio and you rt much, AvoM aolt-aoceptlon. .Soo lion 01 It roolly oxisti. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Doe. 21): CAPRICORN (Doc. 33 - Jan. )»): may now tend to go too lor In < to plaoao. Romombtr roiolutlont earning budgot. Pino tinso to toko i-------- fT monay milfort roaoirg attantlon, don't tubstHuto tor quality. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20 - Fob. Ill: nass proposition could roquiro opink avpart. You land to bo "soM' PISCES (Fob. to li ■ppaart unorthodox may BOARDING HOLSE RaGARTY, H(5W DEPU5RABLE/ TFiOSE 30TU.es AND CANS &£- ‘ SMIRCH THE ESCOJCHEON OF CXIR : FAIR LAND/-~HAK-KAFF.'-«-THEV ' NEVER DECOMPOSE AND SOON , All AMERICA WILL BE HlP-PEEP^ I IN THEM/SOMEBODY SHOULD SOMtTHlNS ABOUT THIS ^ UTTER MENACE./y AW, IT'S A I ' MA30R-SINCE THE ADV NO-PEFOSIT PARK I TRUCI-i A LC OF THEM OUT EVERY NV5K A NEW CROP* INTHI I OUT OUR WAY Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Dole MItcholl, 1030 Holbrook, Pa Dan Sakettko, Ita Saroaoto, Pont Harry Armitrong, 4M Auburn, Po Warran Blacfcloy, 3350 Util# Parma. Larry Mattingly, 3410 Norrit. Dri Plaint JtmaiParkar, 3434 Warringham, W Ogamaw, Po______ Etgla, Drayton (SLA5SAND ALUMINUM « ^.AR& FOKEVEf^^ ^ By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY SotmMWRp PROKUAMKXWr FOR KX> MlUft. A FORMPPINO SAifotNTeimM UTtiRBP WITH PMARfeTONBe IjJHEUAttr By Leslie Turner oevKweLY M*n» Y hai we know you MAM A HOOUNPOI© \ FTBM. THEtM. too: ---------MOMBK JNOW 6BTBAaE« Richard Raynoldi Chorloi. Sdwidt, Plaint (Twins) r, 153 Marrltt, I Alan Rydan, 301 Commarca, Union Loko DonoW Doan, S347 Ctmbourno Ploct, airmbigliam Robert AAorphow, 440 Cryilol, MIHord Clayton Donlolt, 3337 Maroirad, Auburn Halghit Frodorick SchrlMr, 331 Chandler, Pontiac Richard Shipp, 543. Clara, Pontiac Jtmoa Wilson, III Rmorion, Pontiac ChorWO WIsomon, 3433 Morinor, Dray- DONALD DUCK J.RW)LUAA^ ll-l-AE EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider Tl-------FT By Walt Disney NANCY—WILL • YOU PLEASE DELIVER THIS ; SPOOL OF 7 THREAD TO V MRS, JONES ? SHE DOESN'T’ SEEM TO BE HOME By Ernie Bushmimr ----D----------' a "liilfesr By Charles Kuhn . I JU€T TAKINrt MV Y —TO «VS 'EM A ■AM-4VI.L OUTFIT TO) WEKiHT-UrriNO THE SeisllOR r-.___/ DEMONSTRATION/ CITIZENS'CUJB... j|Lr ___________ aaLM THE PONTIAC PRESS. 31QNDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1965 TWO COLORS f If$A Plet^uTe To Shop and Save At FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS / PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS 213 AUlttRN I 4C5 E.PIKEST. | 700AUNMST. I MAORCHMB LAKE AVL tniHighlaiUlRoaA I2N lalAwin Ava.. l2T5CoelayLakaRd. 1 ^ I I CwMrC*);a UniwUlnVillot. C«imM ■ I 1;'^Oi»»«WmIc I I OKNiUNPAYS OKU tUNDAYj . OWN SWWAYI ■ Op«4o^iiviMfqrMyAM,’H»rA| 'mjtu-aatM. I OHiaA^M.'R.apil. fAJuunfPX aoiytaWMh ■ “•“rj". ■ anAYSAWiac gOitOMNDAYI J bPEN SUNDAY ■ OPEN SUNDAY | OWNSUNCAY These are but a few of our outstanding values on Notional Brond Nome Foods plus everyday low prices ond free Gold Bell Gift StompsI FRESH FROZEN BANQUET DINNERS • CHiCKEN • TURKEY • BEEF 11-oz. Pkg. jGolden Ripe MMUS Low, Low Prices Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps TOWN SQUARi CHEESE mi ^ ^l-pound^4^ EVEREADY ilAd^ APRICOT NECTOR 79* 1 -Quart, 14-oz. size. Hormel's l^uncecan SPAM 39< Grade Jt4limip,Teiidtr, Fresh WHOLE FRYING grUn bean§ *,. GRiENPIAS....f^.ti^| CLEANSER.....’1?: FRESH FRYER CHiCKEN PARTS NECKS_________lO^o WiNGS.......29*'^ LEGS TeSK"" 43‘ib. BBEASTS"?rr.?'‘"49°»- Suhen'wBcnr i4v«id, i Ac rmpuMST^K 1ST IMnnlOe MAKES_______I«r Feed Club t-Pawid 1 Ac HACKERS...liT Seciltwat or Bordona i.pe«id 1 AC HTTAM CHEESE m 19 Fwfft or 4H.CaBiit ^ Ac KLBREX......’;^.. 19 Yaw CENTER CUT BEEF SHANKS CENTER GUT STENKS Baby Link Pork SAUSAGE Jf^e reserve the right to Undt quantities, None sold to dealers or minors. THE PONTIAC PRESS. JilONDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1965 D—1 KWICK KRISP WHOLE HALF U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY' SLiaD SEMIa BONELESS RIB BMON HAM STEAK s69* p9,f FRESH SLICED BEEF IIVER... FROZEN ALL BEEF, SHAPED, CUBED FAMILY STEAKS. 10 COUNTRY CLUB WIENERS or STOCK-UP & lAVEl freshlike Salej swIet green KEM s|00 CANS ^ p 7 l«^Z. ' WT. 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There is grumbling against the government over the issues of soaring prices, inflation and shortages. ♦ w ■ -*• How history will judge the downfall of Diem may be over- Firing Renews Over Kashmir KINDLE MEMORIES — Mayor William mortgage is Faustin Dobski, first commander H. Taylor Jr. (center), helps burn the 13- of the post. Looking on is the present com- year-old mortgage on the Bemis-Olson Am- mander Norman Schram. The mortgage-burn-vets Post 113 home, 570 Oakland. Holding the ing ceremony was Saturday night. RAWAlJPINbl, Pakistan (ffl-Fresh shooting on the cease-fire line was reported today in an of-f i c i a 1 Pakistani statement, which said 17 Indian troops were killed. “Indian troops were again active yesterday in Kashmir and committed numerous cease-fire violations in almost all sectors and in Kel, Chinari, Poonch, Mondhar, and Rajauri in particular,’’ the statement said-I “As e result of Pakistani retaliatory action, 15 Indian soldiers were killed in the Ra-janii sector.” The Indians also opened fire in the Bedian, Khem, Karan and Sulemanki sectors more than 200 miles east of Rawalpindi, it added, and in an exchange of fire they suffered two dead and three wounded. it it it In New Delhi, an Indian defense ministry communique claimed today 10 Pakistani soldiers were killed in clashes with{ Indian forces at two places in Mendhar area of Kashmir Saturday. I Two others were killed in Tijhwal sector the same day, the communique added. Indian losses were not given. shadowed and perhaps confused by the military and international pditical developmmts of the past few months. In the final months of Diem’ rule the number of American military personnel in South Viet Nam numbered in the hundreds. Today there are almost 150,000 American military men in the county, and the buildup continues. l^VER WOULD HAPPEN “It wouldn’t have happened under Diem,” says an American businessman who has lived here for years. “First, If he had stayed on, there probably wouldn’t have been any South Viet Nam to bring these Americans to. Second, he probably wouldn’t have permitted it any-way. He wanted American help to a~p(^t, but he had his own id^as about where that point was.” Some others disagree. They assert Diem would have takep any steps, to keep the Communists from taking over. it if it Opponents of this argument cite brother Nhu, his influence with Dieita, his lack of love for Americans and the recurring rumors that even months before his death he had put out feelers into North Viet Nam. In the period of political turmoil that followed the events in November 1963, it was widely believed that the fall of Otem would long exeii an influence in a chaotic Liner Returns Home; Etectricoi Problems GENOA, Italy (AP) -Italian liner Raffadlo, an route to New Yoric, was forced today to turn back off Gibraltar and make for home port here be-luse. of electrical trouble board. The Italian Line announced that “malfunction in electrical apparatus near the forward engine, unable to be repaired aboard” caused the ship to turn rudder for Genoa rather than continue across heavy seas in the western Atlantic. Virus, Anyone? Play Who's Flu Have You hot “Place a poultice mashed onions on your chest’’ New Ross, Ind. ★ ★ ★ There is no guarantee that any of these will^ improve your game, but if you care to try some at your own risk, be my guest. CONTENT AT HOME WEST By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD-Novem-ber traditionally marks the of-. ficial opening of the * tennis” se America’s most’ widely played sport. . During thei next several months,- millions of p will be batting cold germsj back and forth] in schoolroom, home and office - TfQyrnamehfs. Since President Johnson is in Texas and may not return in time to throw out the first flu bug, we will need to devise some other form of opening ceremony. Fortunately, I happen to. have some appropriate material at hand. A leading aspirin company rwently conducted a nationwide survey to collect folk medicine remedies handed down through the years hy survivors of virus tennis matches. Listed below are a few of the more interesting palliatives turned up by the survey: * it * ; ■ “Take garlic capsules and vinegar pickles" — Virginia, Minn. “Drink buttermilk and soda water" — Carthage, Tex. SMELLY MIXTURE “Sniff a t^poon full of a mixture of glycerine, rose vfater and myrrh” — Tucson, Ariz. 2 Elderly Women Leap From Window NEW YORK (AP) - Two 83-year-old women fell or jumped to their deaths Within a 10-hour period from a third-floor window of a Coney Island nursing home. Police said Clara Shapiro was talking with her friends about 10:20 pm. Saturday when she suddenly strode to the window and juntped out. At 8:30 a.m. yesterday, police said the woman’s roommate. Anna Hausknecht, plunged: through the same window to the boardwalk below Police termed the deaths apparent suicider. , Approximately one million new houses were built in this' country last year, providing] about three million jobs. j “Heat beer in a small pan, drop in it a piece of camphor and drink it hot” — Bay City, Mich. many areas, also marks the end «f the ning-away-from-home season for disgruntled small boys. There is something about the onset of chilly wgpther that causes a lad to decide that his parents aren’t so bad after all. I know of BO better way to commemorate the passing of that season than to relate a story told to me by a friend . who works in the Pentagon. |cat.” He has a young ton whom shall call Ignatz. Viet Nam. It was felt the arguments would go over whethi his downfall was good or bad. MILITARY changes Then came the military changes and international maneuvers that loomed far over internal politics or remem brances of dead pr^ldcnta. Dew in Florida Hard on Paint club fo Hear Two Trustees Trustees Loren Anderson and Frank Richardson will address the Waterford Township Republican Club at 7:30 p.m. tomor-, iir Pierce Jumoi-.*Lf h j Tlie GOP township- officials will present progress reports on current community governmental activities. The public is ■ invited, announced Elmer Johnson, chair-'inan of the club. that he could no longer coexist with his mother and notified her that h^ was leaving home. * ★ it “Okay,” she said, using the psychological p^ that most parents apply to^^uch situations, “I’ll help you pack." ' SHORT STAY Somewhat crestfallen, the kid shuffled down to the end of the block, tarried there about 15 minutes and then headed back. His mother, who had been watching him from a window, began washing the dishes as though nothing had happened. * ★ ★ Ignatz came in and,, after waiting for a welcome that didn’t materialize, finally broke the silence. “Well,” he said, “I you’ve still got the same old MIAMI, Fla. Uf).— Dew fi^m heaven is not so gentle in Florida. The dew, as much as the eun, is credited with automobile paint destruction. When General Mottn-s first tablished a paint-proving ground in Miami in the 1920’s, the accepted theory was that ultraviolet rays faded the paints on cars. Soccer Pool Winner Bad Luck Follows Good LEEDS, England (UPD—When Keith Nicholson won $426,493 in a football pool four years ago, he and his wife, ^Virginia, looked forward to the easy life. . He was 28, a struggling coal miner. Virginia was 25, an attractive silver blonde. But the money brought the couple a string of bad luck. Mrs. Nicholson was a widow today, almost inconsolable with grief. Keith was killed during the weekend when his high-priced sports car ran off a rain-slick highway in Yorkshire and plunged into a ravine. UNCLE KILLED Killed with Nicholson was his uncle, Frank Nicholson, 73. The two men were returning to Leeds from a racetrack in Wales. “I’m going to spend, spend, spend,” Mrs. Nicludson had said on that happy day in 1961 when Keith brought home a check that represented more money that he could ever hopeto earn in several lifetimes. Spend they did. They bought a new home and.cars, invested a large part of their, winnings and set up a trust fund for their three young children. ★ ★ ★ A few months later, the Nicholsons found themselves deserted by old friends and unaccepted by new neighbors. Time hung heavily on their hands. AUTO CRASH , They were involved in an auto accident in 1964 lli;it wrecked one of their new purchases — a 'shiny American car. The couple escaped injury. The sports car was another recent- purchase, imade only two months ago. \ Two Turkish Cypriots Shot by Guardsmen NICOSIA, Cypn» (UPI).... Two Turkish Cypriots were shot and wounded by Greek Cypriot National Guardsmen in separate incidents in the northern part of the city yesterday. Turkish Cypriot sources said the two men were out hunting and were carrying rifles when they were shot. ^Hairbreadth' Rescue MARGATE, England (UPl) -The Ck»8t Guard rushed to the rescue yesterday of a "little old lady” a helicopter had reported adrift in a small boat off this sea resort. It turned out to be a male with shoulder - length hair calmly fishing. Then itywas discovered that paint panels exposed both day and night faded faster than those exposed only to daytime sunlight. Dew, which is heavy in Florida, is a vapor — and a vapor is a gas. This penetrates the tiny pores on car finishes and^on-denses to water. Priyat«Gugi’d Shoots Self in Leg Accidentally A private policeman for an Avon Township firm is reported in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital after accidentally shooting himself in the ieg yesterday morning. ★ * w David Carpenter, 25, of War-m told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies his 38<»iiber pistoi discharged as he was loading the gun at Detroit Broach & Machine Co. Rochester. HELM) UP THERE - Coed Ranelle Summers is sure of an imobstrucled view of traffic MS she wheels around SouUiern Hlindis University’s campus at Carbondale. Lori, six feet tall herself, gets further lift from her 5V4-foot high-rise bicycle. Causes Lost in Paradise? PARADISE, Calif. (UPI) -The sberifl’t •ffice received a pamphlet the other day from a group calliag RmU “Demonstrators, Inc.,” offering hope for the little town with th^ left-ont feeling. The pamphlet advertises, “Now your town can have a Ihrofessional riot. Name year cause. We will demonstrate.” But it cautions, “Ninety days advance notice needed to ADVERTISBMeNT FOR BIOS for ttw iroetlon Inclnoritor BiriMI County Sorvico Cr I ind oomplotlon of an ling to bo loc^ tMw :*nTM-, Pontiac, MkHUlin. , .....- _ior Building «“*•— -* ona-iR^ itructura tofallng Italy WO sguara foot, of Mib, and pro ikmg with rail lactrical work, tioni, Bid Foi Kumanti may . .... ...lowing: Auditora -inginoaring C » N, -Telegraph Road -Pontiac, Michigan Id T-redera Baehanga.-TW Waet ~ olt, Michigan ..._______________ bo avall- ____ _. .... oflka of tha Gnglnearlng DIvblon of tha Board of Auditor!, Oakland County Strvice Cantor, Building "E“, 1200 N. Tobgrapb Rood, Pontiac, “Ichlgan. A cortltlod chock dapotit of ...« (05.00) dollon will bo raquirod for ooch let of the Drawings and SpaCHIca- ---- .... ----------- y In good I so returning ling I JItlon, any nonblddtr upon se I 0 sat wlll be rMunM not' rotumod _ ______ _____ award of Contract shall oeposlt. bt received by the Board of til 7 p.m., E.S.T., -------— Spocificatlon with It < 0, IMS, 01 Michigan, ba publish .n tha mattar of Itia pu... Ing William Knapp aka minor. Cause No. 21170. To Charliiqooipp, fatlior o of sold »bton ftlod In ttili Court child comas wHhln Itio provisibni of Chiptor 7I2A of tha Com- ■------1 loTo at amondad. In If ' Iheroabouti of tha lalhor .... Jhlld is unknown and w child has vMatad a law el Ifia »a Id that sold child should bo ploc sdor fho jurisdiction of Jhls Court. In tha nama of lha pao^ of fho Sfi ' Michigan, you aro hereby nofiflad It « hearing on sold patltlon will bo In... : ttw Court House, Oakland County ^ervlco Canter, In ttw Cttir of Per*'— tn Slid County, on ttw ttti day of * ■' of 1;M o'cloci vtmter A. D. h ttw aftomoon, an mandtd- hr ------ haaring. fjt^ltyraefleaf «a -j tarvail by pubHodSn of a copy «bak provtoua to sakt haaring In .----------- -------------prinfod Tha Pontiac Prats, a City of Pontiac hi saU County, llib 22tl day of October A. D. IMS. (SMI) DELPHA A. BOUOINE ---------- Roglsto DIvltloi NO. IBJOS STATE OP MICHIOAN - Tho Pro-*** J*** County of Ooklond. H Is Ordortd Itwl on Docombor II, MS, at 10 A.M., In tha Probata Courtroom Pontiac, MIebIgain a haaring ba held on ttw potttlon of RMort J. Eunttrig tor -dmisslon to probata of an r—— purporting to bo ttw Last Wl ____Twnt of sold docamod, and * granting at admInIstratlSi of said ___ to Robart J. Bunting ttw axacutor nomad as provMtd by Statuta and Court Rule. DONALD E. ADAMS Judgg of ProbaH. Oclebar II and 2S and Community National Bank of Pontiac ttw state at Michigan, at the clos buBliwss on Oaibtr IX lOtf. Pm ..jlwd In rtsponso to coll mtdt by Comptrolbr of the Currency, dMar *— ‘Ian S2I1, U.S. ravlsod ttafutft. ASSETS Ml, babncai wNh ettwr bonks, and cosh Itoms In procau at coimtlon t ll,11U24.S4 --- “ -w Sovommont IWIgotloni p^ltlcil U,S30,1SS.t4 socurltlas t Pw d 0 r a I agencies and -----rations not guir^ by U S.) (Nat of . l4,«a4,S27.42 44S3,in.32 . l.l4Sb74741 LIABILITIES Damtnd dsoosll of Indl- O^^^s ot^ Unllad Stotoo ’The price of copper last year averaged 31.9 centa a pcNmd. Highest average price recorded by the Arizona State Dept, of Mineral Resources was 41J cents a pound in 1966 and the low was 5.5 cents in 1932. ships, and corporotlons . 774SMS1.74 SM0.00 .. 1 44,74s,mm CAPITAL ACCOUNTS of Posiponomeni of Si... ......... October IS, IMS, Isouo of.Tht PonllK Press Is hereby corrKled to slele th--ttw sale of ttw aboveHiwntloned y<.v , Vr- Ihe will be held on Thursday, Jtovei - ■ 4 corrKti IMS, at ttw place orlglnelly od-erl wd "I'-n' and i at ll:M a'clock A.M. Eastarn Standard amlnad by Tima. ■■---- JOHN C. REHARO , SaCrtlary at Oakland Cewity Board at PuWlc works Total Capllal Accaunts . t t,lM,SN.Il Total LlabllHItt and Capital Accounts . t17t,S»IMJS Donald D. Taylor, Cashlar, of the -------- " -| do horaby doctoro . . ______ .. condition Is true —' correct to ttw bast )tt my - DONALD D. TAYLOR s report of CO Ml hot bowl 0 IB eno ro ttw bast of oi S ballof It true and eerrac R. R. RLDRBO HAROLD $. OOLOBERO N. W. HUTTENLOCHER Diol 332-8181 ah Brrara ihauM bs rb-. otMCIi wrer N mada by. tM IbiM, a wHI ba ait^ Hit -nS •sr’^.SLnJir » arrori ottwr than ta eaneal ttw diaraat for that portim of lha flnt Intartlon at. tha advarttaamant which hat b^ randtrad vahitltM UimaBh lha ••TBr. J lldTht .m mrnm Ml w eMM tme* lalltfclock^iioMthoUWBro-^CASH ^^^UATia J IS is m i S.H S.4t I.4B 4 3.44 4.4B 10.N 7 AW 7J4 11.74 ^-------- 4.M----«44 ».44 t SJi t.n 11.12 10 4.1B 1MB MJO An iMMonal bhoitt «t IB cants will ba made for^MB gl Death Notices BOTTOM, OCTOBER 32, 1243, H. SYLVIA, 2434 Sylvan Shores Drive; aoa S2i dMr sister of Mrs. Clao (^ta) Saltar;. Mrs. lima Coopar, Mrs. Leonard Koski and Mrs. HOIvl O'Brian. Funeral terv-Ica will ba haW Tua^y, Novam-bar 2 at II a.m. af ttw Sparkt-Oflttln Funeral Home. Intarmant In Oakland Hlllt-Cametery. Mrs. Sparkt-SrI (SuSSastaC m.) BOURDO, OCtOBiR W. 124S, LE¥ LIE E., 471 S. TaNBraph Read; age B4; balovad husband, el Ida Boivdo; dear fatiwr of Mrs. Gertrud Ralnlanie, Charfat A. and rwiald Bourde; dMr itapfatbar of liter' Atartin, Seymour Folti, ^1 FoHi amt Mlttpn Foim^ar PM Mur-.-I twkTlo- ................1, af 1:30 p.m. at lha HtrpW R. Davis Fu- 4 W„ 1331 Judah Lake urnn Township; ago 4J| benvau husband of MargiwrHa Chittick; door tattwr of Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Blair R, and Ralph W. Chit-"-*■ ----1 Mrs. Fannie .—......... ......rd and Henry Chittick; also survivsd by 11 grandchlMrsn and lOur grMt-grandchlldrsh. Fuiwrtl tarvics Allabadi e .... Rav. -Thaedora R. ___I etHclatlng. Interment In •vnne ClMMl Memorial Camatary. Mr. Chittick will lie In tiala at ttw Voorhaea-SIgla Funeral Hama, (luagatlad visiting hours J to S p.m. ind 7 Se 2 p.m.) FfANKOWSKI, OCTOBER 7X 1241, LEO S„ 217 Sunnyboach Blvd., Whito Lake Twp.; age 4S; --- husband of AgnM '—‘ dMr tattwr of Susan, Nancy, Tony and Airman 2/C Lm A. Frankow-ski; dMr brottwr of Mrs. Hsian Slalva, Mrs. ENmers Francis and Mrs. But HMitnI. Rsdtatlon of ItwMRoMry }».m^^^MDnd|i||f, {^wwral*'’HwM.**'*Fvnorsl aarvica will ho hold Tuesday, Novombor 2, at 11 ijn. at. Bt. Banadict's Catholic Church. Inlormdttt hi Wool Borlln Comolory, SI. Clair County, Michigan. Mr. Frankow- -Tkt wHUM In stito at ttw Denot-son-Johns Funarol Honw. (Bug-Bostad visiting hours 3 la S p.m. and 7 to 2 pm.) CROW, OCTOBER 2K SmS, ARTHUR, 422S I. Mortatta Btroat, Marlotto, Michigan; ago 73; bo-lovad tattwr of Mrs. Leriw Baals, Mrs. Wrty ChapptI, Mrs. William chlldran and tivs graat-grandchll-drtti. Funeral sarvica wifl ba held today at 3 p.m. at the Marietta latta. Intarmant In Moore Town Camatary, Snovar. Arrangaments ware by ttw Marsh Funeral Homs In Marietta.______________________ HeNBHAW, OCTOBIR 3A, imE MILDRib L„ MB RMoadsM, Blr-mhrgtiam; aM 71/ balovad wHa of Tfuteolt A; Honstww) doer moth- -or of Mrs. Wantr B. Hott and Mrs. B. Allan Duncan; dMr sistar at Mrt. Thomas Pratt. Alto survived by tovon grindchlldrtn. Fu-rwral sorvico will ta hold Tuaodpy, Novombor 2, at 2 p.m. at lha First Frsahytarlan Church In air-mlntpism. Intarmant In Whits ChaptI Camatary, Trey. Mrs. Hsnshaw will lie in stata at tha Manley Bsilay Funeral Homs hi BIrmlnaham. Tha family sug-gasts mat memorial contributions may ta mada M any tavorHa Mr. Maxhna Hkkay. Also survived by six grsndchlldrsn. Fki-norsl sBrvIct sslll bt hold Wadnas-. wrniof, uvTron, ano ai wuaroian Angel Church, Detroit, at II a.m. Intarmant at Rosurroctlon Como-tary, Mt. CMmont. Mr. - Hkkay wHI^IIo hi stata St ttw funeral ^BABY^ohRL Father b^b;’^ lovad IntanI dsughltr af bougiM and Susan Helthigtan; dear •randdaughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sparks sng Mr. and Mrs. Clsnn HelthifRin? OrtvMids Mrv-ka was hsuT at I p.m. today at Oxford Camatary. Arrsnganisnts vwra by the BparkaTtrItthi Funsral Xika; BW W aurmmtr ■ugana, OanaM D. and Jassph J. Laavy/ dear titter of JOtin F. and Bugana B. Slemty; alas tur-vlvud by IB Brsndchlldrsn. Attar loclaty tnd Fsrith RoMry ttrvka at B p.m. ttilt avanlng at the C. J. Oedhardt Funeral Hem, Koago Harbor. Funeral torvhta wlllno hold Tuot^, Novombor 2 at 10 a.m. at Our La^ of Refuge Church. Intarmant In Holy Bop-ukhro Comotory, BoulhfM. Mrs. Losvy will lit hi stata ot tho C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. (Bug-ytoWng jNjttt J M B p.m. LEIN Johns 2 vbttlng . ------------- Hsra% B. and Iwbart Lahwn-tvrvhwd by 21 grsnd-........ and 12 RtMhgrandchli- dron. FunsrpI larvlM win bo iwM Camatarv. Mr. Latnangar 'vwpm « aw J PaMa W84 7 van Vlllsga; age S2; balovad daughtar of Mrt. ids Tslbet; datr mothsr of AArt. Harold LaMlaw, Chariot T. and MLchstl J. Msttwwt; dtpr sistar of Mrs. Edna Coedtalf, AArt. Marta FMI-Mps, AArt. Jssnatta Fottar, Mrs. Ruth A. McCormick, Mrt. Bor. bars Fshsar, Louis, Hairy, Mar. old, John, Wlllism, Chariot. Jamas M ttw Rotary will ta ta -- a! « p.m, Tuesday avan'-o • tna Voorhaas-BIpla Fuae- i 'em a. Funeral tarvka will t; hr hi Wadrwi^, Novambar 2 at to a.m. at the It. Vincont ta Paul epurch. Intarmant In Mt. Hept CBmatery. Mri^Mettawi will ^WJn^^Ny|I^M (SUBOOstad vh^IttB heurt 1 M I R.m. and 7 ta 2 p.m.) Hatttch, Mrs. Frank Melnh^. William L. and Nomm L. AAack.) alto aurvivad by tte grptxtdill- 1 ta 1 p.m. and 7 to 2 p.m.) _ graht"wA?>0: rtars.s&.^TL'«lrfa«: am Star No. SOI today at I p.m. tt ttw Rkhardton-BIrd Fuiwra Homo hi Waltad Lakp. Funeral tarvka will bo IwldTuaidsy, November 1, at 1:30 age S4; beloved hv™.™ lSr.W(0%Ur?{w»o^ •,;j'v.ca%ii*^b;^5ri.tam p.m. at lha RIchardion-BW Funeral Hama In Milford, with Rav. Howard Short otticisting. Intor-mont In Comnrwrco Camatary. SMITH, OCTOBER 31, lOU. jjARL A., 3244 Stonforth, West Bkom-ttokt Township; opa S2; bala;^ husband ot Francefno Mm Sm^; beloved ton ot Chariot B. ImHh; dMr brother ot Mrs. Helen Kittle, Lester, Paul E., Leo, and Oliver Smith. Funeral iorvko v STEELE, OCTOBER 30, 1245, BABV SANDY LYNN, 224 N. Cantor Stroot, Highland; balovad Intant daughter of Rkhsrd L. and Fim-tlo Sloota; balovad Infant grind-daughtor of Mrt. Rktiard C. Staota tnd Mr. tnd AArs. StaniM Strong; balovad Infant orM^ron* daughtar ot Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Harold .................. THOAAPSON, OCIUBBK It,. BABY GIRL, 7327 N. Shaker, V • Township; - of Mr. I THOMP$ON^^_ OCTOBER_^_ IMS, infant Robert Infant ''Se’loved ”i Lyiin,'Janice, ChoryL Robert, arid Craig Thompson. GrivoilM torv-kt wot hold today ot 12 noon at ttw Lakovlew Cemetery In Clerk-stan. Arrtngtnwnta wore by ttw Elton Block Funarol Homo hi VhOMF%ON, OCTOBER 27, I24i, . AGNES M„ 7B I. Rotolowni ago 23; bolovod nwllwr at Mitt Cor-Inno, Edward and Raymond' Thompson; dMr titfor ot Mrt. FrtncM Furtah, Mrt. Gertruda Binge and Mrt. Babatta Jelkaur. Racltatlon ot lha Romiy will ba held Monday, Novambar 1, at I p.m. at tha Doiw||ort-Johnt Funeral Home. Funeral service will ba wALIM, befdseft 3i,'i24i; aAAKIB A., 3S1S Oavlsta Drive, Highland Township; ago 73; taleyod mottwr . Grace Saword and . Ataa turvivad by ------- _.rd Funeral Homo M Mlltord. Funtral lorvteg will ba MW Wadnaaday, Novambar 3, at MH&fS; "ntatnltarta ** Ctmata^, Grand UapWt. AArt. Wtish will Ha In stata at flw to- (VAT^, (XrrOBER M, ms, lilV AAAB, 44 W. Flint Btltat, Lake Orlanr jm 10; MIovad whTiiI Dr. Arthur M. Watagnt taar moflwr of Mrt. Gdrdon U. (Darts) Ftrty; alto survived by IS grond- niont, Vkor oftklotlng. TntarmonI hi East Lawn Comotory, ‘ *‘-Orlon. Mrt. Watson will II WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR twarttatt thanks In apprKlstlon to our ralotlvat, trtonds, and nalgh-bort tor ttwir acts of kindness, nwuagat of sympathy, tnd tlow-srt rtctivtd durinq our berMve-mont In ttw groat lost ot our ba- Rav. Dubois- and Dmison-Johnt Funeral Herho. TM family at Mr. Edwin T. Loach. ta II ijtTTtS 4 to iTr^ FORNUTRIUTB 1*000 iuAALf- BOXREPLO» At 18 u.m. today t ir«re replieg at The Preii Office in the following bOXOBt - V«, 8, M, 18, 18. *8, 11, 88, 48, 58, n, 88,18. COATS draytoJWn^,*”**' C. J. OODHARDT FI Kaaoe Harbor, I____ D. E. Pursley Huntoorl / S^ARKS-GRIFF ■'ThougMtuTOiSt^^^O^^^FUBmB Voorhees-Siple 6fflotary lth~ TWO CRYPTS IN FURRY MOUNT .r. Choiiiut Rood, Ann Arbor.___ RoriGiMili 441 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NUUDING. 0 trtandly advlita, phono Pl l-SiZl botero I p.m., or H no pn-iwor, call FU uni. CantWamlal. ~~'6A(lttVjiAAiB 4U>SlIH— ----------- FB S-7IBI THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY X^V rEMHER 1. 19fi.*5 D—3 6IH«lp Wgntta Molt ON AND AFTER THU DATE. OC-ilbit lor any daWt confrfcfad by any othar than mysall. EulVti Par- 2 MEN TO LEARN INSTALLATION Good opportunity 'to laam a trade Good wagas and Iringa benatlti. ______________________Steady work—aga no barrier. *AFTER THIS DATE Mechanical ability ( >iniy pretarrad. on, 217 W. Clark _6|IWp WaiHiri Miik___________^'Help , ! MACHINE OPERATORS j""; ' Good mechanical ablllly, oppor-' 4 n, tunity tor advancamant, top trim 5.9 benatlti. Clyde Enflnaarlng Dl- tractad by any othar than myialt. Jamat Wllion, 470 Orchard Lake and Pontiac. Michigan.________| FEKINGES^ - WOULD WOMAN who called Saturday about dog lor older couple, call again. FF W1725. " PERSONALITY COUNSELING SERVICE Parent-child, chlld-ichool dllticultlej Pro7a*^onal1*' ancad. 20 Buttak) Clarkiton MA 5-1240 12 MEN HIRING PART-TIME Assistant to , Collecfion Manoger ..-______ _______________ Career ■ Opportunity troop or pack. Hayrld tour, clubhouse, all lor raiarvatinn, uplanO hi FOUND - AT OWEN day lob. Hours 0:30 t/l6;M. Guaranteed salary plus tbara ol prollts, earn SM to llOO s^ly. Call — tween 4-7 p.m. OS1-0024. ACCOUI^TANT: Ing lor Senior accounting backgroi^ John Bean pivlslm^ . ity"I'mY AUTO BUMPER It Da ih large vol >n Shop. 3^- ■«qviJpm«nf, top Cart/ I / AFTER 6 P.M. • a s e In tactory pix intieni 10-12 ling at 474-223a. $200 PER MONTH J... DEALER WILL tSaTN ----71 or over. Interested ar salat. Salary plus Wn Rose, EM • r. Union Lake. WILL TRAIN MEN WITH THE FOLLOWING QUALIFICATIONS: ^ 2. PretenUy emp^loyed^but '<^^h0 opjmrtunil^ai^ IncoJne.****'^* ,^***'^ U3 !?*- Machine Designers $5.75 Per Hour Detailers $4.75 Per Hour Apprentice Draftsmen $2.50 Per Hour to Start rertime and benelitt, call R. TaV .... .... lor. Ml 4-3M0 days. «25-IO«e eves.! obligation. JM-J440.1 ibiTTusi ( *W-« S8PSg3£-i»»......................, corhmltsion, plus monthly renew- _aJ^FE_2-5^^_______ SPORTS CAr AND IMPORT ME-chanics, must have tools and es-> perlence, good tiat rate and fringe benefits, new authorized dealership lor/BMC, Sunbeam, Flat. Inquire 6 Help Wonted Female [> FOR NIGHT \ lockjavar^t FE 3-1 BAKER 22 MOVING,' ■ Rd.. Krlplto'ns, ■ li^inting i Decorating 23 .......... ..................’iP-i has an URGENTLY NEEGED BEAUTY OP- uh lime nrn'or. Drayton Area, guaranteed. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Couture par Anne, 4713 Dl«le Call Papering. FE 1-0343. 473-0712 o^aher 5, 47J-M31. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR REDECO- Km. WAITRESS 4 NIGHTS A , WEEK, raltng./E 1-3952 Ask lor Wayna. TED'S Apply Ricky's. 119 Woodward. IpaINTING AND PAPERING. YOU WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE IWAITRESS, FULL TIME, EVENINGI _ar« nexL Orve|_qidcumb, 47>(^. .1 work Onrrn. Sljl fSl... Hwu . PAINTING, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7041 Q U A LI f Y WO R K ' A SS U R E D. PaT N T-In^ papering, wall washing. 471- Dining Room ond Curb I' - -....— " " -----------I Transportation 25 BEAUTICIAN SPLENDID WORKING CONDI TIONS, 40 HR. WEEK. SALARY PLUS COMMISSION. HOSPITALI Rocco'st WAITRESSES i Hospltillzalipn. r retail --- ------ . -— -------- TO-BE REPRESENTATIVES i ■ AUTO MECHANIC. vFORO EXPE- IN THE PONTIAC AND MT. I, wartn shop. Tom CLEMENS AREA FOR THE SALE no niiii d, 104-t7t5. AND INSTALLATION OF CASH -HP ^-'W.___________ ------TE^WLLT- « E G ' S T e R ^nd ACCOUNTING MACHINISTS «, top wages, systems. General machine shnn w ^^rvlce. 345 SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS trinfl* benefits. Api oPjbIiDY-MAN-EXT^-.e™ Thor^:^h^ !^.^d-.echnlc.r - Tepte^rTrlr*'' " ' guarantee plus benefits, OM deal- training. ------------- I SAfary and liber j-' BEAUTY OPERATOft - EXPERI- I ----. a^ 3.3943 . BEAUTY OPERATOR " EXPERI 'if YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR* t Lakt Rd.a Clarksto AND RECEIVING i hlQh school, orad< complatad^ MAINTENANCE MAN 'sERvicE~sTATibN“ATt^^ m^tta^'Sen wSTOl Tn'crMerll e‘---------------------------- Ing, electrical and preventive mein- woodward, BIrmInghei ZZS SKtorwim m^n‘y rnceu preterreo oowmowiv- snoc benefits. Oir company Is win es-l FE 2-4959,-eves. FE 5-4429 cX^^^'iSivirn','' pvicr?o!5'''E."'’Si; b",beauty“g>^^^ ......- ........................I J^iSvYe 210oi StlPFRVKDR- B 'L I NGUAL secretaries ^ WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, GOOblu- . r e. . _ . .. SUrtKVIlUK, Enghstu German with shorthand pay tor pood girl. Apply In person I Wanted Children tO Boord 28 Opportunity lor enperienced me- required 424-1949 .Western Drive In, Telegraph at: BIG BOY RESTAURANT - Telegraph A Huron or mo.ora, Dixie Hwy. A Silver LAe Rd. _ <-°300 _ WAITRESSES WANTED, 1970 CASS ^ Lake Rd , char-Broii Deer Procetsing WAITRESS GRILL CAKING. I DEER PROCESSING. MOOSE, AND • irs. Call FE 2-4155. 27 1 Call OR 3-9919 Complete hoepitallzellon . possibly toy ferrie/, white ....... brown spots, loves' children, very playful, FE 2-9734._______________ ToST: ENGLISH SETTER, BLACK FE 3-30CI. LOST - SUNBaY, OCTOBER 24,' l^^mala whlta^nd bla^ ^**7* and Wa?kar, west t'lM of Ju%h Lake. Reward. 330-1075^________ LOST: RED AND WHITE BEAGLE, last saan on tracks at Big Fish . Raward,-knot on latf slda.l Automobile- Personnel Lubrication New Car-Get Reody Mechanics Ports Manager Ttme-up and Electriol • intae plus banatits, OM daal- ,, - . E 3-7020. ask tor Art '^inas. BARBER WANTED. RBAr GOOD oi lob. MA 4-2004 or OR 4-JMO. bTick crews, year • ROUiJO work. 332-0121._________________ ^ Bridgepprt Operators FOR’VppoiNfMEW-'dR’”! 1 years axperlenca, steady 50 hour RESUME TO: , —-u wages, top banatits. R. O. Ball jlneerlng ’■■■“ ------ MAN FOR PLANT WORK. >ECEN- Knowledge ol complete i machining operations nt Also opv^lng ri day > v"]»^' -TIME, . Clyde Engineering DIvIsli W. Maple, Troy, 0*4-0333, ------------------------- BUCKNER''finance CO. HAS ___________(Equal opportunity employer)__ ,.r finance (laid. Quallllcallons:' Wen I 21 to 25, high ' ^ ------- dailri CHRISTMAS MONEY It Buck. 332»4151. lostT lake 'Bd.~areiii'Reward.’1)R 3*172. LOST: BEAGLE ANSWERS TO "Dandy;' near Matamora Slate Park, REWARD. 052-5005. LOST: LARGE MALE BRITTANY, .................. ............ LINDEN QLDSMOBILE 211 S. Saginaw St. OWN TOOLS, GUAR- BUS BOYS WANTED. FULL TIME. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Tai- egraph and Huron. 2 to S p.m.__ BUfCHER, FULL TIME, SERVICE “Lc; :':*^k‘r..W‘2,,‘fmr:d’ -good TlartlM, ®«ys- *PF'Y t:30 P-m. 42940 ba-3St$ tor al?! qulndre. near 19 Mire. _ Child Welfare Worker Coreer Opportunity For • man who caret tor his t t. MAN TO WORK store, mutt b auto parts cler.. Parts. Phene: 330-4051._ MAN NEEDED PART TIME FOR cleaning lloors — night work. 152-5033. ' Machinp Shop TOOL LATHE HAND MILL OPERATOR j HONE APERATOR INSPECTORS OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS / M. C. MFG. CO. e. Apply S._C?der OPPOR. _TUNITY EMPLOYER. , START JMMEblAfELY To sell KLEEN SWEEP^ICE A SNOW REMOVER. 14^eers on user through our unique promotion program. Top cprnmlssions, no investment, ell teles material supplied tree. For lurther Intormallon write: Cokmiai Rellning and Chemical Company, 20575 Center Ridge Road. Clei^land, Ohio. J41I4^ SEVERAL/MEN OVER "21 FOR -.u.nl,d^^w«rk. wlllinn In learn CLERK-TYPIST lnter«tlng position avpilablf high school graduatf. Good ty$ Shorthand helptul, but not n*i sary. Good starting salary. Saturday work. Paid hospital tion. 5 days vacation attar 6 n Writa P 0. Box 117, Pont (Equtl! opuwrtunity amployar) CHRISTMAS SELLING IN FI lily. Call AVON, FE 4-4506, or la P.O, Box 9.1, Drayton Plains.i C FOR SMALL RESTAURANT' Counter Sales Marking-Inspection 5171 WANTED: COUNTER <|^L, OV|rR cens 1, Liftle Chesar s, * RELIABLE LICENSED day. hour, week. FE 5-4340. 0. Apply In '9| Albert's Suburban Hair .Fas '■I .3914 W. W4llon. 474-0501, D, *■ Plains.___________ ,1;wid6w- OR PENSIONER F O R i ’ Pliancet: CARE BY DAY OR WEEK LIFE 02041. RELIABLE LICENSED HOME ay. hour, week. FE 5-4340. Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND A housawork r 3 girls. 11 an., .. ..... ir good Christian homa, % Pontiac Prass Box 91. MAN FOR KITCHEN. AFPLY Ig Boy Orlva^ Jm 3490 Dixit I' - ■■o I raquirad. X 333, Po Id pay axpariencf. WOMAN FOR GENiERAL OFFICE', il. Ptar- V HOUSEKEEPING ^ TIME STUDY ENGINEER: Opportunity tor young man w coliaga training or aquivaiant LOST: OCTOBER 23. BIRO DOG with brown and white spots. Has 7 baby pups. Call FE t iM._ ; Htlp Wnntod Mnlo 6 1 BUMPER, 1 PAINTER 1ST CLASS. |L Call Ml 4:4014.____;______. 3 3 YOUNG MEN 20 - 45 For local factory branch that Is i expanding. Steady, yaax around work. Good Immodlata oarnings. $480 PER MONTH Phohe 474 2233 Tuesday 10-12 Noon' THI 1004 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCEIMINATION EE-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE imbitlous .... —........ . 25 and 40. Appileanti M‘.._.......... ' ad, laarn without ... prtitnt, employment. CONtlOKRIO MORI AT-TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONI SIX THAN THI OTHIRo ADVIRTISI-MINTS ARI PLACID UNDER THE MALI OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. ne» c 3-H51. jl fringe bt-------- Adply: OAKLAND COUNTY PERSONNEL OFFICE t. Telegraph Rd., Ponlla, COUNTER MAN call Mrf’Veo%ke“”al*FE**S?405! CMC Factory ^ronch . ---------- Rd., Lake 6r)6n ’ An Equal Opportunlly EiAptoyar 7 MULTiflTH ; " Competent young man/ipprox 20 to 25 yrs. old to operite multlllth; ottcet machines, AW' 1250-W and AM-05. Must have er least 1 years mg, iv\icn„ euiw itxperlence. N. WiMwerd area. TV EMPLOYER. Starting salary 0325 per mo. Vlfirte fBAiNFr'II---- stating age end previous experl- fa b'm MACHINE OPERATORS: 1 !f. L.J'L*?.':! Openings for experienced ...._______ ... liipe study methods work. Krtowledge of reduction, |ob layout end < processes Important. Apply CURB SIRL, DAY SHIFT, 11 lo-5, , JWk's Orlw-ln, 22 W. Montcelm. ” DEPENDABLE BABY"'SITTER, -J tor roo days -week. FE 5-0940 Call weekly d DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK - YOUNG ' -or awiances Ind what hevryou. B & B Auction 1069 Dixie OR 3-3717 WANTED; Upright, grand, spipel and console pianos. II -you havt a piano to GRINNELL'S; F^ 3-7268 buy' antiques, FURtii-^and^eS^a^las.^Bhiablrd Auction. FOR housekeepTng rage, weekends a, 332-1428 LADY TO Wanted Miscellaneous CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED S'. Cedar, Lans-, EQUAL OPPORTUNI- I, apply In parson. rasp's b !•; EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 10 OR over. OL 2-3751. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA |i Ip.y 7940 Cooley L: IM-orF. CASH FOR PIANOS. FURNITURE, ' DESKS. FILES, OF.FICE VuRNI-machines, drafting - nien’‘’l?ixperlen^'^ "i.oes*’ilMj^^ EXPERIENCED WOMAN"TO LIVE ica you ... - ----- vn. Ml 4-3010 or LI ---- —«n Equal upporiunity Employer— CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, ORIV- DAY CLERK,' MIDOLE AGED OR ■ ■■ ' ^ 140 W. retiroa, robm furnished and good — ________________________ P4y. Apply In oerson, 444 Auburn CARPENTERS, ROUGH AND PIN-1 Ave. Auburn Hotel.___________________________ .......--------' union. 332- DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK IN _ I lumber yard Apply 7940 Coolay •Yu‘rr'?flti,h.s aRadlal Drills Milling aaochlnes Tool Maker Punch Press Sheaf Shears and Roller Press Brake Basic Tools required. Apply John Bean Division, 1305 S. Cedar. Lansing, Mich. EQUAL OPPOR- TUNLTY EMPLOYER. '________ DELIVER ANtflNSTALLI - ----- •---25, able FE 4-0550. ..iafh collectoi 04ZU, lor. Inie___________^ ________ WOOL PRESSER( EuLL-TIME. COL- ture, portable a era, add' tables, et also sell ! |: COPF>ER „ OR 3-9747. We "lead. Sunday nights. General housework, and child care, private room and bath, must have own transportation^ $13 a day. Ref.^Ml 4-9744. EZPERiENCED SILK FINISHER. Wardrote^lMners. I^E 29369 ■Fbob" AND bar'waitrEsse's, EX ^ur$.'\nd2Frl2l*"E* plke' St, ° GENERA L 6 FF 1C E, W11H T Y PING part time. H. R. Block Co. 20 Hur®iv_^E 4-9225. BOYS AND GIRLS ” BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 3030 Indianwood, L O CHEF WANTED I p\^. $1.25. 67W849^ _____________ hand'- made clothes, dolls", pa^ntjngs, pillows, etc. 674-2004. SNOW plow” for froSit op V . ..-Vsr Id battarles. H0ME;MA^E hXndi- _______J2 \ LADIES WANT 3 BEDROOM -PrHer West Side or Keego. 6H3- ( OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, WA- Of^ 3-6306 MAKERS, LATHE *... REAL ESTATE 1 M°e‘?hlne°,^Vnc.*m'^RcMll^ OffiCE with typing I TOdir*holSef“ipen?*ATsS'"omSlJ .'^,^rnishe^d^5**'?oo!nsrMm , M 1 • « I nttir# tlcwsti tim* Pr*4*r thA«« »urnisnea 3 /ooms, ^or j-3 room and payroll work, in Pon* tiac area, preferably with experience jn general .erence^c.iiiiA-ssw'_____ tractors 'office. S U b m l t ^rk. prep^lng ^pme tax re- young COUPLE, TWO YOUNG resume in own handwrit-, J®^Ji''cr2oT. ing. to Pontioc Press Box 3. waiters a n d wAn^EssEsi GRILL COOK, WILL TRAIN, CHIEF Ppnjt^c Bar 70 Baldwin. | HAIRDRESSERi' ASSISTANT, 'EX- vy«N-rEr)“ n.ri.nrwi. Nine Hairslylljl, 2507, £-.5“ Birmingham.___ | 5. ^unlrv "omER, > Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 ■ HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-tTic- o? write Raw- CONTRACTS ■gently ne^ for Immedlata Salal ^ ONCE Co. Real oij^rtuniW for Fourth, Pontiac; or write Raw- FE 4-3177. Architectural Drawiag Floor Soadiag I ' ~ ..................- ianM,4, furnace___________ .CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND ... _ .“•‘‘.'•'fa , end blue prinq made. 34M500. Art iastructioas PRIVATE TUTORING POI vanced. Small clast tor ba . 335.5535.______________ Asphalt Paviag ________landfiig. FE "2-57w;' Lk. Ava. _FE $4150 JOtitt TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. vD..a_______a. Dl AMI RDAUI f S4***fa0 on® tlnlihlng. 25 yaart' KtSiaoroaiS '’.LANS ..draw I axparlmca^ 132;»75^^________ i' - SNiDER, FLOOR LAYING Floor Tillag TOOMlIn WOfArpVVitlliy on and gas service, furnace d. Cuthlng, fe s-'omi. ® Overtime, giKjrrlnge benefits. MCGREGOR MANU CORP. 3765 W" Maple Rd., Troy EXPERIENCED OIL AN service man for heating (( EM 3-6122 days, 663-52i^ e\ -1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS - ‘ ' ................... ~ CLARKSTON RObPING COMPANY, Insurance and uwn. «73-9»7._ NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED .........■■—' Tom,------- EXPERIENCED CABINETMAKER _________471-1191______________ lack"'’OR' EXPERIENCED G R 0 0 M WITH i ''’'|_hor9e^ln publl£^ilable._EM ^71. i I EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE ' naw and MLS. Call! Block Layifig REPAIR. MOREY'S-002-1110. Laadscapiag Boildiag Mo^raizotjM Pontiac Chamber ( 402-0440. __________: 2-CAR GARAGES. 20)..., ........... bblld any ilze. Cement work -, Free estimate. Pedy-Bulll Garage.-^ • 2 CAR GARAGE, 1899 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, sidin CRAVES CONTRACTING ‘ I D. Cushing, FE" 5-4WI. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILDUP rooting. Free Est. FE 4-1024. roofing AND REPAIR. ________002-4790, OL 1-4041 •1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR sodding, seeding, discing, plow- General - Maintananca ' '4B2-4440 Ing, grading, back hoe end front $ea ROOFING. COMPLETELY •"d loading, retaining w a 11 s.l * ,,5(' ^nwrad, a^^ --------- ' * FITTER WELDER tOKEN CONCRETE, RETAINING' walls or 4" concrete by load,! ■— -1 Madar, fop- Sood-GravEl-Pirt CHOICE TOP SOIL, CLAY and black dirt. PE 40500. TrM Trimmiag Setvice ™ _ UR 4-1111 AbbitlONS, ATTICS AND RECRE- , allon rooms. Call Tom at 01^- CARPENTRY AND REPAIR V Ceoient Work Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE *7477 _ _ Eva^ FE^ PATIOS, DRIVES, 0"ARA0E 40c sq. ft FE *-2174, Days. Ceramic Tiiialii NEW AND REMODELING WORK; tlla, slate, marbla. Pontiac Tlla It Marble. 002-1390. Glass II 1025 Oakland “aV^. Moviag aad $terage SMITH MOVING Cq. - BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL' Free astimata. FE 5^4449, 474,3110. | Lokes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — 'Removals ......... .—. - 42M4I4 Tracking , TRASH HAUL Ah' excelibnt CppOffU-nity for the right men., Wilson Pontioc-Cadillac has an immediate opening >fQf four cor perters for the service and used car departments. Ideal working conditions, excellent pay, many fringe benefits. CoN or see Mr. Ernst at Wilson Pontioc-Cadillac, 1350 N. Woodward, Bir-I. Ml 4-1930. ~OIL CdMPANY NEEDS EXpikl-1 transport driver. Sand ra-______to Pontiac Press Box No. 45. OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE FOR —lined man between 22 and 50. It be able to manage 40 to metr Salary — - ...., ...ch. $3 ... ....... Manufacturers, Inc. 4755 Rochester Rd., Troy. MY 9-1101. _ ___ I c’:7’''«s WELDERS, experienced,. "MUSTl sl^.m. " _________ _ i E*’3v *''2naln»IlnS®^nc**t50i w|L'HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, LIVE |n’ LZ dWoX* ' ^ I ____________________________ - reterences. Pleasant ho~‘ ' - Young Men ! j«^MUXfy L!iSakLH^.iAalG-lei^^ SALESMAN NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY-WE TRAIN YOU Join one ql the country's growing plastic Industries shop labrlcator. We pay top fringe banefits. An equal c lunity employer. Cell Mr. I housIkeeper, Thursday and Fri. for«Chrl$l WEDNESDAY, $10 a day. 626-5735, _ IS Cleanersa 650 Woodward St. KITCHEN HELP "Tbung Meff-^ove Up with ‘one of Michigan's fastest growing and largest retail chains. No experience necessary. Married years ol eollega preferred. -Enthusiasm and determination are all Important. It you want to get t 333-30S3.-8 to ____ , ■ ___________ - J P.m.__________ "OR PART tiMfe SPOTTER OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO .............. — -- loin aggressive astabllshad real estate ottica. Member Pontiac Multl-PM Listing Service. Inquire Warren Stnni. Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyka Rd., FE 5-1105.____________________________________________________,__ PART TIME work 3 or 4 eve- _____ ___jrdays. $40 to $751 I. Apply_^7jM^P.m. 42940 De-| "MEN, ChrlstmOs shopping jnd earn per hr. while showing 194> Chrn mas Una. Call 332-30S3, 0 lo ’ ‘end-4 to 1 p - LADr FOR.^GENEIWL ^”OUSE-davs. Must havf- own transoorta. 473-5134, advaheement potenllal. Compensation and company ben lervlew. To arrange appt. write to John Hampton,, Box 343, Bay City. Michigan. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ■‘rp;r"f*Tmrand“r7uir-t7iM^ ►who will work, to repi— who wouldn't. Call 332-3 WANTED; work 3 t optional. C AN OR WOMAN TO prs a day, Sal. ■—'• I FE 5-9937. MATURED LADY OR plus expenses. Salesmen, $150 a with I child to live week plus commission. Send ret- home ol 3 chlldrei erences and history of education charge ol everythlr nurses aides, 3 j>.m.-ii p.m.. District Sales Mgr., World Wide, 5- or 4doy week. 447-1498 or 451-Home Furnishingse inc.o 2135 DfXle' 6377. Hwy., Pontiac.-------------------1 qlOER WOMAW TO BABY SIT, i light housework, while mother-to- 7 be m hospital. 652-4356._________ * i RECEPTIONIST - WALLED LA^ -------------------------- preferred PIZZA MAN ANDJ3ELIVERY over II. Apply In person el Caesar's, G|enwood Pleia._ PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMETERY. 071 N. Perry. __________ PLANT ENGINEER LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, J INTERIOR AND EXTIRIOR painting, tree estimalei, work ^^renleed. Reesoneble ratee. M2- AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and ext"'" ‘— —' metes. UL 2-3557______ INTERLAK#S PAINTING Aitb orating. Al work. OR 4-3B91. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULK Ing, raas. ralat. Tom. 303-4440 or Roy, Novi, 349-0122. Truck Raatoi Trucks to Rent plAupt 1',b-Ton : TRUCTkS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucki - Saml-Trallai Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 44M41 FE 4-1441 — Polly ' ■ —' HaAdYMAN - RETIREE. SOME- Soclal Security or pen-' tavaral horiai, 3* miles from 'PmUsc.'wrila tIac Prats Box 31. HYDROTEL OPERATOR KELLER OPERATOR Top rates, steady work, night i Ing construction ai Knowledge of schc _.jratlon uenuTifs end pension pr Apply Rpehester Board ol _.. tion. Fourth and Wilcox, Roches-ter, Mich._______I PONTIAC: :-1 NURSES EXCHANGE, and PN; also nurses to- li Private duty. Cases oper t^MINISTRATIVE ARIES 3 positions avalleble at new subur-■ ban Coinrnunity wpm’T*'* Ing, shorthand at 10 WFm. Areas: Continuing Education, Admissions, Instructional Resources. Apply Michigan Employment Security Commission. 243 Oakland Ave. Pon- ence 25-35. Reply to Pontiac Pres! Registered Nurse International Personnel Service, Inc. • SECRETARY-1340 ' Race opportunity In beautiful surroundings with prestige organlza-tlon 207 Washington Square Plaza I 3 1779_________ ■ ■ * ■ I4S0 N. Opdyki Dally"'fU 1 multiple LISTING SERVICE . $100,000 For Land Contracts and Equities IMMEDIATE ACTION -CALL TODAY A. JOHNSON & SON 'real'ESTATE 1, INSURANCE 1704 S, Telegraph FE 4-2533- Cash Buyers Waiting We can teil your home. Eiwood Realty 663 3410 CASH 48 HOURS —XJLND CO^TRACIi-HDMfiS.. - 302 OaMand Av^ ______FE 2-9141 HA\4E BUYERS FOR ANY KINO et property ter quick sale. Gall: Paul Jonas Raalty - FE *0550. HAVE BUYERS WAITING IN LiTtf FOR ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY. FOR BEST PRICES AND SUDDEN SALES. CALL HAGSTROM, REALTOR, OR 4-0350 OR EVENINGS 402 04J5._ ______________ NEED NOWiii l-BEORbOM WEST, 112,000 to 015,000. Also 2- or 3-badroom north up to 311,000. Customers walling. Call Gilbert Long. FE 2-4239. Ray O'Nell Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 2*239 EXCELLENT "PArNTING, ^ORN-Ings. OR 3-5404. Work Wanted Female ; 12 1} Clarkston Real Estate M54 S. Main ^ ___ MA 5-5021 NEED 200 LISTINGS A Wyatt________ QUICK CASH HOME OR EQUITY CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 402-4453 or *89 5534 EXPERT TYPIST V TWA HOStESS Classas now available. Only ^slness 25 years. Liberty Tool & Engineering 2250 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR oultide work on golf courie. Apply 300 Eail Drehner Rd., between Lake--Orion and Oxford, oft K Ty 1 I Jt I famous European cities. TWA An.LA 1 tr.Vr laoneMce.'® ' PICK QUALIFICATION: Single, r MAN, NO AGE LIMIT, GUARANTEED SALARy AND FRINGE BENEFITS. SEE MR. DWYER AT SAVOY MOTEL, 120 S. TELE- BLOOMFipLD WALL CLEANSRI Walls abd svindawi. Raas. tatla-tactlen guarantaad. PB H031. Walls and wind6w clIaniMo Excavatinj ___ SEWERS, WATER LINES, SEPTEc VACANT LOTS WANTED •ontlac wa pay Mora, immadl-closlng, REAL VALUE REALTY^ 42^575 Mr. Davis._ Want Listings Will Travel - Taylor OR 4-0306 WE NEED LISTINGS ,44 TON TRUCKING AND MOVING,, - TOM'r'eaganTr'ealtor rTr.iic I AA moving :225t N. opdyka __ . „W.»134 9199 V T.V.«r.nh Caraful, anclosed vans. InsurM. ApartnwatS, FuroisIlM 37 _____2199 s. Telegraph | ^ rates, tree esilmalas. ULl — - •?VpiST WITH PREVIOUS EXPERI- 2-3999 or 42H5II. —- fa®X ?! fa « »«•'.» BOB'TVAN service" I b7th‘’anreMran«“ c'oupPa only. MOVING AND STORAGE I # A. —ESTIMATES '2 ROOMS, PENSION COUPLE DR ---- EM 3-7t2Ui . woman. Deposit FE 5-5112. --------]e6ui»a-o*^ D-4 THE FONTIAX; PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1965 AiNmMMrtt, FnuMt^ 37l 5alt Hcwwi I", 1 «OOMS AND bath ON LA«,I Mtolh only, no pets, $30. utilities IncliKNO. _______ , niTOMS. as A wlEEK. $3S OE-; 3-BEDROOM RANCH BATH AND HALF Cleon enough to movt right Corpotlng, some dro-i. Nicely I • • . y landscaped, yard. C o n- AportmeRts, Unfurnished 38 l-BEOROOW, FULLY (^kRPETEO, stove, refrigerator furnished, te^, race. US-MI. , . 3-AND-BATH, FIRST FLOOR, GA-' rage, elder couple, FE 2-7435._; ~ a u ocT] CCTATt FOUR ROOMS, STOVE, \ orator. Lake Orion, 673-5$4». ,'T ACRE CORNER - comti QUIET, CARPETED T-BEDROOMI apt. II3S per month, no children no pets. FE $-$0W. ! i'tudio apaptment with . kitchen and bath, W. Huron St. deposit, adults only, 334-3M3 alt. 7. LESLIE R. TRiPPp Realtor 73 W. Huron St. FE.M161 (Evenings M^7-3279) shade trees - i RENTir^G .$59 Mo. , Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLIOkTION 3-BEDROOAA HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPL „ry- TIONS FROM, ANY WORK ;1.m: WIDOWS OR DIVORCEE.S. 49|Sule Hewui OUT DOORSY I t woods near by that shel, all game and oh so comfy 3-bedroom algmlnurn sided! -lull basement hes sliding all to futuee patIo area, nstalled ^petlng In living 49 Nbwi KEOT.rBrown "BUD" Need 4 Bedrooms? I. Choice Here^ i HAGSTROM REALTOR 4000 W. tiuRON OR Evenings m3-043s 'ROCHESTER AREA--WILL-T. 1 NIX REALTY, UL 3-31T1. UL SMALL 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, niture Incl. Cash. FE 4-034$ at . tile bath, ship. Lar( WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT _______________ iSS, loom summer home with stone I fireplace, ylassed-ln porch, good RAPE I J-MH ^ 3-bed- dining with I. Nicely 'oe i slie ---------- -------- Very attractive home. Com-! ■ carpeted, 1V$ baths, Mg lot and ^car garage; tures carpeted living drepes, llreplaca, bullt-li 49 Sedu !l«wy STOUTS - Best Buys Today L>H-AcrM|i ^ 14 ACRES WITH EXCELLBNt ----- -------•--mp, tprme. — hot(|P> cluelvt 10 ecrts „.... - -terms. 15 ecres li Winkler Mill erwt, . Terms. _ B. F. WOLFE 15M Rochester Rd. i' Lekevttle ^ «1l-il35 t ecres well ____ .. Welton Blvd. Nice building site with trees. Full prke I3,»S0, no closing costs. Clprwtct -----iy, Ripitor, 2» vy. , MultIpiP Listing Se ____________ , CANALLots oort, oil Choice building sltfs - *0x147. ottpched Connected wIthEylven Lekt. JACK LOVELAND I 3110 Cast Lake Rd. ' ________tamss____________ h this COUNTRY ESTATES el, new streets. Among a rolling -m witn IJiii EkCOllint views for mllot. lerMns, low as *300 down. 'Jms"’ LADD'S 33S5 LapMr Rd. Mixed Area - . Harrington Hills brick r horn# In t----* *' - Rent Houses, Furnished 39. ----- -----------------^.| 3DEDROOM FURNISHED ' HOUSE, till.May 1. Reliable couple. Peter ! ences. No chlldreo FE 4 3154 PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES *%E Dixie Hwy. OR 4-2»* OKAY WITH US. Alter S, FE«4-W41, OR 3-i3»l SMITH . We are Plea [-|For _lmrnedi_ate ;Actmn__Call! nice ricn wii i«r, with %].450 down. ( Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 DIxIa Hwy. at Telegraph , ........ .jmlly room, large lots. Truly, on 1C norre for leroo fimlly. PrI much cheaper than you can bi today. "Excellent condition"—o $23,950 with easy terms. LIST WITH US - Fast action sured. We have sold over-90 cent of our listings this year, buy, tell end trade. In this :i ■ Si'S _________ merfiii Horse Form - get heat and " ‘ m^'i>eere''S'r9391 0 in Dally 1C 1 beautltul' condition, s ell. All 3 bedrooms end room are newly carpeted, has tW baths, 3-cer attach rage on large corner lot, cellont neighborhood. Priced $15,990 __ . u,e tpade with SMO down plus closing costs BUILD-WE trade IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on , FOR SALE FARMS, 13 ACRES - 5-bedroom lorm home — barn — i on FHA. CLARKSTORi AREA MA 5-15*2 AL PAULY, REALTOR 4^0 Dixie,-Rear 3.^3' IT^'^h '^^n^e^ TRADE INDIANWOOD LAKE - vicuimc rwv.cj.iv,. ......- - In this axclusiv# area bedroom homo, oek floors, pies- pines, SondY booch tered walls, lull bosomont, gat MY ^3B3I or FF ■ ranch-stylo home must be » MMefy Scenic Lot - - call well landscaped e clutTbd with this ne*t S-roc .. . home east 0l Pontiac. Lar TO SETTLE astata. A real bargain. living npom, aeparote dining rooi .. . ----- 5n|y E 0-9*93. E-Z TERMS - VERY DESIRABLE CITY WEST AREA Brick rancher, 3 HAYDEN ^ ,3 Bedroom! ,t Tri-Level $12,900 nice lot close to ....... Lake Orkm. _ I. CALL mV ^3*3I or FI LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY Rant Rooms 42 3 ROOMS, EFFICIENCY. ELECTRIC and heat. 1*0 a (no. 343-0751. CLEAN SLEEPING COOM 7- NO drinkers, naar General Hospital. FE 34415._____^__________________, CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM IN WA-,' tertord Ullage. No drinkers. Rel-i erences ^^chanc ' — —• >3996 aller 7 p. SMITH (S WIDEMAN 1 REALTORS FE 44526 413 W. HURON ST. $9990 Ovtr 1,350 tq. ft. ot Living Arta THE ECON-O-TRI I Bedrooms Lot inriudec AT $11,000 Family Room Will dupllc OFFICE OPEN 9 to 5 30 a , 322 Oakland--- ---- FE 3-9141 ^s^tter 5 FE >1591 WATKINS HILLS, 3 BEDROOMS, basement, tamlly room, garage. OR 3----- ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 ONE BLOCK FROM XAKE, 3^^^^ .....‘s Listing Service f®®"? P.®"?*' ------—-------------- ing In living room and hell, lull basement, oil heat, temifinithod recreation room, fe r,.r. ■■ Burled oil lank. tl3,400, terms. COZY WaVERFRONT ^BUNGALOW >9*93. Warren Stout Realtor »,000.' $LM0“'or “iesi"'dS'wn:''MY 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE $-*165 GILES LAKE-FRONT 5-room bungalow, vestibule entrance closet, 23' living 'WEAVER AT ROCHESTER village K I'/j .baths, carpeting beautifully landscaped patio, garage. 521,000, t( ■FIVE ACRES. A ploco, 3-cor I IMALL 3-BEDROOM, REFRIGERA- _______________________ tor end stove furnish^. $24 per dosel. Large carpeted living room wk., ulllllles not Included. Children *nh dining ell. Spacious kitchen Gos Heat allowed. $75 deposit. 6*3-5735. with cupboards, galore. Carpeting ‘ * “ WATERFORD AREA, t -BEDROOM, 'h^ghout. Full IWM-men^^ adults. $100. Call 674-1338. . landscaped lot. PRICED TO SELL, --------------- ---- ------- - I fi^,35o. - ------------ - . ----------- * I farm buMdInos 00. imea aluminum sid-furnacae brick fira-jaragt. Plus 3-room house fo. extri» inconre. shops and 2Tx49' barir. cee S22e000. ----------“ISll' in living room, Fomlly-slie din- _________ WEST SIDE DUPLEX mg room, 3 large bedrooms. Oak moving J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor : Wr^i " S4.T4604 10751 -Highland Rd. (M59l lull bosoment, new gas furnaces yarn, unry sv.vuu. lormi. HAVE PURCHASER WAITING FOr' IH each unit. Takes about 13,500 to • good 3-bedroom lake front, .good nni-ru beach, or loke front lot. Well re> WARDIN' REALTY BM 3-7901 3^3^ yy Poonnac____333-7157 PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor '143 Cass-EJIzabeth Road TIPLE LISTING SERVK _ OPEN DAILYJ^TO 9 riNZLER 7-ROOM RANCH With lake and beech privileges <0 beautiful Maceday Lake. 3 extra ilie bedrooms, modern kitchen end sereled family room, bastment ahd "OS heel, Clerkston school area, rompt possession GEORGE IRWIN mile from exprtsswey, c JAYNO HEIGHTS Lake and Insidt lots, one of Oakland Counly's most boauflful ertts. 4 natural lakes, city wettr, gas, paving. Only S-mlnufot from Pon-Hoc. Starts ot $50 por foot. Ttrms. Will build to suit or build, your orTon-oxford area I Flint. $15,500. $f Today I I this 0 of 35 acres b.’ gOnlly rolling land loaded with Blue spruce and over 1,300' ot river frontage. Ideal loce-lion In Wefertord with easy ec-i.ess to 1-75. Tlio -ome o.i this la.nd . Is 0 ml charmer with Its ooktn ' booms In the 1S'>/s"x33' living room, 2 large natural tlraplacos, loparato dining room, hardwood bannister in the spacious foyer adds to the colonial elr. 3 bedrooms, 3 boths, end out-buHdlngs -----‘ ■ --- -arage and 2- land contract. FURNISHED ROOM, BLOOMFIELD Hills, woman, ref. exchanged, con-_yenlenr ti'ansp Cell aHPr 6 647-2M GENTLEMEN,^MiODLE-AGED. __FE_3:0356. Ishad cabinets. No inoney -- YOUNG-BILT HOMES -REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG.^gVi W. HURON ..... .......... ........ EM 3-7901 , OR 4-2222. ^ Ray O'Neil Rejii)r 3520 .Pontiac Lake Rd . MAID SERVICE, COFFEE,' CAR-A l, MILFORD AREA. t-BEDROCM, Deteo; TV, telephone, $35 a week, tri level, brick,lace, IVj bath: City ------- ----r Woodward i water and gas. Yard fenced and ----------------.----------------- -----------------‘ 232?““‘’*^' ‘“-j HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EM 3-7861 Of OR 4-2222 ROOM FOR A LADY - ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135V> OAK- * VA - FHA HOMES -0-3 C8ht down_Ally ~>^673-8701. auburn"HEIGHTS BRICK RANCH LAKE PRIVILEGES AHractivt large living room firepiKe. nice oak floors, “ ^ drooms. ^ Rooms W’th Board I $8,800,1 Closets, kitchen ^s large^ m shower baths, excelled meals, 1 _2 clean men. FE 8-3338. Rent Office Space OFFICE 16xl6'^AND^2 SA^ALL^OF-_45«_Dh liBIRMlNGHAivI i.-™,--..;* ...... Everett Cummings, Realtor NEW CUSTOM HOMES GILES REALTY CO. ■ . 5-6175 231 Baldwin - MULTIPLE ^STJNG SERVICE TIMES LAKE FRONT ,, .. Schoolhouse Leke. Jpyro Heiahts 6-room ranch, exposed lake recreation room flrttshed ‘ bath. 2 full baths In ail brick, 24'x26' aa-(topped drive. This iverythlng. so call and our salespeople 6-ROOM BRICK t. Njar WafeiHord 1 Lake and beach pi 3-FAMILY INCOME - L gallvllla. The value at thi .. _______d by the thadad with tv at frentaga an vkry I laka. Each unit haa 3 bM- panaramlc view at cauntryalda. Hama affari large combination living room — dining room with tirt-place, niiodarn kitchen with bullt-Ini, Including retrigeratlan, lemlly room with fireplecc, 3 betht, lanif-aceped yard. Carport, and laka privllagai. W,IM. ,n land coniFact----- ' ' C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 3-3291 ____________OA $-3515 IVATE 50x150' lot. $495. $10 down, $10 month. Clearad or woodtd lots. Bloch Bros. .™nl,-.-ulg.- hial ®^ ______ 2-car garage on REPOSSESSED LOTS, HIGHLAND-I at shade. $10,500 Millard area. V, to one-acre sites, awn. Take- over balance. No' ctaalng . cost',. $1$ month. Call mortgagt IM^BIoch Bros., OR 3-1395. __ WALfiFs'CAKE^PRIVILEGES " ' ai.n 1.tn( ORION TWP. Large 3-bedroam rench home on an acre lol with huge carpeted living roOm, lemlly sized kitchen with dining area. Needs some Hn-. '■"'“ but a reel buy el $10,500 Hontoon Lake Privileges ^iac" 2o”MTN6Tfw Nice 3-bedroom bungalow wUh ex-pension attic. Wall.lo-wall carpet-ing In livina mom' ond dinino room, iuU and hot wa larga lot witt with 10 par c( UNION LAKE om ranch homa with ad ft. i* lahfmt AlwTlcTt’o^ I, alumi- . .. -_______________ facilities _______.... small family. $13,850 tarlor Is 10 per cent down ptus costs. maintenai IS ACRES ESTATE In Springfield on paved road: Spa- HOMi clous 6-room r»bci and Irrge bung, glassed porch. Nt>w furnact and I itorms, fully Insulated. Large :k>ie to shopping area. A home lor only $13,900, 10 per living area "UNDER CONSTRUCTION" TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME l'«ITLn FOR A BRAND NEW HOME i 3 large bedrooms, dining ' ll'vW family--- Lake School -nei mopping center, carpets e n trapes Included. 115-foot lot wli nature trees. WING LAKE PRI’ ILEGES'.'’ *V6 Rent Business Property 47-A ■ ' ' . |o.foot lot on Dorchester Roei ATTRACTIVE EAST SIDE''L0CA w,ix to Adams and Derby Schoc t’*.f®«?79 ®r.. One-ot-e-kind. S37.500. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 391 S. Woodward, BIrn- HIITER ” *14,500 INCLUDING LOT - Three ■ Bedroom aluminum sided rancher, I'/j ceramic tile baths, ,i.,m,.vue sealed glass windows, 1, marble sills, birch kitch- ...... ....... reolece. ke-new carpeting, 2'/t-cer ge-ige. fenced yard, 1,450 s()uarf *t lor only *1*,900, terrsis to _ - _ -______ drug s------- ^plenty at parking. Call FE 3-5219 Sale Houses 49 I NEAR MAPLE RD, - er, 2-way liraplace, ------- with built-lns. 2 baths, full base, ment, 2’.T-car garage, large family room overlooking a 2-acre lot: also a nice 3-roam apt. Ypu'll an, oek flooring, fully Insulated, /-ity ich. basement, gas heel, completely ' decorated loo - Or, we will dupll- 4-r cate. $13,400 on your la GLAMOR RANCHER FAMILY ROOM -with Georgian white n place (walnut panelingl. _____________7w on bU's'TTne neir ;hools and shopping, full, base-' aal, walf-tn-well gar „„ well kept. 2-car garage , ..... other buildings. All fenced and drapes S' Ideal for-horses'. Not too larga lor shaded .. n retiring couple. quiet neighborhood JOHN KINZLER, Realtor d 5319 Dixie Hwy. 674-2335 DORRIS & SON, REALTORS » Across from Packers Store 3536 Dixie Hwy. 6744)334 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN Val-U-Way, Government Representative ORION TOWNSHIP I Completely redecorated- 3-bedroom' ranch homa. Features spacious -GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR , ...u multiple listing service , ........ SI OM »» W. Walton FE 3-7$$} p'rIcoTncludes carpeting Also 3-lot group Including goregt and well. *2,000 Also 5-lal hlllsitt. $2,475 602-J300 SYLVAN 625-1*** It no ant. 334-»333 WANTED -.ACREAGE. ZONED heavy monufecluring, Pontiac *rM "±%;:#|KAMPSEN ___ _________ Pontlw Pr#^* _Bo^No._20^ ___________ WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just oerteci for your ' ‘-'re homo ■f - new s«tlon_M --- NORTH SIDE Older home with Ipts ot living q,, .... ---- . .. ^ Ull lots from $3750 DON WHITE, INC. h Sale Farms lot,. CAMERON STREET Northern High. 3-bedroam vlth. 3-cer garage. Shaded ■ *'-n, $1,750. 1 BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORAT-ed. gas tieat, $5200, terms Mi Stanley. Pontiac OR 3-3627 PHONES . 566-3333 BY " owner, vacant, b'Loom- lleld Hills, 4-bedroom brick ranch. HIGHLAND RD. of beaulltui ’IllcenI ■ble _tire- "ki'iche ..jnler .... __........ ....... I, three bedrooms, ceramic tile - “jle levelorles, '/5-bath and oom at grade entrance, marble $11 ._, _ iiZi'tiiii: *i*.9(ib,”e?.S5.l ^?!^:*?^:^.^’i5C 'TMMEbT CALL B. C. HIITER REALTOR, .nd-i^nleF:-tops,-bu«r living room with nice shady lot. $1, EAST SIDE . . „ ____________ - _____Iroom brick rancher Is $300 down plus costs, almost you it you would like lo ram -......-'--I, cell soon- near bos service, churches i schools. Nice size living'room « .....— ...i.-... kitchen, i left. Throe bedrooms, loll room, dtalng room, near Po Atotor. Priedd ot $10,000 $3,000 down on land contract. WALTON HEIGHTS W# know you will onloy sharp .and clean thraa-btdroom por and S( hgrrw. Soma ot Its leaturas are Modern 3-bedrbom home. 3 diilry nicely landscaped yard with two- barns, 36'xllO' and 5a'x90'. Two car garage, lancing, lovely kitch- )6'x5 your prgswrt home bMxiy a tww Bmt1J1iror i3TWr, GAS HEAT, ^.nehar with ®"*- Kompson ROOlty will .................... ~~ ......... MrcVromic Ohio* solo of your prosoni "large lenced ”“'’®" S’’'*®' ® "::: »p->"-_________ ^e s-**!* mo. 'Inc'lud I Goast-To-Coa$t. Income Property TRADES FLATTLEY REALTY carpeted living _____ -... ----- —1 lloors, early *20 Commerce 363-*9l1 American kitchen. lljdS lemlly' 3'BEpRObM - NORTHWEST OF g”m*'?aJ'Ji''I(V|vJ'^iS?ge U?wim c.*™ " Pr?JllJSes In 'LekrotlleM r.ar«i». haomanl Slft klXl, ||,000 ,3}go Oown, *99, per mO. nO ClOS- 'CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR Walton 33* 40*6 down M*>MI2_( ______ SBEDROOM COLONIAL BRICK, It Seminole Hint, tireploce. b*>emen -;;^2-Cir garage. FE 4-5707.____ 3- BE'DROOM! ho M E. STATE ST lurnlsheo or unfurnished, gat heat PE 22W6. • 3-BEDROOM,BRICK ON \ A R O'i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE four-room'NICEL'i FURNISHED home with basement, near Fisher ■ui, ga> nvai, •carprieo, near Body. $6,000. terms. FE 5-7543 or schools, no basement. OR 31B45. MV 3-U45. ' TRADE WOULD YOU PAY $22,900 FOR A $28,000 HOME? measurp uovpiy rural setting on a 10 rangp, wp’JI arrange tor E-Z financing OR 4 mj Today ' DISTINCTIVE AND LUXURIOUS MACEDAY LAKE’ FRONT 0 X 20brt lot In the While II S22,9(XI Is in your price and .quick occupancy. Call _}ize..:you dream el HIGHLAND ESTATES ArxTther nice listing In this VAN NORMAN LAKE AREA. Thil nict 3-bedroom home li 6 year^ young, nice living room, to x iS-ft kitchen Full basement wifh gas heat and walking iJistanca to Waterford Village School. Ii,400 down plu» -dosing costs or will MODELS Open Daily 1 to 9 . WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF YOU to Inspect our lour lornished Model Homes, each completely ditterent end Including e Spenitti style. We'll duplicate from $17,900 gn your lot or you mey select one ot ours. It you would rather not welt, any ot the lour models can be purchased lust at they set. completely land-seeped- and with immediate occupancy Trade your present homy. Dixie Highway to Cambfook Lane, right near Our Lady of Lakes. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OPEN 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS OL 1-0575 $2,700 down. Balance $5? per mo HUMPHRIES REALTY Word _ OA 1-2417 Mixed Neicjhborhood No down paymant PIrst month traa Paymefits Ilka rant MODEL OPEN AF'^^onOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY SU Bloomlltid Near Luthar *13763 alternoont. LI 3-4677 Evas _____^ST IN VALUE lAYLORl aluminum siding, 3 113,950 on your loi. MODEL’ SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7939 Highland Road el Elizabeth Lake Road 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ■BT-TTveT" garage. AND SONS REALTORS ■ 313 W. Huron SInct 19: Phono _______FE >94. CLARK _ CEDAR ISLAND LAKE PRIVI- 34S Oiklend Avt. LEGES - Price lust —--- “ --- *' this vary wall built > level. Separate dlnlr^ rMm, oek , Frushour drapes Included. Large, nicely lend- j;®Pi5LP ' wish to buy 3- TO 4-FAMILY ,t reduced on After hours PI >0410 or FE 4-5149------- droom, 3 - way and garage. Carpeting and - — drapes Included. Lr-— ‘-“‘-scaped lot. $33,5M. '■ CLARKSTON AREA - FIRST OI ' I FERING - -------------- -i ind 350' frontfiga on PontUc walls, 1,300' frontage ““ - . lust right for propyty. 334-1872. McCullough realty arack*"^. Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanejor INVE5fMENt"MrN6'Eb - Ha7e Struble ------ --------------n, gas ' jca, larga lot 100x300 feet. Also has breezeway and 3-cer etteched garage. $31,500. le privileges, i les, needs dei iSTATEWIDE REAL ESTATE' , 3-famlly Income In Oxford, 5 rooms and bath upper floor, 6 rooms down, new furnace. Hurry on this onalOnly $l*,S00 with $l,ib0 down. in two lots. *® *'5,5M ranch,'^iJm'sU' ft^'oTHylng li^ RFTTfNG STARTED'® 51 >»'* . large bedrooms. Oik floors, 35 toot WCII trH3 51AKI tUr List With Schrom ^Ms^ln'’a^u?!;,I 40 FEET ON WILLIAMS LAKE J r liLu w V mm r n*w gas furnace, lull basement,, Excallant jweeh, concrete breek-l qnd Coil the Von • williams lake canal lots - 2 aluminum storms and Kroons,! “•••i', >l»droom homo. In good REALTOR -- MLS "I®®- •®vel Shaded lots. Torms on lanced yard, 1-cor garaoo, nictly' condition. *I1,9W, terms. Lend con,rec. ^AL PAULY | 3101 W*:"HURo'tf*ST.'i"/l >7***. Or>3*q0__________:iyE^,R_J.7393 .....®'. '-«.»•«*• TRADE ------------- ---------------- YOUR HOUSE on this MODEL OCCUPANCY 30 DAYS BI-LEVEL $1,35* DOWN' RANCH $1,350 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COST MOVES YOU IN 4 LOTS LEFT PRICED FROM $11,700 on your lot or ours OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 . SAT. and SUN. 1 ta 6 Anytima by appointment NOW IS TH^TIME TO TIIADE WATERFORD TWP. starter home, I bedroom, --- kitchen, ' I RHODES" , IjUDAH LAKE. ESTATES. Nice > 113,500 with 12,750 down. This properly Is now vacant end needs repairs, but hgs many possibilities thet warrant the purchase at this low price. L. H. Brawn Reoltar 509 Elizabeth Lake Road _ Bh^FC 4-3W or Ft 3-4W0 __ MANUFACTURING VACANT 13 Acres. Railroad spur possible. $31,000 with $4,000 down. Drayton Plains area. Highland Road frontage near Waterford Township ottlcos. 3**'x300', >lene highway. More then 4 acres Telegraph Rd. ig Service _ C®"®,":;?;®® '®1 for y'ou»c"il,"r‘ret’ AMErIcANA HOME5 schools and shopolist. ------ Close' S’l.SOO, $400 down plus closing ih! costs. FHA terms. NICE >ROOM HOME with lake ' -------- ---------------- 3 bed- BATEMAN Buy Now - Sell Later Ji home near Crei k lloors, p- ■ - Guaranteed Trode "SAYS" BUZZ BATEMAN __________, .'Sm, >lt;ry,“'-s,i'e? ."rlS wil^r; iscont Leko, • oas heal. *13-3610 after « p.m. for walls, spa-' *ppt, - _____________ SUNNY ul '/Vai-sandy NICHOLIE g«low Living . du'plT^er I’^ '^thi, ^llt* Kitchen Full - " •- - ik trees, EAST SIDE Three-bedfoom be^ement, OH r*M v«c.«ni About $400 moves you in. WEST SIDE Three-bedroom two story home. Living end dinlr^ rooms Sun room. Kitchen end breeklait room. Full basement, gas HA heat, garage. Cash to new morigage. SOUTH EAST SIDE iced lot, paved street e - COUNTRY LIVING J IN THE CIJY: Tall ifataiy two lets end fenced -tor unracy-Extra sharp, full basemant, hol-—— heat and garage. Newly ra-5 kitchen with braaklasi d stools, lol$.W f--- - hiarkino complete In every dilel nmcKlou .rlrmii ml Sin OVI «— Fi >4035 ANNETT nigh on a HILL . rooma, 2. bith$,lieaulliu| kJIchen cwmnsn ir#r-=rT»aTk7ng disla^^ lyllh bulll-Tn iVcTrT" f-, e ind. to high and grade Khool, 3-Md- oven, full basement, oil hoot, large rooms, I'/J baths, utility, extra lot. Only $15,500, ‘erms large family room with fIrepiKt, CLARKSTON. >room homo, eMote size lot.' $0 down Jor Vets, baths, 3 bedrooms, wall to-wall $13,500. pet In living room and hall, hydronic noel, blxckt'-p "Ireei ‘ - $13*00, LAKE ORION, Nice large ll-room =’ then horre with 5 big bedrooms. l'/> *' walk baths, gas heat, full basement, [’]' 'ras I‘;^l?."'rm*Orlin*orhmr';;S'p cXlIu river7’.iR.r'BVrg;’K Rancher W«m>, nnancM, highway* $26,500 '*’’»***/* $10,850 With farms to 2-bsoroom, i-rwor nomo 4-ROOM HOME on E. Shaftleld. full ' biifwnt, 2-cir gsrogt, HIGHLAND CAMPUS i£l'S*o*wVoi'u's*'$6"5“''oe*>o 73 JSHfisiSrdn*^ " vyest Bloomf^ ranch, 3-^rooms on Iwd contract WEST SUBURBAN Mrt isIVtl^'t WhI^De7«nP INDIANWOOD SHORES NO 3 An room RANCHER, with t'/i. 2-Family $f3,l5? ^ ■ 1®;' r oMIId cill' SiSv CoInmerclel zonino, lot l®ts, reasonably priced. Cell today „an-to-will carpeted and 300. 4 rooms ei>3 both • HOME SITEB, K7 X IOC'7 Beach overlooking heauti tars Lpka prlvfiegas. beaches, docking, *10M, I BATEMAN JACK FRUSHOUR dfCTS.-'ga: ’ir.'JS MILO STRUBLE FRO'llt'' home: - ne .v ^''Speeiaiiiti m tax rraa fexchangas" ttALTOR*''^ MLS ® Ml HIGHLAND RO W HURON 1 --------------- ---------------- FE 3-^ LIVING PONTIAC IO'TO"!! — ^ minutes. lOg'xtSO' lots, 2I,79> $M Bu$IIIB$B OnBAr*fiifei*iwa CO $30 month. Blacktop, vrier, ''PP, 'aV,'**"** ** NORTHERN HIGH basement, storms ei your lerrlly, loroe 10(8, reawnoDiy priced. Cell today ALBe'’rt"j. RHODES, BROKER ' >2306 25* W Welton FE > multiple listing SERVICI 90 dn. on contract. Throe-bedroom bungalow. Living •nd dining oreo. Kitchen end utility room. Automatic HA heel. Vacant. About $300 moves you In. Eva. coll MR. ALTON FE 4 5334 NICHOLIE HARDER CO. ‘". Huron SI. FE 5-$l$3, r-omiec uaRO, J uearooff bdhs, lomlly fitenon, bU' l-Ity room, full storms end marble sills. Will lease witi 10 buy, $17,000. TAYLOR AGENCY NEWLYWEDS Hl'r'i '’«u''’c.".l'“',:!,r?hJ.e'’'‘Iut7"'5’ rooiri bungalow, gos hoot, oil the' MILLER rniture, 'good ,.-hooli and sho, Plate only $6,450. • J. J. JOLL, Reolty 4*3-03*2 MU6-5573 ST MIKES AREA, Aluminum siding, NO MONEY DOWN' I new gas furnace and water heater. Tucker Realty fe 4-1545'Full bOsmt. 3 nice bedrooms and pos- NO DOWV PAYMENT ' ‘'*>‘® ’•■'*' •"« ®®*** *>*" NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONtI Te,-' ry model located el u BELJURt TM^BUil JSRS iioT t rim ch!in*"fr’lght 5*5 Bloomlleld Near Lulhei ’ ------ --------- “ F* JJ763 ___ 1:30 TO 5 OUT NCjRtM A WAVS ■Ic range Included. Idoal I0c> 1 to ell Waterford schools large spacious lot. Low uv.... i/.ymont and full price only *9950. CALJf NOW. No. 33 , ONE ACRE ESTATE ' NEARLY NEW >badroom trl-lovol, beautifully carpeted end one ot the nicest family rooms wt have soon. Nicely landscaped end |uat 13 _ _ minutes refreshing drive waat of Two homes tor the price ot one- Poirtlec. Priced ot,J20,4Sll with E|j,a|..th Loki Front Smaller hes two bedrooms, could fernhs to suit. Must ta soon to ta CHiatBin LQRB ^ ta U4ed tor Income or mother-ln- oppreclatod. CALL NOW. >Mrpom ronch. IVi boths, lew home. Larger home has lour uHro modem kitchen Includ- bedrooms, l<»r U®- .. 1?L!2' mh. swim, Bloch Bros., OR 3 1295. MODtRTi 3-FaWlY LAkf Fft'iSNf homo, complotely furnished. $19,-900. Low down payment. MY 3-4B01 WALTERS ' AKE OFFER* ce hill sites lor renches or TiRvoIs 5 ;Jnts 12 475 t^tal 200' IJ 5"'--’ .................. Oriv.. 5*3 ?30* SYLVAN *35 '*$4 It ne ans. 334 *333 _ _.... WAfKINS LAKE FRONT, 7 ROOMS ........ «7,500 474-1339. $10 PER HOUR lern up lo *10.00 par pore lime: Service rnm your own rout# .. v. rated machines. We at ............ -relerences '-■esimer* King 1., Ml !d ' wlfilcf Rnorf Proparty 52 Waterford' WILLIAMS LAKE Towering oaks surround thes 7500: Terr Could IM tvenings 682-0435. Wd'dinrng wm - Suit- oh AfRPS • ^ neni, 3-cer garage end -------- condition. An esiato In irtTiir I Ai/c 111 own or may ta broken up Into LUlUb LAF.t parcels. Wonderful value at $49,500 >bedroom brick front rench, full with term*,: Thl$ (neY ta lirt wBta rdthnint basement, 3-cer attached garage,, you Have bean kipklna lor, lo ^ gos heat, carpeting end drapes CALL POR APPOIN'TMENT. included Paved streets end slde- " WODEL HOMES $a00 down on FHA. beautifully turnistad In Lakt TiAiili I At/re OAkiand Shortte K«f>chtr, Tri-Itvtl TWIN LAKtb and Colonial i>rkM from 820,500 _______ ___________ DRAYTON _PLAINS AREA 3_;btd- $ly3(»*' S!*Ln""'!!?ril! VuidT ^ 9*$ hoaf, 31 WE WILL TRADE 28 t HURON ST. ; right lo Battman siBn, left to Mod-' OPBB ■’wilnga and twndaya M Sat If today. ■HAG5’f’ROM~FE'’MV AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WATERPO Fe >>T*-) ----- OIJ 4 035I,| ^ !' I??.?'’*.'''’ 52 West Side - 6 Roams -----------foo 5^.45 at $40 -per acre. Saml-bungalow In an Intagrat- Rive-/ frontage on SI. Marys River td noltaborhood. Full, tas> on Noabish isiaiut la iha iiana, mont, git heel, garagt. Price "anlnsula. - EXCLUSIVE LOT I3S X I* In Hl-HIII villages with excellar building reitrictlons. FE 3-3341. : >^4.10 AC'Rir -■5ir>36f3. acreage**b6&za~ Two largo hip-root barns. Extra level land with live stream running through. Located on the corner with approximately 1 mile ot rood trontogo. . BxcellthI Invait, ment. Easy terms. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 33W O^erd Lekt Rd. 4B>0900 A&W Root betr drivt-ln nteds actlva mvner. Mdw open May to Lobar Oayv^ Good groat. $45,000 with AUTO PARTS -Only or, ... ___________ otter 35 ytars. Bright ... ...----.... 127®®."®' Bustnoas and real talalt. 3*"r ''■^•ACRE PARCEL, $1,500, $300 down ?! i*"**'- 3 car garage. Bargain e living end dining si,>a, utllllv totm tile bath. Freshly spruced-un kllrh! en, Hes knotty pine ceolnets. Large I14'x194' she Paved sf-eet, 19,Mo oom ranch In ■" -Izo kllchr fimlly ro to otioci 1. Fom- 2-cor I germ. 3 n Id. *13,900 wll .470 W. Huron — I shedo troof. Can ta sortga^cotto J PARCELS, $2,500, $500 down >ACRE PARCELS, $3,500, $400 down .... 5-^CRE PARCELS, *3,900, $400 down SiSg 'iSSfly"^^ parcel, $4,300, $71^ down 2ta*'tkSf hta 4 'SSmlm's'TSi “'»««• T®®-"*' 1 ?0i“tU?lS».“FlIlV bheSwS! '0-ACHt PARCEL, U500, $900 down |3>ACRB PARCEL, $4,97$, $700 down il-ACRB PARCEL, (3 ponds), 123, WATERFORD BAR We think this It the buslast Clot* "C" In Waterford Twp. No enter-lainmenl. Lott ot parking. Tarma. PARTRIDGE REAL BSTATB 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG BEAUTY SALON, REGIONAL shopping conitr, I ilatlona, alr-ctadlllonad. Now worth *10,000, ROCHESTER OL 1-I5II 7M S! RKhot'ttr Rd! i FE 8-0466 |)ir-ACRBI, 2Vy mitt rood fror 35 par e«nt Epwn. C PANGUS, Rejoltor 430 MIS Or call Collact NA 7-3111 Unutua Invaatir BEAUTY SHOP MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc, orfoovllla JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER ' '• S. Ttitgraph , FE >15*2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1. l* Ing. Frao sstimatos. SalM -------------- By Kate Osanh I Farm Predece WINDFALL APPLES. PICK D-5 Ml Housetrailers «^t55 HOLLY house"' 89 Beats—Accessories 2M3/MI cspt Sui SINGER PORTABLE, S1t.S0. ZIG-lag oquippad. , OR «-mi CURtl APPLIANCE SWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC Do guitOTholat, blind m.33 cash. Call Co., 23M Colo Straot. Blr-i -- •% TRAVEL TRAILER,' $650. VIR-I ginia Produce /Market, 6465 Wil- ~ lia^ms Lk. Rd., Waterford. I CENTURY, EXCELLENT'CON i 3 Raam Outfits $274 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE I4SI Baldwin at Walton, FE t M43 First traffic light south ot I-7S Acres ot Froo Parking Open Evas, 'til » - Sot, 'til 4._ lamps. „ . ^ . . damper, SlJS pei ■ploco. dln^o sot, 4 rtrgm# chairs,! son, 7005 M-S9 W. formica top table, I bookcaso, i----------------- S-X13' rug Included. All lor S3f*. WYMAN I FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE 4-4901 , _______________FE 3-3tS0 nxt' Plaslarboord PLYWOOD 4'x7' Mahogany paneling 0 3. SINGER Zie ZAC SEWING AAACHINE CABINS ; MODEL ---- Masonite ,335-lb. shingtas, ..................... Bathtub enclosure S 19.90 !<' glass sliding H doors 0139JO “With so much top talent on TV, I wonder how come the shows aro so dull!’’ TljPeti-Honting Dogs 79 AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, BLUE ^ I marla. rara and baaulilul. I53-4740.; ..AKC CHIHUAHUA PUP, 3Vk )5 months old. tSl-0934, 651-M46^_ AVC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUO ......IMATOOD'S. 33T7I39. Oxford Troiler Soles I MODELS, IS to 60 It.. 0 lO-l rlda-and 3 story. Marlaltes, SI WANTED: OLD ROWBOAT. ANY 5! condition lor playschoor yariLr 647- Wonted Cars-Trucks 101 , 1965 CATALINA MODELS PRTVIUM PRICES FOR LOW ! MILEAGE AUTOS '« VAN'S AUTO SALES I*, 4540 DIXIE HWY OR 3 USS ’ TROTWOOO. EQUIPPED, REAL BARGAINS 333J336 a(lef.i.p.m, | 965 0-FOOT CAMPER, CABOVER 1963 FORD Pickup, automotir * down, balanct 3< Iding ( la slldl Of* * 5-f! Conn or, W" $79.95 padali g door S79.95, down, Chord organ, 34 base ct 1 dogs. ESTELHEIMS, F ir S39 a Irigora....... — . TV (axcellont) SS9, $34, 7-ploco dinr------ S-placa dinotto ns 'TV SET, I3S, REFRIGERATOR. I sy.l gas atovo. I3S, electric stova, < ;; Bunk bads, mlsc. FE S-3766. ..... etova, 135, I wringer! bunk bads,, mlsc. ______________ _______ _______________drasaart TWO DAVENPORTS, VERY LAND CONTRACTS Urgently noadad. Sea us balora you (tool. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE S-I16S Open Evas, 'tii I p.m. ■ t*60M BUIIOalOW. FULL BASt- Hama Furnlshlnga, SOSO Dixie Hwy. »OT frTez^er, I. RE- Irlgarator' with top troour, $49. Open 6 days a weak I Dryor, S3S. TV. S35. Electric atovt.! Sundays 10 S35. V. Horrls. FE S-3766. BEAGLE I i/ oe I dog. FE 131.95 Baldwin Howard'spinal piano, ma- BEAGLE 1 4 95 hogany ilnish, casa slightly marrad shipping, larga discount. Terms. 5'6"x4'6" Alum; sliding wiiidow $33 95 rAI 01 MUSIC CO — 'x4'0" Alum, sliding window S39 95 nW- Burmeister's , T“s2“r** EM _3-41^ I------------------------ I J FE 4-64a. Hilhsters and supplies. 55 WILLIAVIS. Since 1933 ! Ql merchandising and Open 9-8, closed Sunday JE_r6m' ,' ^'y 3*0731°''°" °" USED HOUSE TRAIlFr, GOOD REAR COMPARTMENT ON condition. 31x8. 887-3051 or 887 5186. travel trailer. 5110 up. Re-WATERFORD MOBILE HOME _____ng done. Beemer Trailer’ SALES. Moving across Pontiac Atr- Mfg.r Ortonville. r-NA 7-2555. P^rt, A ff)M moblie h^es i STR_!. ;- -- . TRAVEL T luxe cab. all ft --------------- FORD, Rochester FORD, Dea AIRSTREAMLiGHTWEIGHT EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid l.r*n"e°r ffilN .1 RABBIT ----------------- Wally 'Byam's exciting caravi 3-YEARSOLD. EX----------Aii-riisaM CDcriAi c , S35.J53-9TI9. Call AUTUMN SPECIALS ;* Rent Trailer Spot# 90 AVGFill BEAUTIFUL BLACK TOY POODLE, All '65 HOLLY5, CORVAIRS. COLLIE-SHEPHERD P X 13 rug, 4 pc. badro it, mirror, chott, droaoor, bt 67i^ o'i"rr^;5.. u*Xi jsr ..— — unji Dixie Hanf. WYMAN'S SED BARGAIN STORE Our II W. PIko Store Only I — " SI9.9S _ i Mu^c Les^^ ______ 71A REE . ----- - -......Odilon' ACCORDION. GUItAR LESSONS. , heater. S47.9S; 3-plece both 60tt Solos-Servict PulanockI OR 3-SS96. 159.93. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95;--------------------— ' Standing toilet. $16.95.' ly, tr.... ....... th trim S34.9I 3bowl tubs, S K FRUSHOUR .0 STRUBLE a, good condition. FE 3-4633. Gas MLS 3 BLOND STEP TABLES. LARGE Guar. Elac. rafrigarafor DeRoe Studios of Music 13 teachers on staff. Enroll now tor lessons on ell Instruments and voice. 4130 Dixie Hwy. 674 1710. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional core. 533 E. S._ ___ vard, Rochester. Clean, comfort-■ any able, convonlont, bathing, groom- ford. 9"1i 6l‘.rV!i7a*°65l^8(l«'.'**' BARTHS AND A^IEM mutt got I ELLSWORTH AUTO I I AND TRAILER SALES | j6577 Dixie Hwy. ‘ , MA $.1400 BOOTH CAMPER I I Aluminum covers and campers Ipr (up. 4367 LaForast, Water-! 3-5536. TRAILERS Motorcycles 95 15 CC, YAAAAHA, f965, 3 MONTHS ol^EM 3 3W7 after 3. >65 HOifOA 50, JUST BROUGHT jlOlte. OR 3-3397._ ■1965 HONDA SCRAMBLER I HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON), round drum table, blond. What-not Guar. ----- ' •-"»« ■, icxi I ,hcH. Antique platlorm rocker - Your CrMIt la Good at Wyman's Portable TV with stand. Picnic ^ SPRED SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK nHir. Kw«U.«wa 79 SJ Jl Supply. 3671 Orchard Laka. 603- 0"'“ _ 72 'man's ____________________________, '..T/.' ^ ENGLISH POINTER MALE PUP- ACflON “ On your land contract, large c small, call Mr. Hlltar. FE 3-0171. Broker, 3793 Elliabath Laka Road. |- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A caiimg tiia $3.89 7VSC ft. 7c aa 1 TO 50 I LAND CONTRACTS I Urgently wanted. See us before you Warren Stout, Reoltor ! 1430 N. ppdyko Rd. FE S416S __ Open Evot. 'til I p.m. _ CASH fdK LAND CONTRACTS Inlild tile 9x9" 4c oo. Floor Shoo - 33SS Elizabeth Loko "Across From the Moll" SO-nviSTINGHOUSE RANGE, EX-collant condition. S7S. OL ^1766. UPRIGHT FRElZlR, ' ' S'TEEL^'^eUILDINGS. I TaTboTt** LUMBER ______1035 Oakland -- THE THRIFTY SHOP FREE KITTENS, M(3THER 3345 Dixie Hwy. 131-9344*'* ------------ ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE, ST.! Andrew's Church, Walnut Blvd.,! ..... ~ antique LOVESEAT ____________FE 4-73S1___________ WOODEN PUMPS, OLD PLOW, ME-chanicol bonk, splnnlng'whoolt. Y-Knot Antiques, 1034S Ookhlll, Holly. ■9 ml. oast of Dixie. ME 7-SI90. rii-n, TV t Badlot U - 13-VOLT MOTOROLA TV TUNER. 3 months eld. I4S. PE 0-3113. ________________________. 31" CONSOLE, ADMIRAL TV USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. FE 09730________________ Chandler Hooting, OR 3-5433. LARGOMARSINO TOTALIA PRINT- _ I In^ calculator, llka^ nw, o^tl^ G) ----- -ob. Harold Turner, Inc.,— GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, ’CHE^ CAMPER, AI W u!2i.,\"'7^'‘"s*™ii:$t^^^^ Equipment POODLES THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to--------------" __Clothing; Fun i: s™H'»ior.$,uipmenr 73 "^’Onauzed grooming nco. 394 - TOY STUD SERVICE 1 SHOWCASES, CASH REGISTER RIVER BEND POODLES ■ CLOSE-OUT SALE I -1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. .63 East Walton, dally 9-4, H Foil Clearance! ........... shelving. FE , _ . 4-5393 or 900 J^aslyn Road. WATERFORD-OR 3-8930 i :OM PL ET E EQUIPMENT FOR MIXED COLLIE AND GERMAN nakliig donuts Including mixer and!. Shephard puppy. $15. FE S-3446. ! prooT box. S600. 334-4345. Imixfd COLLIE GERMAN SHEP-i ■■"I VAUHAN POWER MEAT SAW,| hard pups, S10. 338-03S0. Mio*DnfiE HIGHWAY CENTURY—TRAVELMASTER .......... SAGE-GARWAY L TABLES, USED JUKB . A 6-3904. sst'n___________________________ poatlMa dtocounti. Call 4B1-II30. Ask tor TM McCullough Sr-ARRO REAl>Y , 5143 Coai-Ellioooth Lake Rood centred.., f - 0856._________________ . PARTLY TRAINED COON O' TnTent nont $nd n 3 CONTRACTS. SMALL I many more Earl Oarrala. EM 3-3511, Usad Bargain Stora, regular alia rofrig- j( aSsTwS' •*Y1*5* ,f! 45 E. WAt^TON BALDWIN WEDDING ' ANNOUNCift VIBRATING TABLEy ALUMINUM - 10x14 DEER HUNTERS TENTy EX- pooDLE PUPS 6 WEEKS. A K"C ,-,rt^Di6 «pray gun, fe 4-i676^^_ heavy and warniy co»t $200 kMUiared 624-4122 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT| naw, tall S75. FE 3-00$7. ! -“.-*1 SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood f |t'8 quality, eye-appeal and K & W CYCLE - ^ YAMAHA Auburn. Utica and 761S Highland _Road. Pontiac^ NEW! 1966 HONDAS r4403' NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER I NEW! TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIALH CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS ^ EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES $ SERVICE 45 f T-- ---- AUTO SALES FE T9878 3030 Dixie FE 4-6894 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Calf for Appraisal. ^ ““"HELPr" Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs. Pon-Macs, Olds and Buicks lor out ot- ‘'*'''^* mansfie’ld' AUTO SALES 11.04 Baldwin Ava ) SEvfeRAL 't'ANOEM. AXI not Important. ?5ll*482M. GLENN'S 052 W t Huron St. WINGS I LOAN - CAPITOk-MVI I.. 75 W~ Hihiap. Manay ta Loan 61 ° (Llcaqiad .Mony LatidaO |Ai Big, Big Values 11" portabM'TV, naw all l.'lVarrSTr PoH^ta - F USED t.. ............ ..... 0 Swaat's Radio I. Appllonca Inc. » 433 W. Huron________________334.S477 LOANS f. Hond Taah Madiinary B0DY-HARRI$0N EQUIPMENT CO. IS MOVING TO PONTIAC New Location; 151 S. Cass Lake Rdad BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gant's Archery, 714 W. Huron GOOD USED SHOTGUNS AND I POODLE STUD SERVICE TINY TOYS PAPER WHITE-Jar Black COMMUNrrY*LCMN CO. $0 E. LAWRENCE _ FE $-043 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, Irland iy, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 PontiK stati Bank BMo. __-9:30 to S;»T Sot. 9:30 toT NEED CASH "BACK-TO $CH(SJl" expenses AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 3$ monthi to pay - credit life ineuranct avallablf BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY offices NEAR YOU . LoSir TO $1,000 (AcroM from 300 Bowl) SOFT WATER LARGE PRODUCTibN MACHINES, - ■ - ■ “ant I turret lathes, punch praas, qlpctrlc FE 4-303QI welder, aiC. FE 3-43M.__________ Salas-Sarvica-Rant lore you buyl*'’^''*^ BI^D^^OODLES WITH 0 Weatherby, RED BONE GOON HOUND. GOObj , Ramlnglon, | Both raa"sonablel° 1907-4349 attar 61 “TOM STACHLtR-AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huroti St. FE 3-4938 FRANkllN Truck Campers 10',1ix7>,3 with hot water heater *0 and era completely salf-contalnad Holly Trovel Cooch 0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Dolly and Sundays— S1I8 00 For Sale Miicenoneoui 67 1 r GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP f I OF PONTIAC lob this winter? 51 W. Huron SI. FE 4-tSS$l ttUnum or vinyl BASSINETTE, _BUGGY,CAR.Bfe^ Sllltln’lf'blll' lns*N TUNING REPAIR ..jd uprights lor sole PIANOS WANTED. R: King 3! and usa(tl. Over and ur I99.S0. Sea the new Coil AI 23 caliber. Wa spaclallza In sc lountlng. (top sae-u-under). Li m l-aSa ACCORDION, GUITAR, PIANO, OR-uj^-aozj laisons, soles and sorv- Ico-MInchallo Muak, 3375 Auburn, ^ 6°7l*3°6?l' .REGISTERED 'CHIHUAHUA / ”cOt'i ZIKTAl SESVia i -----------------let wrWalton____________________FE 8-4148 JOHNSON'S * '.VACATION j: TRAVEL TRAILERS N 9'xl3' LINOLEUM RpGS S3.9S EACH cemplott, 849.50 and ut. ------- . ...... ..... ..„ Furniture, 310 C. Pika. icallino tllo ^ wait i -------------chrome' Di'NBTTilBBGlllo, FE 449S7, "s*iof%R%D’'new;" Largo ... i;*';pagoys'2uRN.TU4E^7^^ 10-YEAR GLASS LINED WATER --------- ----------- _______ . ..tollotlon, art Briggt wattr iteturod by Briggs , Co., Dotroll. MM. 109.95. These i hottars. monufa Manufacturing C yr,*f?*ni' ^ I rNTNG room"' table I Chairs, living room ayile, gooc — ditlon, roosenoble. 603-1730._ Freight Damaged^ Close Out Sale Conn argons greatly reduced quick tala, no raotonabla otter '“'’morris music 34 S. 'Ule^raph Rd Tal-Huron I' paarL~S3Sb. OR^^OSl'r ___ CONN ORGANS ond PIANOS - the Tote Gota cycle . I averywharal Also the Polaris snow traveler (3 models, the Mustang I and Coll) 10 and )4'/k h.p. Cliff I Dreyar's Sport Center, 15310 N. I Holly Rd., Holly. ME 4-6771. Open AUCTIONEERS: BERRY AND, w Spok; FE 44743 or FE 5-7079. AUCTIONS FRIDAY 6 P.M., SAT-urday 6 p.m.. and Sunday 3 p.m. „ until Christmas. Open dally 9 to 9. J ** HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Laka Olron MY 3-1871__________ MY 34141 AUCTION SALE, THURSDAY November A 1965, 10 a.m. Location: Gawno Trucking, SIO N. Avenue, Read City, Mich. Phone 616-TE 2-S633. Quit business, tall all equipment. Trucks, trailers, dozers. SUSUKI 1 y*:-, .warranty SUZUKI HOSTLER 250 CC - 6 spe^ a NOW ON CXISPLAf TUKO $ALES, INC. 837 E. Auburn Rochaslar UL 3-S'’63 SUZUKI " Kowasoki-White Big Bod Bultoco Von Teck-Dort Lit' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR !38 W. MONTCALM FE 495131 tupR-MmuBiiyls as* low as! 1139.95. SuZ’il • - - ■ ' 250CC. Taka right on HIcko Demode Road, . signs to DAWSON' TIPSICO I ■— -■ FE_4-W/ ___ ____________ buying sharp CARS-BUD MANSPIELD USED CARS ISO) Baldwin, 3 blacks N. ol Walton ■ F E 3-2641 _ _ TOP s' FOR CLEAN CARS OR Irucks Economy . Cars. 2335 DIxje. TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR SHARP CARSI Gala Mc/Uinally't NATIONWIDE . AUTO SALES 138-4525 Junk Curs-Tnickt 1-3 AND 10 JUNK CAR! Free tow. OR 3-2938. T01-A TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS TOP SSS-CALL FE 54143 SAM ALLgN S SONS, INC. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 CHEVY • FORD ■ COMET • FALCON cycles 50CC .. „ \59 to W. Highland; f ^7 Ridge Road to ;r new Mackinaw truck | SoatS—AlCBISOrieS Jot^^n ________________ 434-3S75.__________ ___________ SALES’At: Slaw and Utad Trucks T03 LAKE. Phone MAliT 9-3179. .J 1957 CHEVY >/i-TON PICKUP AND 97 1953 Ford 3-ton stick truck, OR NOW ON DISPLAV FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD sc/(mper 34-FOOT DAY CRUISER, berg angina ai ' ductlon gear. head, SI,795 dailvsn j — In Oakland County. Kon Johnion, 693-6366r»" ____ ..TON PANEL,______________ and while finish, 6-cyllndar, automatic. Only $495 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Wood- .. .. ----- ... 4.2735 ANCHOR FENCES 'The exclusive Conn Dealer fc. .... WO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 BIRMINGHAM - PONTIAC area. 0 »6?EM5NT_SALE. 1M4 cole St. conn Spinot prgon, w.lnut, ' 2 3. 10-5 o.m J, JJJ ^QW $1195 »l Guns-Guns—Guns of the most complott Hr ns In Oakland Countyl Custom 1 mingham. Nov. 3 EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M.; EVERY SATURDAY . 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2;00 P.M. ISS'r"p"?.^s°1ii-rWo; We Buy-Sell-Trada, Retail 7 t Consignments Walcoma B&B AUCTION ------ ■ OR 3-3717 ATTENTION -age. careful handling, vood work. Raflnlthlritf ______ SPOCialtia't. Complefe Boat service. Pickup and delivery. FOOT VACATION ^*T next summer; SATISFACTION .'■'"J. guaranteed - AMERICAN BOAT WORKS. 135 Broadway, Laka OrieiTCall MY 3-668S any-tlma or FE 37438.____________ 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 (xoods CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally JACOBSON TRAILER SALES S RENTALS 5690 Williams Laka Rd. -OR 3-59SI ■ ” FOOT _ _________i. FE 3-8991. ONCE IN A LIFi TIME DEALS CLOSE-OUT FRANKLINS ...... __ t, gas siov. . .. __ call after 5:30 PE 4-7156. 1962 RANCHERCT t^KiKUP, 6-CY1- _____________________ oar. 1995. JEROME FORD. Roch-ester FORD Dealer. OL 19711.________ I CHEVROLET PICKUP. I I, radio, custom b Autobahn Motors,, Inc. AUTHORIZED V] 176i l.'raiagrapl FINANCE BANK LUCKY AUTO 10x14 DEER HUNTERS trp heavy and warm, — — „ , new, sell $75 or swop for what hove pg| Iwi. 'flihln8''''*boo"t**wiS trolifi^: pi s¥78.' r,Sb.p':''!i4“o'r''% oTbSor?.' fI %—■ 54397. __________ i 4« TmI dodge pickup, sell Ob —Li trade tor 777 ol tquol value. 4-377S. _____________________ „„ ...... __________ I9S7 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON Save 10 to 30 par cant. Coll «1-•oll or Irado lor 7 Of equal voluo $414 batwaon 4-7 p.m. 6S3-3I06._____________________ KIRBY OF ROCHESTER____________ I9S9 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA I LIVING ROOM SUITE, OOSb CON-tlon wagon, will trade for Ford agrwi,y.a?hm^r«3^." 1999 PONTIAC CLEAN. . TAK« r lirgt bool or? MAy- HFPI. AAApIO 5-349's._________ RAiR^OP'MRN1AN »HORr-HA[RS 4-familiT"foR forger inoomo. rantlK Proto Box on a tforoo record radio, letw dlilonco ^Wiy rodfe. SS3-39M. 64r..v= - I ifroHor, Choir, t30i' llbrory tobib, afo C047P rummage, sale.^ -I JmmSL-------- ------ Tuoo., wad., Thurs. W'.■■ >"iLr''iar'6Mr-" --j- lOYi AND GIRLS JR. HK»H. slcts D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, .NOVEMBER 1, 1963 K*w and U(«d .Tracks 103 ATTENTION /HUNTERS . /thtvy ton, Itedvy duty, custom pickup, 292 horse power, 6-cylinder, mileoge 7,500, plus Wolverine deluxe cob ov cbnip-j ■er, heat, oil extras. $4,53I5.| Ml 6-6503. Foreign Cars ^10 JUST ARRIVED A BOATLOAD OF )tM f MGB's, Midgets, Sprites Ratino green, red, blue, blacks. Your choice. Ready (or Immediate Delivery GET OUR BEST DEAL NOW. Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. New and Used Cars 100 1»5I CHEVY 3AI NEW ENOINE, auto. Irant. Runt perfect. Body fair. tae. 334-2M7. . " leSI CHEVY CONVERTIBLi, STICK new green patnt call 135-7224 after ( r*Se CHEVY BISCAYNE 4. ( transportation, make oHer. «or. at 1112 Eckman, after 4:10 test CHEVY, A-I.SHAPE, I bWNfS. Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron_________ For Thot Discount Deol on 0 ■ 1966 JEEP Universol-Truck-Wogon Alt IN STOCK We Aim to Please! COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER (eronce ol Only - $1397 But Make Ui Yoyr Otter and La^i TrOda Call 33I-452I Ml CORVA 1C. gooff, First SS7S takai, EM 3-47S5. leAl CHEVY 4 CYLINDER, 4 DOOR, auto., now tires, no . rust, SSfS. 473-1371. Stronahan. New and Used Cars . _ ....... MONZA F 0 1 It l» Spartan Dodcje Superior I New and Ui# Cars 106| Rambler 1961 AND 1962 CHEVROLETS stick shltt, automatics, 2h>oi 4-doors, radio and haatat. .— at low at 1477, only S7.00 down and S7.00 par waek. We handle ai^ *" Call “*"fV 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _____Just east of Oakland_ , only S47 weekly i HAROLD TURNER FORD, InI 444 S. WOOPWARO AVE. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-75M 1744 CHEVROLET, 4 - CYLINDER, I eutomatlc frensmlition. S1J77 ft" price, SS down. CREDIT PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wide Treck FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7154 1744 CHEVY IMPALa 2 DOOR herdtop, derk blue, tintod glett, ejjFJ? V4, premium 4-ply tires, Immecu- By Dick TurnerlNew wid UiwI Cars 106 1MF ■ ‘lest BUICK SPECIALv GOOD CON- ' / GMC , FACTORY MANCH ‘ V and Usfd Trucks __________ HEEL DRIVE PVC . .... ,..J, t»5. Otfic# at 170 I , OPdyka. _ _ _ . I ■■^SPECIALS : 1755 FORD T-800 landem 3,500-gallon tanker, pump hoses meter,-power steering. In A-1 condition, reedy King Auto MA 5»2604 t tan finish TRANSMISSIONS ........ WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Pay ments of M.88 per waek. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORDa Ml 4-7500. MILFORD______________MU 1744 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 - PAS-senger station wagon, VI, rod ind white 2-tone, red vinyl uphol***— sharp. FE 5-751Z_________ lerior, new tires. I 412 2540. r. 11,075. . 1959 BUICK I 4-door horOlopf'with full power, radio and heeler, full price oply ., c.U" $577, no money down and as- LEi S T TOdE SdlE sume smell weekly payments. We a . soil green Bel-Air 1742 Chev- - arrange all financing.; ,j-olet with economical 4 cyl. Pow-| y j jr t Tm^-> I X*;.?':; LV.S:LUCKY AUTO handle and arri Cell Mr. Den el FE B-4071 ^ Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1744 CHEVROLET II, 2 TO CHOOSE from, J standard transmission, I automatic. SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE Usa4 Cm 106| Mew <^ Uw4 Cars 106 1740 LINCOLN MARK V, FULL POW- 1740 MaRCURV, 4-DOOR IBOAN, ----Hh air condltlonlnB, 30,000 ic-l vary food cand. Ml 4-M72. COM* JEROME OlDSCtDIlLtC' 210 1. Soolna« St. FE 3-7021 1963 MERCURY Squire station w .^AJgJlWAkfcTMttUlhaOA -‘‘He’S terribly Trustrated over what he feels is his abnormal adolescence Here he is 16 years old and never been arrested " $597 1940 W/ Widt Tr«( IFE 4-2214 ___ or FE J-7154 I 1964 CORVAIR Monza i Coupe I' platform. 900-20 dlo i Id brakes, full price $695. Cell 1961 FORD F-100 pickup with t body, motor overhiuled, ihroughouti $695. 1962 FORD-FIDO pickup, motor hauled, new tires. $995. ^ Ask for Truck Dept. FE 5*4101 -johh McAuiiffa Ford 277 West Montcklrr (One block E. o work. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ; 337-9150 utiiiiyf ■ MUST SELL 1 1761 BUICK SPECIAL, 4-OOOR, RED. RUNS GOOD, LITTLE RUST ON FRONT END. WILL SELL' _ , FOR balance of 1500. SEE THE Cj— CAR AT 774 EMERSON OFF MT.,OPCiI ILlIl CLEMENS ST. CALL FE 5-l40gl * r AFTER 4 P.M. OR FE 4-47^4 1742 BLUE BUICK SPECIAL, a! NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just U mile north ol Cass Ava l "snows," S750. 402-1175. 1966 GMC ! 1962 BUICK i Invicia hardtop gith lul EM 3-7330._________________~ _ 1742 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. VB, automatic, radio, hrat-er, low mllaaga, SI 250. OL 1-3300. r down, weekly pay- Qpdyka Hardware__ HAROLD -: TURNER I ! FORD, INC. u 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 Auto-Manns Inturonce 104 RGPOSSG&SiOn With the I' box, heater, defrosters, oil filter, washers, seat belts, and backup iighti. $184:, ROCHESTER 1965 CORVAIR Monia with automatic tram radio and heater and wmiawa tires, only $47 or old car dowi weekly payments only S13.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. i lIRMINr.HAAS^ Ml 4-7300 HARDTOP, RADIO . .... - .jtomallc. 4,000 actual mUes, S100 down, $57.68 ^r month.' OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH New a Id Cars 106 PrGtty PoniGS 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES ' HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM New and Urad Cars 1745“rALC6N SPRINt COUPA 2871 —1— a-spoad transmlMlon, ro-.... ...Jcoti, 4,000 mim. New con-dltlonl Savtl JEROME FORD, RochesUr FORD Deilor, OL 1-7711. 174S MUSTANG MTOOR HARDTSp ' radio, hotter, whitowolls and a'rad finish. Only 82I7S. ^ 1743_FORD 4 door, Galaxla V8, au i Only smr**”*' Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top Of South Hill) .ROCHESTER OL ^772 1744 FORD duSTOM stick, 4-cyl„ radio, hoi 41,300.444-3474. 1745 FORD GALAXIE vartible. 370 V-8. ' 8-8171. JEEP 1741. factory covered. Juniper 8-7218. se'e us first BOB BORST ■ LINCOLN-MERCURY 1740 COMET 2-DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, Parks at HAROLD TURNER PORD, mi 4-7500. 1960 MERCURr rlth itlek s' Ktlo- ai^ h paymenTi aii.•*. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM - Ml 4-7508 1955 0LDSM0BILE-S75 84.00 MARVEL____ FE 8-4077 .1742 OLbS '71" 4-OOOR TOWN SE-a." V8 hydramatic, power staar-brakas, windows and a power Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. . OR 4-0074 or OR handle < Call Mr. uan ai: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _ Justlkst et Oakland__ 1740 MERCURY HARDTOP, ^DOOR ---- —— —- brtkas, - No mr. or.»M. 5*” "LetJ$ Trodo Sale" Estate Storage IB7 T. Ea«t Blvd. • 333 7141 Ji), {{[f, 7or a dacant oldar 'lla.SJi^imV^SgSarr^iV ------------------ SS«te*?L 1762 OLDS 88, CONVERTIBLE Prictd to sar ‘ " 3-2072, altar 6. uxe, ve angine, T sittring, braki MI 6-4538 buy at RpotMsIar V.O JEEP, UNIVERSAL 1747, RIJNS, 81171 BOX*- UOt- David Field, 44SV Or-I FORD foxt Oavisburg. HoHy. 434- 1763 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment ol SI0.77 par weak. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. JoS 1963 C H COUPE „.... r^w.w..—^".— TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES AND POWER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payments ol $9.88 per week. CALL credit mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-8SOO. 724 Oakland Ave AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE 1762 BUICK Hardtop. I .. ■ dale to-settle estate. No S payments ol $11J7 weekly. Call Mr Cash at J38;«M._S^rtan^ h763 MIDNIGHT BLUE RIVIERA, I power steering and brakes, alum. I ...■—.j ........... 1763 CHEVY IMPALA'CONVERTI bla, power sleering, aulomatic V-8,i radio, goixl condition, SI ,450. 48S- Don Nicholie ! _ '""Y’ W. HURON ____ FE_5-8I83 1755 CADILLAC 4 DOOR, POWER I AUTO INSURANCE j ?:S!'‘.1?arrai'SStf’iik*J^Jr"S TERMS AVAILABLE '? STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates oaVlan'd chrysler-pLymo'u'th 724/Ookland Avo._ ___332^7150 1743 CHEVY II, FU_^ _POWER, lent, $1,100. 424.7015. ____q,Ai3535,... 1044 Foreign Cars 105| BOB BORST IMF John McAullfft Ford 1957 Cadillac Fleetwood Sed.on 1743 CORVETTE STINGRAY WITH tho 327 .onglna, 4-spocd, extr-cleoh! $2,475. JEROME FORD Rochostor FORD Datltr, 0 -1-771 Us ________________________ 1740 VA'UXHALL this ONE RUNS and drives perlact. Full price S175. ---,fEROMt PORO, RocheiterPORO * Dealer^ OL_[-77IL _ _ 1741 VW convertible. REBUILT, - rheui*. »s». FE V314S al- ' ' 1761 VW CONVERTIBLE, ITOO. FE »30 OAKLAND AVE. FE $.4Htl . __________________ I 1761 VW SUNROOF, SPOTLESS, JOHN McAULIFFE rORD will sacrwica lor S800. 628-1073 | , 1742 VW. CLEAN INSIDE. EXCEL loot mtchanical condition. $995 '1963 RENAULTr-TAKE OVER PAY-mtnfs. Privf parly. FI 9*2305. 1963GM)MPH ■ V 7R-ROAp$TER wtlh 4 ^^$445 KLAND AVE. F DHN McAULIFFE f^Ol IMF CHEVROLETS ' Selected Used Cars 1960 CHEVROLETS Bel Air 4door sedan, V-l, Power, glide. Ilka new (Iras, 1475. 1961 CHEVROLETS BIscayna 2-door sedan, 4 cylinder with atandard transmission, camion and Aonomy at only S47S. BIscayna 4^loor sedan, 4cyllnder Powargllde, radio, hoatar, white-walls, a reisl nice lamlly carl S775. f962 CHEVROLETS iMpala convertible, with e V8 Engine, Powargllde, power steer-' Ing, brakes, radio, heater, whlta-walls. S1.27S. BIscayna 4-door sedan, 4 cylinder,, Powerglide, radio, hoalor, a low mileage car. 1775. BIscayna l44 ^HR'YSLrit~30*" tWO-DOOR hardtop, ridlo anff haatar, power steering - and brakn, one owner. Full price 12,175. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYIWOUTH 724 Oakland Ayr__________332-7150 $1497 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at WMa Track PE 2d2l4 $475. FALCON DELUXE, door. Auto., plus snow tir 5277, Birmingnom._________ 42 4. , 444- Only 0775. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward --- "' 4-4530 financing, ”""’"fT 8-4071 Capitol Auto'Hloyd Motors 312 W. MONTCALM 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Oa DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD - BIG LOT so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1744 Ford Falrlant SOO 4-dr., auto power staprlM. 14 Pontiac CafeTina 2-dr, 1962 Comet I Custom 4-Door 4-passknger station wagon, radii heatai*. Only - ;$995 BEATTIE ON dJxIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "YOur Ford doolor since 17317' "Hoiho of Sorvleo oHor tho solo" T OR 3-1291 _________________5f Oakland 1743 FORD FAtttI Inal owner. Baauiitui condlllon. -| S775. OR 3^.________________^_______ I74FfORO FAIRLANE, 4, StAND-| ard, good condlllon, OR 341570. ^ ' 1743 FALCON WAGON AUTSMATIC A-1 condition, lew ml., UL * **'* GO!! lilAUPT I^ONTIAC mil CHEVY Wagon, with VI engine, , atlitomatic. power slteflng, a black baauly with black Interior, $47 $wit. Payments of »42.22 monthly i J/Kludlng crodit litti ‘ FALCON, EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. FE 2 7702 aft. S. SIJSO. _ 1744 T'BIRD, 7,000 MILES, ORIG- 1744 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, 4-cyl. slier radio, tajlOO mllot. Sir 275. JEROME FORD, Rochostor FORD Doolor. OL 1-7711. . ' BIRD CONVERTIBLE, 12,475. Between MO ovos. FE 44SS0. 1744 FORD GALAXIE, NOTHING down, rotliwnco, poymonts ---- 844 a month. Call batora 1 334-^. Country’ J9MJ0R0 „ Klon station wagon wli jino, outbmotic, irintml Sion, full power, radio end baa or and whitewall tlror only S' or old car down, and week paymontt of 813.72. HAROLD TURNER 1964 Forci V Country Sedon S-possonger station wagon, VI glM, radio, hooter, outomotic, p orXsIotrIng, only — \$1095 1742 FORD GALAXIE Vd, AUTO. 8875. Ml 4-4347. ^ ImRorted Cor Co. »9» Oakland Ave , " J38-72II 1765 RED VW, under’7,000 MILES. I CaM_bel_j(:30d 30 p m. OR 3-2ISI. ito's VW CAMPER" ’with side: , tern FE 4-1495, 1965 KARMANN "GHIA ’ HARDTOP. ! 7,000 miffi. qood corxiHion, $2,145.1 OKvner. 674-2096. 1965 MG MIDGET, SIflOOf call ninfls, FE 2 707$ .. _ . ...... _ _ . GOOD HILLMAN SEDAN, CHEAP, !*J3 C*DU-LAC^4^0R HARDTOP w.merirad, runnlng. FE, 2-6165, ; c“lean'”,;jw llr« ^1 4 VOLKSWAGEN. 1964. GREEN SB* dan, txc condition, original own-l^’f^ CADI^LLAC CONVERTI^^ er 626-9768 I r BUT MAKE YOUR OFFER AND LET'S TRADE Call 33$*4S2I^ NOW OPEN i 855 Ooklond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom I ■ (Just mile north of Cass Ava ) I. Spartan Dodge NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCI 1964 CHEVROLETS Impale sports coupes, V-l engines, Powerglldes and standard frans-mo.ur car we n mission, some power equipped. -d«ent older car *ulomobiles, from 11.775. glide,'*pr , needs Hunler i Special. VW camper with! good‘con. beautilul lurquoise finish, and low *'°®_ 363-0W_ mileage. Fully equipped, save S900 '757 CHEVY 2-OR. GREEN, STICK. Autobahn Repossession 1797 imperial, lull power, luxur X / ^ 1 _ „ T I •*''»' relaoiad lor public saN Motors, Inc. ! ?;,i^'TSK3S':;;„«an‘”’ Wni?,*hV^,r?c'i.*^M'ire 1958 CHEVYrjrvr 1745 $. Telagraph Rd. FE 0-4911 IMARvEL FE 1-4077 CHEVY Demos, and extra an. equipped with many extril, Intruding air conditioning and slarao music. Example 1745 CHEVY Bis, cayne 4-door sedani VO, -------------- slaarlng, powarglldo, radio, Only sl,075. walls, told down roar soot. 5475. 1743 MONZA ^oupe, 4-spoed Irar ml»ton, whitewalls, extra claa 1742 MONZA Coupe, Powerglide, r diq, heater, xvhifewalls, 81,375. 1745 CORVAIR^ jHtoor herdtops, with verloui Prices sferl at only 11,775. CHEVY II. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Sarvica Oxlord_ 1 DA t.|4B0 1957 FORD 2*DOORf OOUBLi 1^-/ er, reel cieen, orlglnel. 543 Gre* glide trer whittwelll. An exyre r only $695. CORVETTE 1962 Corvette coupe, equip^, 4------- 1743 DODCk DART GT, BUCKfT Jfu-N‘VET*D&'g|i/('n'.rr«5r: Ml 7-07SS.______;__________. 1744 DART, 270 4-DOOR, AlTTSON-dlllonlng. 424-2707. 1964 FM Fairlone I 3door herdtopf red fInUhf VI erv gina, radio, heater, whltawalls. Only - $1695 BEATTIE ON OrXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" "Home of Service after the Sail" OR 3-1291 Lloyd's Wagon-Trairi HOP ABOARD and Look, Them Over! -r* ~ 1965 COMET Wagon 8, autematic, factory i ficlal't warrantaad car. $2295 1745 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 317 ... .... ^ oM, new car guar-lltlon ■I, stick, I adio, 4 mo. . „ ... — anty and cendltly>. Ml 4-^. 1745 ECONOLINli iuPER VAN, J _ tomittc, passongar teat, heavy duty throygtiautr Ford Company, Truck. JEROME FORD, Rochas-tar FORD Daalar, OL I-77H. ' 1757 F0R6 WAGON, c650 MB- ' Is radio 835 up •.rrFi Sp 1962 COMET Fancy Fliers USED T-BIRDS '61 thru '65 !'?2,275. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ^RMINGHAM*" As Loiiif os $99 Down Poyments of $79 A Month Credit no problem HAROLD TURNER PORD, INC. 444 8. WOODWARD AVt'. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7580 $1695 / $795 $1495 $795 $795 MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1210 OAKLAND IJl-TISl Autobahn Specials 1743 Corvair 3Hkior coupe. Beautilul Whitt linlih, txctlltnt condl-lien ..., 81JM 1743 Pontlic Catalina coupe, Vi - Metallic aqua finish power,, low mllaaet, ..... tlras'........ 81,775 1740 Chat V8 angina 1744 Pontitc eonnavllla Coupe. Mp- 1743 Thundarblrd coupt. Pratt While Autobahn- Motors, Tnc. ! AUTHORIZED VW DEALER , i/s mile north of MIracIt Mile 745 8. Ttitfnph FE 8dS31. ■ 1741 CHEVY 4 dL. --------------- - Italic, radio, healer, black v I gray Interior *" ----------- ..Jl.ul.la Ml mi sx $1497 I Call 338.4531 NOW OPEN I 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juit Vd mile npffh of Ceu Ave.) I Spartan Dodge , t*M"6LDT'7T7D<»»JHA full powe^ ^ ' condition, tllOO. Fe 4-5292. _ "WILD HORSES" FOR SALE" 1965 Mustang 2 plus 2 with • 4 spaed 'ehinin# blue finish, and the red Mncsl 1965 Mustang Convertible, with 289 engine, Cruip emetic, with power and taetpry warranty. 1965 Mustang a soil red trin FREE LICENSE PLATES TnDAY'? PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Standard CDtnAI transmistlon, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Beautiful OrtUAL (inijh. No other one Ilka It $1895 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA C07P VERTIBLE. Power slaarlng and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, haot- PONTIAC CATALINA t-...anger wagon. Power sltar-g and brakes, hydramatic, ra----------------------- S377S BUICK WILDCAT 4door dynjtflow, lls. Bronzt wring and dlo, htatir. 1742 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-ddOr -------------“nrlng and brakdfc I, hattfr, whltt-naw ear Irodt I74S PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door ----- itaaring and lar, Hydramat- _____________ 0 actual miles, ntw gar warrantr 1743 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-Door Stdan. Powtr sttarliig and brakqs, Hydramatic, radio, haatar and whittwallt. Blue with whita tap »I»S 1745 BUICK ELECTRA "225" ConvartIMt. Full power, Dyna-llow, tllt-staaring wheel. Everything but air conditioning. Company car . 53775 1743 FALCON FUTURA .2-Ooor Hardtop. Standard transmlaslon with 240 V4 angina, maroon with black leather bucket seats. A real doll 1744 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE _E!L brakes, radio, haatar, i I, "327" V-8, w covers. While wit r bucket ssats ■ ■ - 81275 BUICK LaSABRE 3-Deor dloo. Power r*—— Dynallow, wring and whItaWhIli. 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA 4Hk»r hardtop. Power itaarlno and brakts, hydramatic, radio, haal-er, whitewalls. Black with rad Ventura trim 82275 1741 CHEVROLET IMPALA. »-Door hardtop. Automatic, radio, haattr, whittwallt. EtautHul Ma-roeh llWih:- Batter hurry .1775 I74S PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon. Power Itaaring and brakat, Hy-dramatlc, radio, haatar and wMt*. walls. Ntw car warranty 83745 ntw car lactory warranty 82075 *S!r, 1744 OTO. Vd, 1743 PORP GALAXIE "900" ^ —. .-----------------... rod gvi............................ finish .....| ,......81375 1741 BUICK SPECIAL Wigan. Daluxt. Vd. Oynallew, radio, haatar, whHawtlli. A wagon Is Ideal all year 'round .... 81178 1745 TEMPEST LoMANS 3-Door. Hydramatic, V-l angina, radia, "-----... ffc- 1743 BUICK SPECIAL DBLUXB 3-Daor. 4-ipaad Irtntmlitlon an lha floor, vd Skylark angina. Patt and baautllul, Wua flnlih 13,000 guaranlaad actual mlltt. Completely Paved Used Cor lot — New Car Warranty (Ask tor Details) ■ . . PONTIAC-BUICK Isis ROCHESTER ROAD 651-9911 ROCHESTER PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVKMHKR l. 1966 NEW GAR TRADES W65 ElECTRA “225" Coupe ... $3188 1965 ELECTRA "225" Convertible .... $3788 1961 LeSABRE 6-Possenger Wagon ..$1188 1965 ELECTRA 4-Door Sedan $3188 1961 LeSABRE 2-Door, ShorpI ...... . $ 988 1963 OLDS "98" Coupe ..$1788 1965 SPECIAL 4-Door Sedan $2388 1962 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop, Cleon $1488 1961 ELECTRA Convertible . $1288 1964 SPECIAL 2-Door, Automatic . $1488 1960 PONTIAC Convertible . $ 588 1960 BUICK 4-Door Sedan . $ 688 ^ mm - DOUBIE-CHECKED-- USED CARS -554 S. WOODWARD l«M PONTIAC VENTUBA. EXCEL-11»M PonlliC, 4-dOor Itnf condition, now flroi ond bit- 1*M VW l-door -lory, prico rloM. FE 4-Mt. , IMS Coru 2-door »♦« BONNEVILLE, SPORTS BItL SMITH coupo, power brakes, steering, iiccn FA DC tinted glass, automatic light, dim- UbtU (.AKb Posdlve^,^ trecll_on,_ magic • AOj N. Perry _____ F E 4-4241' I. 474-1121.. IMO PONTIAC HARDTOP WITH RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, payments ot IS.M per week. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HARDLD TURNER FORD, PATTERSON | ROCHESTER i Chrysler-Plymputh Imperiol-Valiani I AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! 164 PONTIAC GRAND P...... sport coupe with hydremetic, wIthL RATES, power steering, brakes, windows;, s.V“s,“'„sr'K!?e;sj! LUCKY AUTO CHEVROLET CO,. 1104 S. Wood- V . ward Ave^, Birmingham, 4-2735. tempest' 1904 ■ CUSTOM '“sport FB 4-2214 FE 3-7154 BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie/flwy. Cadillacs We noW hove a very complete selection of pre-owned Codillocs, All models, colors ond. equipment. Most from the Birminghom-Bloom-field Hills oreo. 1965 CALAIS Coupe. Air conditioning, power Windows, E-Z Eye glass, less then S.OOO miles. Formerly owned by a Cadillac executive. New car warranty. 1965 DeVIlLE CONVERTIBLE I with rad laathar It and light root. Full p< $495 DOWN 1964 COUPE DeVILLE dltienlng, still In,- warr, Only 20lMe actual miles. 24 months on belenct $395 DOWN WILSON PONTWC-CADILLAC Birmingham Ml 4-)t30 ll BSInnAvILLE, 2 DOOR HARD-' AB. Bowar steering hrjik*<. I transmission. ttaaring and brakes. i CLA^KSTON i|»42 PONTTAC“CAtALINA 4-DOOR herdtqp. Whilewelli. Power ileer-,1 . Ing. Radio. Heater. Sharp! Mil perlect condition, tl,4SO^OR 3-9051 1944 Catalina; 2-DobR, hardtop Tower brakes and steering, --------- aerranty, really clean, S :lose$t ofler._447-3742. 14 TEMPEST SPORT COUrE' 4, lulo , «595. aim, 1940 Ford Gal-.. ........ , txlo 4-door hardtop, no mlloi ^ np I rebuilt engine, good paint. Sell MA 5-2455! J9»' oiler, private owner, a t'iNA i.nnoP , ^ d^l 1962 Pontiac CotOlino 4-Door i 2 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, «wer steering end brakes, sharp. 'wE TRADE-BANK RATES I MAZUREK MOTOR SALES . odwerd at S. Blvd. FE 4-9507 $1495 ■ I . . , BEATTIE I 1 ransportation! si;! I Specials 12*^ ECONOMY CARS 2-DOORS 4-DOORS STATION WAGONS AS LOW AS $95 Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 COME TO THE PONTTAG RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT! RUSS ,'IGHNSON Pontioc-Rombler USED CAR , STRIP I CHEVY Impala 2-door 12.195 1964 rambler hardtop "770" $1,995 1964 TEMPEST convartlbla .. 12.195 1964 TEMPEST wagon tl,l9S 1963 CORVAIR Monza auto .. I 995 1963 RAMBLER sedan "770" 11.295! 1953 FORD 2 door, hica t 195 1963 FORD 2door $1,295 1962 RAMBLER 4-door $ 995 1963 PONTIAC 2-door $1,595 11964 PONTIAC hardtop .. $2,)95 lyPE, AUTOMAT- CREDIT NO PROBLEM, *WE*’f'|-NANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY^^AUTO FE 4-2214 or FE 3f^S4 -100 PONTIAC hardtop 11962 PONTIAC hardtop 1960 CHEVY' Tdoor $1,895 E S T STATION Top quolity, One-owner, new coi* trodes to choose from * 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 ^ . RUSS JOHNSON WlUJdlWi Save On '66 Birmingham Trades , - Now - 100% Written Guarantee ot buying Used Carsl 1965 OLDS Luxury Sedan, Full Power. Like New ................................. $3195 1963 PONTIAC Grond Prix Sports Coupe. Only ............................... $1995 1-^63 PONTIAC Sports Coupe. You Con Save....................................$ove 1965 OLDS Delta 4-Door, Power, 30-Doy Unconditional Guarantee ..............:,. . $2795 1964 OLDS "98" Luxury Se don, full Power, like new ...................................$2495 1963 OLDS '^88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Birmingham Trade . $1795 1963 VW 2-Door, Radio, Heater, Defrosters, Whitewalls. Only.......................11095 1964 OLDS Storfire, Full Power, Shorp One Owner, Only......................... $2495 1963 OLDS "98" Hordtops and Sedans, Full Power. From ...................... . $1995 1964 OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes ................$2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham . 647-5111 .. AI.L READY TO GO, ONLY 1»5 DOWN AND BANK RATES. CREDit APPROVED IMMEDIATELY. VILLAGE EAST MAPLE I clean lt*3 PONTIAC CATALINA bardtop. Power steering, power brakes. Phone days, M7-44<3. Eves. We call these LATE ONES...GREAT ONES! buy one and save 1965 Pontiac Catalina Radio and heeler, aiitomallc. Power steering eno Orekes, 1,000 actual miles, black with while top. 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, hooter, autortiotle, power steering end 1963 Chevy Biscoyne 4-Door. Radio and hotter, automatic, 4-cyllnder. 1964 Buick Electro 4-Door Hardtop, power stoor-Ing and brakes, elr conditioning. $2795 $1695 $1195 $2595* 1962 Rambler 2-Door . Good transportation. You'd havo to see this one to apprecitio Hs low prict of 1962 Chevy Convertible Super Sport. Red with while top, l-cylinder, outomotlc, radio ond 1964 Chevy Convertible Ifnpale. l-cylindar, radio, honor and automatic. 1962 Pontiac 2-Ooor — Radio end heater, automatic. $495 . $1495 $1995 $1195 1965 Camber Block Hawk 10-tt., comploto, sleeps 4, tiociric rofrlgoritar, stovo with ovon, sink, gis lights and alKtrk lights, ■ImoaT tlko now. $ave 1965 Chevy Convortible Impale, l-cylindar, radio, hoator, power itoorlno end automatic. $2595 1965 Chevy Biscoyne 4-Door. Radio end hootor. Almost Ilka now.. $1895 1964 Tempest LeMons V-t, standard trantmistlon, radio ond heotor. , $159^' OPEN Daily til 8 P.M. PONtlAC—BUICK—CHEVROLET OXFORD, MICHIGAN on M24 ■ OA 8-2528 H44 GTO CONVERTIBLE, IMNUAL console; »l,»75. FE 5-2724. IM4 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, I PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR lerdtop with power, »l,»25. Nort*' lint Realty. IKA S-ISM, MA 5-2341. "Let's Trade Sale" Glowing powder blue, 1144 P TIAC CONVERTIBLE with » si $1697 otter and Let's Trade Spartan Docige OLIVER BUICK Double Checked Used Cars 43 BONNEVILLE two-door hordtoi rodio, hooter, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. White with 1t43 OLDS 4-door ', whilowolls. Only '’'ssIS^s ilooring, brokos ^Ittwolls, 1 hor«^ 14 BUICK Wlldcit . brokos, radii I. OrllV S2,i: « BUICK 4dc sloering, bi light blue fl ^.'t;‘s iLDS 4-door ledon, bronie Hr di. Dynamic N. Only . S It IH2 SKYLARK Concartible, radii heater, whitewalls, white bud ets, maroon tinish, only SI.SI OLIVER BUICK 1*4-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 > PROUDLY PRESENTS EIGHT Used Gar SPECIALS! Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 ' 631 Oakland at Cass ■ FF: 4-4547 1965 1964 • 1962 1965 CHEVY OLDS CHEVY CHEVY Impolo Sport Coupe 98 Holiday Sport Coupe Impolo Sport Sedan with reel fast V-l engine. Power- Super Sport Hardtop with thrifty V-l engine. Power- power *^akesl*'°power''%teer/ng,' whitewall tires and a nice colonial cream tInIsh. FACTORY WARRANTY. sparkling whitewall . tires. This car has a beautiful finish ot turquoise that Is absolutely spot- glide transmission, power brakes, whitewall tires and c nice Imperial Ivory finish. glide transmission, power brakes and power steering, radio and heeler, whitewall tires end a nice cameo bolgo llnlih. $2295 '$2195 : $1295 $2395 -1961 •1962 1962 1961 ' COMET OLDS CHEVY . CHEVY •4-Door Station Wagon with easy operating standard shift transmission, radio, hooter Holiday Sport Sedan with pov^rlul V-S engine, Hydre-matlc transmission, radio, hooter. Biscoyne 4-Door Has 0 Ihrltty 4-cyllnder engine, standard shift transmission, radio Porkwood Station Wagon with a nict 4-cyllndor onglno, Poworglldo transmission, powor “$645 steering, and a mist green finish. $1195 and heater, whitewall tires end the finish Is lawn beige. $795 heater. Whitewall tlree end a lawn beige tinish. $795 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; NOVEMBER 1, 1963 Writer Set His Terms for Hollywood Work By BOB THOMAS AI» Movto-Televlsion Writer HOLLYWOOD — Once upon a Hollywood time, playrights came west with high hopes and salaries to match, eager to adapt their plays into screen classics. The same play-rights inevitably slunk back “ Broadway, hearten^ byl factory work conditions and' unfeeling pro- THOMAS ducers, and ended up writing satiric plays about Hollywood. 'Times change, as evidenced by the example of Neal Simon. ★ ★ This moon-face balding young man has produced the most successful string of comedy- plays since Kaufman met Hart. Having enjoyed a two-year-run with “Come Blow Your Horn,” S^mbn turned out a bigger hit .with “Barefoot in the Park” and then a bigger one with “The Odd Couple.” In between caihe a well-received musical, “UtUe Me.” ON OWN TERMS Simon came to Hollywood on his own tenns. He was here briefly for conferences with Hal Wallis, who will produce “Barefoot in the Park” for Paramount. “The talks were highly jatisfactory^” i said Simon. “We discussed how the stop^ would be treated and who might be cast. ★ * * . ; “We agreed on Robert Red-i ford, who played the husband on Broadway. The girl may^ be Geraldine Chaplin; I saw a test of her and I must say she is enormously appealing. Mildred Natwick, who played the mother in the original, may repeat her role in the film.” Simon will not be adhering to the rigid office hours long demands of writers by studios. In fact, he wiil write the “Barefoot” script 3,000 miles away. ‘MY HOME TOWN’ “New York is my home, always has been, always will be,” he reasoned.' “I wprk better there, and besides, the story is about New York. I’m only a phone call away from the studio. Why should I have to work on the lot?” Oddly, it was Hollywood that provided the impetus for Simon to become a playwright. * * * He had been a comedy writer for such television stars as Phil Silvers and Sid Caesar. Six years ago, Simon was summoned to Hollywood to devise a sketch for Jerry Lewis. It was a six-week assignment, but Simon wrote the material in a week. “Jerry looked at the script and said, ‘Fine’,” the writer recalled, ‘“rhat left me with five I free weeks, for which I was j being paid. Being somewhat of , I a compulsive writer, I decided I to use the time in writing ‘Comb| Blow Your Horn,’ which I l)bd been thinking about.” Sea Research Schools Sought By Science Service NEWPORT, $. I. - Sea-research colleges should IM started in ordef to strengthen I the lagging U.S. fishing industry! and to dredge valuable min-| erals from the ocean floor. ★ A A These “sea-grant” colleges could be set up in existing uni-{ versities to develop the resources of the sea much as land-, grant college^ have greatly im creased benefits from the land. Sen. Clairborne Pell, D-R. I., tdd a conference here. , Within the next 10 to years, oceanographic i searcl cbdid bring henefits of food, inlnenb and ehemtealr worth $5.7 bilUon, Sen. PeU GAINS FEEDOM^asper J^cGowan, who gained his freedom from the Maryland Penitentiary, sings along with/one of his record- ings. The 40-year-old singer, formerly No. 5815 at the penitential^, now is vice president of a small record firm. He has introduced a bill in the Senate to establish and operate sea-grant programs supporting research in the marine sciences. War is man-made —it is not natural: it never settles any-thing.-Henry Ford, American 'industrialist. ^:S3KEEGO HURRY! LAST 2 DAYSJ ficnus 1 'BiWe' ^ ^TtCHwicoioa‘‘*ruimDMraT|/ Story of Na 5815 His 0e of Hope Begins at 40 FIRST MISS VIET NAM -Thai Kim Huong, the first Miss Viet Nam, gets help with her cape from Mrs. Moreno I nr-.u. • '^Salcedo, the wife of the Philip- .Within tte sealant univer-, ambassador to South siUes could colleges of aqua- South .culture marine experiment sta- beauty is the Asian Beau-lUons, fishery extension services Pageant in Manila this and seagoing fishing port ^onth agents,- he said. / BALTIMOJ^E, Md. (AP) - I was a little stunned,’; McGow-Little more than a month ago,| an recalled. “He did it so casu- Jasper ^^Gowan was No. 5815 at the Maryland Penitentiary, serving 15 years for the $19 holdup of a cleaning establishment. /Today, McGowan, 40, a ning-a free man and vice presi- VOU SAIL AWAY AND LIVE ALL THE EXarEMENT YOUR MND EVERIMAOlWEDIN... ajjy I didn’t realize I was free.” A school dropout in the seventh grade, McGowan c o m-pleted his high school education while in the penitentiary, became interest^ in woodworking and, at the time of his redent of Hope Enterprises, Inc. “I walked out into something'“■-'k- i,. I don’t understand. I’ve been' He also was lead tenor of the! . • dronouts” trying 1. my«lt ato • P™«" Ptaging' ^ llrSg^ta could (nnctk«..,.i,ingl..--'«f.»'»< li.pi»ns.l._ guy. Iha. one reOord professionally. He’s also trying to secure their release on parole. “If feels,good to go in knowing you can walk out whenever you’re ready. It’s quite a feeling. Indescribable. “But it’s a hurting feeling. CmtMi IWMI 12 2MI 1 e a s e! was foreman of t h e f"®' ^hen you w^ out and you prison’s woodworking shop. | your friends are still ’The job stretched «j siai. ,r months, during Which he ® . . . , . 'McGowIn 7ardTf his ThTgiilgs*!™? o! school. But we can television jobs as well. After a ‘ came out and found I icgreer “and I could do it also show that just because no links betwwn past and pres-^eii. But I’d like to work wiUi y°“’*'® stay down, ’ he said. tryout in Bucks County, Pa, Simon rewrote 60 per cent of the play and kept rewriting until the Broadway premiere. ent. Everybody I knew is gone. ’The girls I knew are married, have kids. UKE WALLED LAKE •24-IIM i[ rusHim '■ the Sons.” STILL IN PIUSON I LANDMARKS GONE T*ie Sons, however, are still! -Pl.o« I u^ to Nav.™ Quartoa, Me Gowan’s former cellmate and' “ABlOOD’NGUTSi-.., SPYTHRMER!" -H.r.mr ^ 4^? IPCRESS i %tFILE CHARADE P W-CIBMtJBZS 2IJS eim HICHWAT (U.S. It) 1 lltCK NO. mitMPN n. flACTNAN COLOA PlucTht AntiesOf' ARNOLD iTANO HUNTl HALL . LEO «ORo THE GREAT LA SCALA OPERA COMPANY IN AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE Of^ PUCCINI'S IMKIORTAL HURON Starting Times: On the River Tees, giant oil rig was cut adrift by the winds and rammed an oil jetty. RACE FOR PORT Ships raced ^ port around most parts of Britain’s coastline as the gales whipped up huge waves. On the bleak Pennine Hills, driving rainstorms prevented police from continuing their search for more moorland murder victims. Gusts of wind up to 85 miles , „„„„„„ per hour sent two massive 350-'. ?" feet high cool towers crashing to I Weathermen forecast the winds would continue throughout the day but die down tonight. 72 Motion Picture* Previewed at Confab j ‘ LOS ANGELES. (AP) - The I nation’s theater owners saw one of the year’s most unijsual previews last weekend — 72 mo* tion pictures in three hours. 'The preview of segments of $250 million in feature-films was shown J bf nine major distributors at I! the Theater Owners of America ] I convention here. The films will released in the nen few ' months. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Glfi Tou^df 10 ^Inti for tteh eofftet 1 Life In Cuba la “muy mal." refugees say. They mean that ooodltlons there are... a-llbrsrles oompstsd for Ms papers 8 Harold Wilson o-Ih:ssldent,UN Qensrsl Assembly 4.....Amlntore PanfSni 5...Qrouoho Marx Vol, XV, No. 8 d-new manager, Chloago Cube e-Prlme Mlnlster,Qreat Britain ® VEC, Inc., Mafifter hfi Thesnas piece... An Analyst told a TV chap not to marry that beautiful babe (also famous) till spring, because he isn’t emotionally ready... Carol Burnett’s moving to Hollywood. Lena Horne said at the Spindletop her autobiography, “Lena,” is in a third printing, “Even though Sammy Davis beat me to i^... Mickey Rooney got $25,000 for his magazine article ■bout his five marriages. (That’s 5Gs per wife.)... Red Buttons, visiting from L.A., dined at DarniVs-spaghetti and vitamin pills. Under the new proposal, if no candidate gets a majority of the electoral votes, the Senate and House would meet in joint ses- Magna Carta Significance Noted by Ike ATLANTA, Gk. (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Elkenhower say%. the understanding of the concepts embodied in the Magna Carta anid their use could allow peace to prevail in the world. Speaking at the opening of an exhibition of the Magna Carta, Elsenhower said, “What we are saluting is the great concept toe (English) barons had when they said to King John, ‘You too are subject to his law.’ ★ ★ ★ “When all would understand this and practice it then Indeed will peace prevail throughout the world,” Eisenhower said Silnday. The Magna Carta displayed here is not the 1215 version signed hy King John but a 1225 docum^ signed by King Henry Eisenhower is Sion to elect a president and the board of the United States/ 1 English S_ Union which is sponsoring t exhibition in conjunction /i its 45th annual meeting. army intensified their mdp-up operations. Antara said several leaders of toe PKI, Pemuda Rakjat and Sobsi — the Con;^ munist trade union organization have been captured. The amendment also would provide that if the presidentelect died between Election Day and inaugural, the vice president-elect would be entitled to be elected president. It is not what he has or even what 4ie does, which expresses the worth of a man, hut what he R — Henri-Frederic Amiel, Swiss,philosopher. 'You live this dream life on top and one day you wake up from that dfeam and you find what an awful mess you are See is Ai Near AtYourTHiliihoiie Can FE 5-8181 Lee referred to aid the United States is giving South Viet Nam and South Korea, and said: “I don’t want to offend people or even toe present governments in South Viet Nam and South Korea. That’s their pFoblem. I wish them well. I hope they will; solve it. Then my life becomes jsier.” Lee said the hittemess between the United States Communist China is “jffetty -and—he saw little chance of their patching up differences. • Full Six* Round Bobbin • S-Sp««d Control • Automatic Protiur* I • Clog-Rotiitont * Rtlaot* Round Bobbin I [ FULLY GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OR 4-1101 $0040 KtlwriMd WKitt Di«l«t ram ana larnaa HH Mlal.at- Wig I, ACCEttORIES NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber ^ ExchongobU With ^ Q 1% Your Old R*-Uta-W ^ 9 obit Hoi* Ends Regular 7.50 Conii- In or frrr Urlivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Onw MCMiHIlWI’VvMif y ... \ M ^ NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE, YOU, TOO, CAN ENJOY COMPLETE HEATING SATIS- FACTIONa a a a Our modern, new, GAAC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for quicker service deliver better quality fuel s oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plaint,' Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Oxford, Rbehester, Auburn Heights, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake, Mil* ford. White Lake and the surrounding areas. May we stop at your homo? The Weather U. t. Wuthar BurNu Forcnt Warmer (Dttalli M Pagt l) THE PONTIAC PRljli¥ 0VE« PAGES VOL. 123 NO. 229 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, NpVEMBER 1, 1065 —40 PAGES uN,TEp“pyil?s"*. BIKE WINNER ^ Eleven-year-old Cheryl Kukuk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kukukv 105 W. New York, receives the top prife iij the 14th annual Mystery Treat Contest Saturday. The Halloween contest was sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Making the bike presentation is Jaycee John H. Saiow, 1616 Winthrop, Bioomfieid Township. J4fh Annual Contest Mystery Treat Winners Prizes for being at home were awarded Saturday in the 14th annual Halloween Mystery Treat contest, California Fog Causes Huge CarSmashups By U,S. Planes Red Missile Units Hit LBJ Pushing Surplus Sale of Aluminum N,Y, Klan Chief Kills Himself Also Wants Moves! READING, Pa. (41—Daniel Burros, New York Ku Klux Klan leader, shot himself to death minutes after I learning his Jewish origin had been made public, to Encourage Cuts fellow Klansman told police. ' “This will destroy me,” one witness to the sh|[|^ ing yesterday quoted the 28-year-old Burros as say-ing after Burros read in Upcoming Budget J U .U T, r, , • J T, LOS ANGELES (AP) - A fog sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation De- bank drifted across a freeway partment and the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Calculated to get youngsters off the streets by a specific hour, the contest “ sets up pjione calls to students in three separate divisions. Elementary school pupils were to be in Halloween night by 9 p.m. Top prize in this division was a bicycle. A sixth grader at Wever school won the bike. The new bicycle was won by Cheryl, II, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kukuk of 105 W. New York. Spooky Wind Brings Cooler Temperatures Marchllke winds whistled and howled their way through the Pontiac area yesterday bringing cooler temperatures. ing brakes and the crash of grille on bumper. By the time the last headlight tinkled broken to the Santa Ana Freeway, 100 cars had smashed together. An hour later, as tow trucks disentangled the wrecks, another fog bank settled on another freeway 20 miles away — and so more cars piled up in two more cases of chain reaction, freeway style. Between 9 and 10 a.m., the Second and third place win- pontige Municipal Airport tower ners in the elementary division,! It took 41 police cars — two of which also were in accidents — to get the freeways flowing again after yesterday’s multiple collisions. winning a radio and five dollars respectively, were Marvin' Briggs, 2936 James, Pontiac Township, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Briggs, and Don Bowman, 33 Kimball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bowman. recorded winds at 50 miles per hour with gusts up to 60 miles per hour. By this morning, the west to northwest winds diminished to 12 to 25 miles with the weatherman predicting gentle breezes of 5 to 10 miles by late afternoon. Tonight will be fair and frosty with lows ranging between U to 34. Sunshine will warm the tomorrow with the highs 54 to Briggs, 8, is a third grade pupil at Will Rogers School. Bowman, 10, is in the sixth grade at Wisner School. 105 PRIZES A total of 105 prizes were awarded. In addition to the-top winners in each division, each 60. local school had three winners who won a dollar each. ' SUNSHINE Two Eastern Junior High pupils took the prizes in the junior high division. Winning the top prize of a wrist watch was Brian Banquil, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banquil, 201 Prospect. The second prize winer was Joann Williams, 13, daughter of More sunshine and even higher temperatures are promised for Wednesday. . Today's low in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 36. V 1 p.m. the mercury rose to 51. Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. WilUams, 175 Judson. The ;«venth grade pupil won a pen and pencil set. ■ITiird prize (five dollars) win-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (4^ — President Johnson into a new workweek today emphasizing efforts to both earn and save money for the federal government. Johnson ordered a Washington conference today to explore the possibility of selling off 1.4 million short tons of surplus stockpiled aluminum — a deal that could enrich the Treasury by several hundred million dollars. The President was said to be prodding special assistant A stream of cars raced in. None CaUfano Jr., back came out. - --- - The fog muffled the screech- at the White House, to encourage trimming of budget and legislative requests that will go to Congress next year. Johnson and wife Lady Bird were alone again at the LBJ Ranch — as alone as they ever can be — following the Sunday departures of both daughters to return to college The toll: one man seriously injured, 27 persons with less serious injuries. Damage: more $100,000, including 30 cars demolished, 120 others damaged. What happened? SERIES OP ACaOENTS "It isn’t one big accident,’’ said Robert Mills, highway patrol operations officer. “It’s a whole series of accidents. Maybe several cars in one pile-up, then, a few yards away, several cars in another. It stretches all the wfiy up the freeway.’’ The first accident occurred at dawn yesterday near where the San Gabriel River, 15 miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles. It was a misty .morning, but traffic was humming along near the 65 miles per hour speed limit when I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Texas White House slill was keeping mum about reports that the younger daughter, 18-year-old Luci, had made a roundtrip weekend flight from Washington with 22-year-old boyfriend Pat Nugent to seek Johnson’s blessing for marriage. James H. Moyers, filling in for his brother Bill as press secretary, told reporters he understood Luci and Pat left the ranch for Washington before Sunday lunch — and apparently before a lay minister of the Christian Church arrived to conduct family services. After Moyers announced the departure of Luci and Pat, he was asked if the chief executive’s daughter had left in a huff. “Oh, no,’’ he said. Moyers said Johnson had a telephone conference with Cali-fano about the possibility of disposing of the stockpiled aluminum and ordered that his aide New York Times story detailing his long-hidden background The shooting occurred in the apartment of Roy E. Frank-houser Jr., 25, who has been named by the House Committee on Un-American Activities as grand dragon of the Pennsylvania Ku Klux Klan. Burros died of two bullet wounds. Detective Leon Zerowski said there “was no doubt’’ Burros shot himself. He said autopsy tests still were being awaited, however, for an official ruling. Frankhouser said he tried to Flak Is Heavy Over 3 N. Viet Launch Sites One Navy Aircraft Shot Down; Pilot Listed as Missing ROY FRUEHAUF Death Takes Noted Area Industrialist Industrialist Roy Fruehauf, 57, died Saturday night at William Beaumont Hospital after suffer- Burros after Burros saw'ing a cerebral hemorrhage at DANIEL BURROS the newspaper story but Burros his home75330 Middle Belt, West ----4 started kicking things in the Iroom and shouted: “I’ll have to kill myself.’ ’’ Bloomfield Township. Area Man Dies A 24-year-old Wolverine Lake man, Russell Dean, was killed last night when his car went out of control and struck Former president and board Frankhouser told police that’chairman of the Fruehauf Trail-Burros had told him earlier that er Co., Fruehauf established the he had threatened the Times Reporter who had disclosed his secret and Burros said he also would “get” a New York plain-clothesman who had heard the threat. Frankhouser told police that Burros, after reading the Times story, said he had to go to New York to “wipe out” the Times ^reporter who had disclosed his tree at the in- secret and said he also would tersection of “wipe out” the newspaper staff. general contracting firm of Roy Fruehauf, Inc. and Six R’s Construction Co. in 1962 and servo as president of both. A big, hearty man, Fine-hauf was one of three sons of a blacksmith who built the first Fruehauf trader in 1914 and began a company that was to become known worldwide. Elizabeth Lake and Cooley Lake Roads in W a t e rford Township. According to Waterford Township police. Dean, of 1050 Lake-V i e w, was traveling west on Elizabeth Lake Road when his car skidded, sideways, rolled over and hit the tree. Two passengers in Dean’s car were shaken up, but did not require hospitadzation. They are James D. Boshell, meet today on this subject with 25, of 1231 Marjorie, Milford, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McN a m a r a. Administrator Lawson Knott of the General Services Administration and Director Buford Ellington of the Office of Emergency Planning. and Raymond L. Solomon III 20, of 602 W. Commerce, Commerce Township. The accident occurred at approximately 10:20. Burros, whose death was listed by police as apparently suicide, had been identified at hearings of the House committee as New York State grand dragon of the Klan. Detective Capt. Joseph Con-fora of the Reading police said Burros shot himself “as an aftermath” of the article pnb-Ushed in the New York Times. The article reported that Burros, who had been chosen king kleagle to lead | an anti-Jewish, anti-Negro crusade by the United Klans of America in New York, had a secret that he desperately did not want known. PARENTS JEWISH The secret was that his parents are Jewish and were married in a Jewish ceremony, and that he had received a bar mitz-(Continued on P^ge 2, Col. 4) Roy Fruehauf headed the trailer-making company through years of its greatest SAIGON, South Viet Nam (4^ — Battling their way through heavy missile and conventional antiaircraft fire, U. S'. Navy and Air Force planes hit three surface-to-air missile launching sites yesterday about 35 miles northeast of Hanoi, a U.S. military spokesman said. One Navy plane was shot down and the pilot was listed as missing. Pilots reported they counted 17 missiles fired at them during the attack. They said they left one site in ruins and knocked the other two out of action. A highway bridge in the midst of the missile installations was destroyed during the coordinated Navy-Air Force strikes, the spokesman said. CENTER OF AREA The attacks on the missile sites were ordered after missiles-were fired at planes from the carriers Oriskany and Independence during an attack on the key highway bridge. It was in the center of the missile installations. He resigned as chairman in 1962 after a company internal dispute but continued as a director until last year. FIRMS IN WATERFORD construction firms he established both are located at 4615 Dixie, Waterford Township. Fruehauf was m p r r i e d twice. He had four children by each marriage. He and his first wife, the former Catherine Meacham, were divorced in 1949 and he married the former Ruth Horn in 1950. Service will be tomorrow at p.m. at Kirk in the Hills. His body is at the Melrose Chapel there. School-Operated Restaurant Starts Big Week In Today's Press Traffic Toll 25 die on state roads during weekend — PAGE Rhodesia Wilson feels settlement Is possible — PAGE B-10. Army Reserves Last six divisions may be saved » PAGE A-3. Area News ........B-4 Astrology ....... C-9 Bridge .......... C-9 Cross word. Puzzle ./..D-9 Comics ...........C-9 Editorials .......A-6 Marketo ...........C4 ObHuaries ....... B-6 Sports .......C-l-C-3 Heaters ,....'....M TV-Radio Programs . D-9 Wilson, Earl.......D4 Women's Pages B-1—B4 ITT^ . A big week is In store fori those connected with the* Sky-room Restaurant at Pontiac Municipal Airport. I Tomorrow, the school - operated restaurant will begin functioning on a full three - meal schedule, and Thursday at 6 p.m. the grand opening will be held. Leased by Waterford Township Schools from the city-owned airport, the restaurant is assigned to Waterford-Ket-tering HlKh School. Next semester, food service students from township high schools will begin training at the restaurant in preparation for related occupations. The “experienced hand” behind the operation is Mrs. Charlotte Korte, who has had 30 years experience In the restaurant field. RANGE OF EXPERIENCE She has worked on Great Lakes excursion boats and at the Women’s City Club of Detroit and has taught food service students at Detroit’s Chad-sey High School. On her staff 'aro as- ^ ft ■ ■ , listant manager, two cooks, irestaurant will be open from 8|The restaurant will be closed on,restaurant is open. The cost ofl 'The seating capacity of the two waitresses, a dishwasher Lm lo g pm. Saturday and Sun- Monday. jmeals will range up to $1.25 for|restaurant is more than 60, ac- and a part-time porter. |day and from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30| Breakfast. lunch and dinnerllunches and betvteen $1. Mrs. Korte. informs that the p.m. Tuesday through Friday. I will be served each day the $3 for dinner. gnjicording to Mrs. Korte. In ad-Idition, there is a banquet room in the basement. According to Mrs. Korte, the restaurant will specialize in “home-cooked” meals. All dressings and soups will be homemade, she noted. Although the restaurant w 11 serve soups and sandwiches, it will not specialize in short orders. A flight of Navy planes led by Cmdr. Harry T. Jenkins, 38, of Washington, D. C., dumped four tons of 500-pound-bombs on one missile site, the spokesnun said. No missiles were launched from the site after the final run on the target, pilots reported. At almost the same time. Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs led The general contracting and \,y g Navy A4 Skyhawk were bombing the two other installation? nearby. hlAVY PLANE HIT The Navy plane flying with the Air Force craft was hit during the raid by conventional ground fire. Capt. Robert L. Harris, 34, of Longview, Tex., leader of one of the Air Force flights, reported sighting a parachute from the Navy plane. The pilot was listed as missing. The action over the missile area was the heaviest so far disclosed in the air war against North Viet Nam. The Air Force planes dropped 19 tons of 500- and 750-pound bombs and fired thousands of rounds of 20mm cannon fire on the two installations they hit. the spokesman said. COMPLETE RUNS While the missile installations still were under attack, pilots from the Oriskany completed their bombing runs on the bridge. Then a second flight of Navy planes also'hit the bridge. In all, 21 tons of bombs were dropped on the bridge, (Continued on Page 2, Ck)l. 8) “Our menu will change every day,” said Mrs. Korte. “It’s! more on a tearoom basis.” j GETTING COMPUMENTS Already, compliments are pouring in on the quality oL thr food and patronage is increasing gradually. Ham, steak, chicken, roast beef, fish and caseroles, will be featured at dinner. MAP PLANg-Waterford Kettering High School art students sketch ideas for decorating the new Skyrooip Restaurant at Pontiac Municipal Alrp^. Assigned to the high school, the restaurant will (verate on a full tbree-nveal ^ ' A . I -I Mrs. Korte observed that other local restaurateurs lookj schedule beginning tomorrow. The students are doom left) on the restaurant favorably. Donna Gould, 3342 Indianview; Debbie Pittman, 6377 Cleve- “Most of them are favorable land; Joyce Scafe; 4270 Stanley; and Pam Meyer, 6821 Des- because eventually they wll tnond, .all of Waterford Township. ^ draw their help Ir^ here.” “Overwhelmed with calls from our Press Want Ad” . . . says Mrs. A. A. BOXIR POPPIi*.PUaBBRilD, It’s the same success story, over and over again ... the power of a Press Want Ad. See for yourself, just dial 332-8181 for action -r*- murnuM THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1965 U.S. Red Parly in Court Again for Not Registering WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Communist party goes on tria! again today on charges of failing to register with the government as a Soviet agent. Conviction on similar charges three years ago brought a $120,-000 fine but was overturned by the U.S. CoOrt of Appeals. ♦ * ★ This time, the Justice Department hopes to avert the legal loophole that spelled defeat aft-^r apparent victory in its 15-year battle with the party. The 12-count indictment returned by a grand jury last February charges the party not only with failure to register but with doing so in the full Knowledge that a volunteer was available and.willing to register on behalf of the party. SHOW VOLUNTEER The U S. Court of Appeals, in striking down the 19ffi conviction one year later, ruled that the government had had the burden of proving spch a volunteer — unconcerned about possible self-incrimination — was available to sign the registra- Boy Trapped in Marshland Seven Hours tion form and statement for the party. Thus, the highlight of the trial scheduled to open today in U.S. District Court is expected to be the testimony of the witness — or witnesses — the government claims the party copld 1 called on. ★ * ★ or their — identity is a closely held secret between Asst. U.S. Atty. Joseph Low-ther, who will prosecute the and the Justice Department’s Internal Security Divi- on. “We don’t want to tell you the name or names because don’t want the party to know in advance who our witnesses will be," Asst. Atty. Gen. J. Walter Yeagley told a reporter. PARTY ATTORNEYS John J. Abt of New York and Joseph Forer of Washington, are the party’s attorneys in this trial. The last trial went to the jur>-of eight men and four women on the fourth day. They returned the guilty verdict in 35 minutes. ★ The present indictment specifically charges the party with wilfully failing to register, as required by the Internal Security Act of 1950, on each of 11 days from Feb. 13 to Feb. 23 of this year. Each day constitutes a separate offense that carries a maximum penalty of $10,000. FRENCH, RED LEADERS TALK -French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville (right) meets with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin (left) at Gagra in the Soviet Union yesterday during an official visit. Earlier in a call on President Anastas Mikoyan, Couve de Murville received an invitation for French President Charles de Gaulle to make a formal visit. The man in the center is not identified. Vote Tuesday in Sylvan Lake MONROE (AP) — A 16-year- The 12th count of the indict- old duck hunter, trapped chest-deep in a marsh, waited seven hours for rescue while rising water crept toward his face Sunday, authorities said Edward LaFountain of Newport narrowly escaped drowning in Point Mouille March, 12 miles northeast of Monroe, said Monroe County sheriff’s deputy | Thomas Hoffman. | The boy’s ordeal began wheni his small boat ran aground ap-l proximately 75 yards from shore j He told authorities he abandoned the boat after trying fu-tilely to drag it ashore about 2:30 p.m. He began sinking in muck Residents to Choose Councilmen and JP mem -r- like that in the 1962 case — asserts that the party failed to file the required statement of members’ names, aliases and addresses, along with a list of printing presses and reproduction equipment controlled by the party, as well as a detailed financi^ accounting. Children Are Given Halloween Prizes 'Klan Robes Maker Refuses to Answer China Backers in U.N. Split Differ on Proposals to Gain Membership WASHINGTON if) - A South Carolina man said to be the manufacturer of the robes of the Ku Klux Klan refused to Sylvan Lake voters will go to gnswer any questions about his the polls tomorrow to elect two activities today, city councilmen and a justice of^ He was identified by the the peace. j House Committee on Un-Amer- * * ★ lican Activities as Young M. ner in the junior high division Vallier, 14, son of Mr. Mrs. Ed..rd J Valto, 2459 Walce, West Bloomfield Township. SENIOR HIGH until he was chest - deep in the mire, he told sheriff's men. EASES BACK . Then, high winds which had pushed the water offshore, began to let up and the water began easing back in, authorities said peace post present officeholder Roy L. Williams, 40, of 2174 Avondale, who was I pointed to the The same prizes were award- position by the ed in the senior high school di-| vision. ! . . 'lowing the At 7:30 p.m., a search was be-l Lillie Stewart. 16. of 397idea‘h An- GEIZER gun by LaFountain’s father, Al-| Bloomfield, an 11th grade stu-bert, and the boy’s two hunting dent at Pontiac Central High Three candidates are vyingjNewto"- ^ ^ for the council posts, includingipartner with G. E. Blizzard ir the two incumbents, E. V. Geiz-j er and John M. Hanson. ixi/iy I Challenging them for a I KKK LGOCf6r three-year term on the conn- : cil is Fred Crossman, an un- | t K/^. * - V^..L successful candidate in the /Of /NGW I Of fC November 1964 election. I 11 Unopposed in his bid for the /C/7/S H1/715611 justice of the the Heritage Garment Works, 522 Howard, Columbia, S.C. * ★ -a The committee directed Newton to produce all orders and contracts of the Heritage Garment Works for robes for Klans-men and their officers, and also orders for “blood drop insignia.” Chief Investigator Donald T. Appell said Newton was 50 years old and worked for the School, took first place, while Pontiac Northern’s James A. Overton, 16, of 345 Prospect, also an 11th grader, took second. companions who he had let out of the boat early in the afternoon. They found LaFountain. It took two hours to free the youth, sheriff’s men said. I ★ ★ ★ LaFountain was treated at a| Third place went to Mary hospital for exposure and was Woods. 15, of 453 Branch, a Pon-released,. officers said. Itiac Central 10th grader. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC and VICINITY - Partly sunny, windy and cool today. High 47 to 54. Fair and frosty tonight with diminishing winds. Low 28 to 34. Sunny and warmer tomorrow. High 54 to 60. West to northwest winds 12 to 25 miles today diminishing late this afternoon to 5 to 10 miles. Wednesday outlook; Mostly sunny and slightly warmer. (Continued From Page One) Ivah, or confirmation, in _ small synagogiSe in the Queens International Pipe and Ceramic Co. of Columbia. OPENS 3RD WEEK Newton’s appearance opened the third week of the committee’s investigation of the Klan with attention expected to be concentrated on Georgia and the spotlight to shift from bank ords to violence. To probe the United Klans of America’s activities in 1 .. , ., „ , . Peach State, the House Commit- l^^on of New York City when „„ Un-American AcUviUes ^ ^ has lined up 33 witnesses, ac- PARENTS TO ARRIVE ^ cording to Rep. Charles L. Welt-Reading police said that Bur-jner, D-Ga. ros’ parents were expected tol w * * arrive here today to claim the Some of the witnesses are described as friendly, willing U> try to link the Klan to acts of body The article was written by OlM Y r A9* W * * * iMcCandlish Phillips. Geizer, a businessman'^thI ^imes said Burros, when offices m ^yal Oak, has b^n confronted with the facts of his Sylvan Lake mayor since last I Jewish background last week, November when he was nameditoic the Times reporter; to the position by fellow coun:' ♦ - * ★ oilmen at their organizational! . ' , ^ meeting. He had been aPPO^t ed to the council four months“ F®" Publish tha ' arlier ” ^ io I 1 I J care what hap- Geizer, 48. of 2714 Island pon^ j.„ ruined. This is aU Court, IS president of Tech-|j.^,e _„t live for.” Matic Specialties, Inc., an in- ♦ ♦ ♦ dustrial sales organization. He and his wife, LuVerne, have a' Phillips wrote that before 10-year-old daughter. | Burros was confronted with Hanson, 45 Jewish background, he had been of 2440 Garland! pleasant ” as the is seeking re-j'‘®P®''ter spoke with him infer-election to h i s ™"y barber shop, second three A 32-caliber revolver was year term. inches from Burros President of '^ben police found him on the the Michigan'^®”'' ^^e apartment of Frank-Credit Coun-|b““ser. self-styled right-wing selors Pontiac i segregationist and supporter of Hanson h a sj‘be American Nazi party, been engaged; violence in Georgia. Weltner noted the committee had not been very successful in trying to connect Klan members to violence in North and South Carolina. IN Georgia “There were the New Bern (N.C.) bombings and some cross burnings,” said Weltner. “But in Georgia, that’s where the action is. The accent on alleged Klan terror will continue as the inquiry moves deeper in the South, through Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Florida, Weltner said. Faced with the almost solid ranks of Fifth Amendment pleadings from the imperial wizard, grand dragons and cy-clopses of the United Klans of America, the committee trying out a new technique of] cross-examination. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)The leading boosters of Red China for U.N. membership are reported split over what tc propose to the General Assembly. Diplomatic sources said the divirion had developed among the 11 delegations that got the 117-nation assembly to agree to debate an item calling for “restoration of the lawful rights of the People’s Republic of China in the United Nations.” * ★ ★ They said Cambodia suggested a resolution proposing seat Communist China on i U.N. bodies without expelUng Nationalist China. Albania, Red China’s chief ally in its feud with the Soviet Union, urged that the resolution call for expulsion of the Chinese Nationalists in favor of the Communists and meet some of Communist China’s other conditions for joining the United Nations. RED’S CONDmONS Among the conditions sta^ by Chinese Communist Foreign Minister Chen Yi Sept. 29 were: -Withdrawal of the 1951 U.N. resolution condemning Commu-China as an aggressor in Korea. —U.N. condemnation of the United States on that score. Expulsion from the United Nations of “imperialist-puppet” countries. * w ★ The informants said Cambodia’s proposal met with reserve and Albania’s with opposition from those of the other nine nations to whom they were presented. The others are Algeria, Bu-j Hindi, the Congo (Brazzaville), Cuba, Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Romania and Syria. GET MORE VOTES resolution to seat the Chinese Communists while letting the Nationalists remain would probably get more votes than one that would throw the National'ists out. A resolution to accept the Chinese Communists’ conditions would be likely to get less votes than one to invite the Reds in or to substitute them for the Nationalists. A few diplomats forecast a slight margin in favor of the Chinese Communists but far less than the two-thirds necessary to seat them. BIRMINGHAM - A recommendation to hire a prelaw student for full-time duty in the Municipal Court Violations Bureau will be presented tonight to the City Commission. Birmingham Area News Hiring of Prelaw Student for Court Bureau Backed City Manager R. S. Kenning, who recommended the new employe, suggested a salary range of fn»n $4,400 to $4,800 based on a 40-hour woric week. Presently the bureau is staffed by two full-4ime clerical workers and one halftime, or 20-honr-per-week, employe. Kenning, in recommending a full-time person with an interest in law, said that a change was needed to relieve scheduling and comtilnating problems that have arisen in this office. ★ ★ * The city’s municipal judges believe the hiring of a prelaw student could benefit the court as well as relieving the clerical function of the violations bureau. Kenning said. JANITORIAL SERVICE Also tonight, the City Commission will be advised that the present contract for janitorial service in the municipal building will be terminated Nov. 30 and that advertisements for bids to furnish service have been published. ★ * * Another item of information for commissioners will be that the engineering department soon will start a citywide sidewalk inspection program. A child psychiatry specialist will speak .tonight to the Hickory Grove PTO on “Developmental Ages, Stages and Difficulties.” Speaking at the 8 p,m. meeting will Im Dr. James M. McHugh, a consultant in child psy-chiat^ at Children’s Hospital as as for the Royal Oak school system. ♦ A * Dr. McHugh is on the staff of both Children’s and Beaumont hospitals. Silverless Quarters Now in Circulation JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (AP) — The first silverless quarters go into circulation today. Their use originaliy hadn’t been expected until next month, but President Johnson said mint production had been faster than anticipated. Silverless quarters and dimes were authorized by Congress this year because of a diminishing supply of the metal and I the resulting increase in its price. Silverless dimes will be issued in January. The new quarters have heads and tails coatings of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent nickel, bonded to a pure copper core. California Fog Causes Huge Car Smashups (Continued From Page One) river - bottom f o g suddenly blotted visibility. No one knows yet who triggered the first crash, but highway patrolmen suspect it was a motorist, panicked by the fog, who slammed on his brakes. ■k * * The car behind hit his, and the one behind hit that. The freeway turned to a mass of screeching, careening cars as traffic crashed and slammed to a halt. PATROL CAR COLUDES Highway patrolman William Davis plunged his patrol car into the fog, collided with an auto spinning out of control ahead of him, and came to a stop unhuiL held in by his safety hamess.%any of the victims suffered neck whiplash injuries from rear-end collisions. ★ ★ * By that time more fog settled on the Harbor Freeway south of downtown Los Angeles, and the chain reaction began again: 30 cars crashed at Manchester Avenue, another 20 at 76th Street. This time the freeway was closed for an hour. ' .p«my c Onuntown Ttmp*r«lurM 5 HANSON in the personal-finance field and family finan-', I cial coun.seling for 20 years. He is an Army Air Force vet-' ! lm, eran and saw service in the Pa-' S ^ -10^^ during WorW war - Rapid* s* n Kanut c « w'll. He and his wife Marge have .................three children.- Strolls In, Breezes Out I HouBfltO" Pfilltoo Traversa c s» 3S New Yi Albuquerque 70 41 Omaha Jt New Orleans 75 37 w w w j 35 New york 7j 45 Crossman. 45, of 2461 Ren-j frew, a c i t y 4? nn**Laife c. 70 33! re.sident for 16 - » I irzt ll M years, is em- 34 Seattle 5» 531 ployed 3 8 an 33 waThinqton 75 47, estimator with ! the Lome Co., is active a commission-! er and is i member of the I Masons and Elks. During World . War 11, he served in the Navy Crossman and his wife Muriel I have two children. Polling places at city hall, ’ 120 Inverness, will be open from 7 a m. to 8 p.m. The city has about 1,200 registered vot- October Ads Like March in Reverse i NATIONAL WEATHER—Occasional rain will fall along (he northern and central P|«:ific Coast and in portions of the northern Rockies tonight. Snow flurries are expected in the Inwer Lakes region and in portions of northern New England. Cooler temperatures will be felt over mort of the area east of'thAtiaslaaippi Valley^and over the soumern Plains. Bus Accident Kills 48 I CAIRO (AP) - A Caft-O trolley bus fell into the Nile River | today and 48 persomAwrlshed. j Acting like March in reverse, October came in under blue skies and then departed in a huff. * * ♦ But again, the blustery attitude was nothing more than can be expected of the transitional child of fall and winter. Only once did it forget Itself and allow the temperature to reach a sum-n degrees on the 18th of the It was keeping in character since 80 was the high reached in October 1964. w * * The high last month fell 10 degrees short of the warmest day in September when the thermometer reached 90. OCTOBER LOW October’s low of 24 was eight degrees below the 36 low recorded a month earlier and, as might be expected, was similar to the 28 low marked in October last year. The amount of rainfall was about the only difference la last October and the same month a year ago. luast month there was 1.49 inches of rains while in October 1964 there was less than half an inch. The recorded rainfall last month, however, was nearly consistent with the pre-viodk month’s 1.40 inches. SNOW FLURRIES ’ As a ppevlew of what can be expected in coming months, October scattereid a few snow flurried in the area, but not really enough to wet the appetite of winter sportsmen. The snow came down the same day the low temperature for the mouth was recorded, the 28th. Two days later on the 20th, the heaviest rain for the month was recorded in the PonOac area, three-quarters of an inch. * * * On two occasions, the seventh and eighth, one-quarter of an inch of ratal was recorded. SUNNY SKIES Sunny skies shone on 21 of the 31 days. k it k On the last day of the month, winds of SO miles an hour with gusts up to 60 miles were recorded locally. 3 Missile Units Hit in N. Viet (Continued From Page One) “leaving it in a cloud of smoke and dust,” the spokesman said. Later photo reconnaissance and low-levei flight made by the Navy flight leader, Cmdr. Joe D. Adkins, 40, of Marlow, Okla., showed that all spans of the bridge were knocked into the water, the spokesman said. ★ Six U.S. planes have peen reported shot down by the aotiair-craft missiles which the Soviets have installed in North Viet Nam. The sixth was a Navy jet fighter last Wednesday. PERMANENT SITES Permanent missile launching sites have been installed at several points around Hanoi and Haiphong, North Viet Nam’s chief port, A number of mobile launchers are also operating. They can be set up and dismantled within 24 hours. U.S. officials decline to estimate the number of missila launchers in North Viet Nam. w ★ ♦ Unofficial reports have Indicated that there has been a steady buildup of missile defenses in a circle around Hanoi. PREVIOUS ATTACKS U.S. forces have reported three previous attacks on mobile missile units. Navy pilots said they left a missile, launchers and trucks in flames 52 miles northeast of Hanoi on Oct. 17. On July 27, U.S. pilots reported they knocked out one mobile launching site and damaged another 40 miles northwest of Hanoi. k k k One sharp ground action was reported today in South Viet Nam, with troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division claiming a confirmed kill of 50 Communist fighters in the area of the Plei Me special forces camp. NO U.S. CASUALTIES The spokesman said there were no American casualties. The spokesman said some of those killed were dressed in khaki uniforms, as indication that they were North Vietnamese troops, while others wore the black pajamas customarily worn by the Viet Cong. North Vietnamese reportedly formed the bulk of the force that besieged Plei Me for a game of WATER BALL-Watar was knee deep on the basketball court at a playground in Miami, Fla., yesterday after heavy rainfall pelted the area. 'The heaviest rains fell in Broward County north o( Miami which recorded 13 inches in 24 hours ending at noon yesterday. (See story. Page 1-10.) « A ‘ B THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY\ NOVEYIBER 1. lOfi.v Nation's Halloween: Happiness for Some; Tragedy for Others By the Assoeiated Press There was the usual boisterous fun as Halloween was observed across the nation over the weekend, but the trick-or-treat season had some overtones of tragedy. With Halloween falling on the Sabbath, communities observed the occasion on either Saturday or Sunday night — or both. ■k * * ^ In Memphis, Tenn., Sunday, a group of Memphis State University students canvassed residential areas looking for leftover goodies. These were distributed to children in the city’s hospitals who were unable to go out. At Las Cruces, N.M., a woman called police and said bombs were being planted on her front lawn. Authorities found big glass globes in nets — ornaments used by Chinese restaurants or in Hawaiian settings. 60,000 PERSONS At Independence, Kan., more than 60,000 persons turned out Saturday iright for the annual NeewoUah celebration featuring 40 bands led by majorettes several dancing go-go girls. Independence started Neewol-lah in 1919 in an effort to reduce vandalism. At Saranac Lake, N.Y., motorists had free weekend parking as a result of pranks year, when many meters were sprayed with shaving cream and had to be repaired. This year, police removed the meters. Robert Sweeney of Dannemo-ra, N.Y., left his brown auto parked in a lot while he played bingo in the community of Ca-dyville. When he returned, his car had been painted a bright red. DECLINES CANDY In Wheaton, Md.. a total of 59 trick-or-treaters called at one home. One small lad declined a candy bar. “No, thank you,” he said. • I’ve been here before. I just Birial Insaranea Sold by Mail . . . You may still be qualified for $1,000 life insurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination necessary. When your policy is issued, you can keep it for life. Rates can not be raised. Friendly service. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. ... No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. 11-086, 1418 West Rose-dale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. brought them” — pointing to two equally sthall companions. ■k k * In Nashville, Tenn., a group of Boy Scouts set up a “goblin shop” in the living room of a home. One lad lay down in homemade crypt with a blanket around his body and head, with only his face showing. Three other boys stationed themselves around the dimly lit room. RISING BODY Trick or treaters stumbled over a body or two, saw the youth rise slowly from the crypt, and frantically fled from the home. At Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Ohio, on the morning of the Ohio State-Minnesota football ga Saturday, a groundskeeper ticed sun glints above one goal post. He found several lengths of almost invisible wire strung above the crossbar. It would have stopped kicks from clearing. The dark side: Near Washington Court House, Ohio, vandals burned 200-foot wooden covered bridge — one of the few such bridges left in the state. At Bloomfield, Conn., a pumpkin thrown from a car shattered the windshield of Patricia Haley’s car as she was driving along a street. She was hospitalized for removal of glass fragments from her face. SEVERAL nRES At Pearsall, Tex., vandals set fires destroying a vacant house, a warehouse of baled hay, and show buildings belonging to the 4-H club and Future Farmers of America. At Acushnet, Mass., a 14-year-old boy lost one finger and suffered bums in the explosion of what was termed a “Halloween bomb.” Philadelphia police sent loudspeaker cars cruising through North Philadelphia warning residents of potentially dangerous capsules which were I A/ ^ *1 P * I n'uitter gives the match, Vf on f vju/l, OOyS Urt/C/0/h''*'ay pastall denying;lthink ' I it far better to stay and fail by • I f” / trving.-Edgar Guest, poet and m Insurance rroud Case given trick or treating children. Authorities said they had recovered all the capsules. TRIO OVERCOME At Willingboro, N.J., a straw man went up in flames on the porch of Donald Brewer. The blaze damaged a garage and hallway, and three firemen were overcome by smoke while fighting it. In Chicago, a 10-year-old girl was abducted by motorists who put her trick-or-treat bag over her head, took her to an apartment, and raped her. Also in Chicago, five teen-agers wearing Halloween masks and face paints beat a young [Wife and took her wedding and engagement rings. I Two Chicago girls went out Sunday night to seek “Halloween thrills.” j The girls decided to stand on elevated railroad tracks. I speeding passenger train came along. One girl jumped to safety but Patricia Gillam, 15, was struck and killed. MILITIAMEN TAKE BREAK - Two armed Cuban militiamen lounge at a dock area in Varadero, Cuba, where boats are docked waiting to take refugees to the United AP Photolax States. A U.S. newsman at the scene estimated that there were 300 boats waiting to pick up refugees. ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPli -Minnesota ln.surance Commis-jSioner Cyrus Magnusson says he doesn’t plan to resign, as re-| i quested by Gov. Karl Rolvaag.i ^ despite federal charges he was J involved in a huge insurance ♦f f Magnusson was asked to re-'i»t sign by Rolvaag after the commissioner and 16 other persons! ,werc indicted by a federal grand iju|7 Friday on charges of a $4-| million fraud involving the' American Allied Insurance Co. of St. Paul. I After reviewing the indictment, Rolvaag requested Magnusson to resign “immediately.” ■ I Raivaag’s letter said the governor wanted the resignation so that public confidence in insurance matters could be restored. ous," and added. “They form no basis for a demand such a,s the governor has sent." Both Magnusson and Rolvaag are members of the Demoeratic-h’armer-Labor iDFI.i party PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South C»$« 332-4643 HANSEN TRAVEL AGENCY Exodus Resumes After Storm 100 Cuba Refugees Nearing Key West KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -I “I ask Fidel (Castro) not let Refugee boat traffic from Chiba, them take me away from interrupted by a storm, resumes today. The Ctoast Guard said more than 100 persons in three boats were nearing Key West. They would be the first toi cross the wave-lashed Florida Straits since Saturday morning. ★ ★ ★ Awaited from Camarioca, the refugee departure point, were 77 Cubans aboard the Little Mike,' 27 on the Spray and an undetermined number on the Lemon-drop, the Coast Guard said. that have put scores of boats in distress during the 25-day-old refugee shuttle were reported still treacherous for small craft. The Chiast Guard has rescued many. KNOWN TOLL There was a known toll of five persons missing and drowned. Announcement was awaited of a U.S.-Cuba agreement for an airlift to supplant the hazardous do-it-yourself shuttle. Most of the new refugees are taken to Miami and transported to other U.S. cities. The Cuban Refugee Center in Miami reported this breakdown of the 1,308 arrivals to register for aid: Clerical and sales personnel, 22 per cent; semiskilled workers, 19; skilled, 15.3; professional and semiprof6ssional, 8.5; service trades, 7; agriculture and fishing, 4; students, housewives and children, 25. 127,838 RELATIVES The center said exiles in the United States have completed questionnaires asking for the exit from Cuba of 127,638 relatives. Of these, 44,583 were claimed by exiles in Miami and the others by exiles elsewhere in the United States. A plump, 12-year-oId girl Sunday asked not to be forced to leave Camarioca with her mother who had gone to CMba to rescue her from communism. Cuba,” the girl said firmly. Officials said the girl, Maida Fernandez, undoubtedly would be allowed to stay in Cuba. ‘PARENTS SECOND’ “That is the way our children are being taught nowadays,” an elderly woman said with a sigh. ‘They are told that communism and their country comes first and their parents second.” ’The girl’s mother, former Havana nightclub and television entertainer Miriam Balmori, fled Cuba several years ago. She came back aboard the refugee craft Bimini Express to get her daughter, who had who stayed behind with an aunt. ★ * * In St. Petersburg, Fla., newspaperman said bountiful meals and carnival atmosphere couldn’t hide the tension pervading Camarioca’s refugee compound. George Sweers, director of photography for the St. Petersburg Times, related after a three-day stay there: ‘It was a sad scene. The refugees carried bags, boxes and suitcases containing the few clothes and possessions they were allowed to take. They did not smile or laugh. They huddled in little groups talking softly to each other.” Sweers said the Castro regime obviously went to great lengths to provide a festive setting for the Camarioca operation. The compound — complete with walkways and shrubtery — was built in seven days. A large thatched roof was built over a circular arena where refugees could sit and watch television. Food served in the compound’ dining room was tasty and ample, he said. ‘The refugees seemed amazed to see food so freely served,” Sweers said. ‘“They were used to searching stores for strictly rationed goods. “One night six shots rang out some 150 yards from the boats (gathered to ferry refugees to Florida). I could make out the form of a man being taken from the water. The official word the next day was that the man was prisoner trying to escape had been shot in the leg trying to swim to the waiting boats.” “The criminal matter now pending in the federal court will.j of course, be determined in that proceeding, and I make no pre-, judgment in that regard,” Rolvaag wrote. NO INTENTION’ Magnusson said to reporters afterward, “I can tell you with-| out equivocation. I have no intention or resigning. I have done nothing wrong. A man is pre-1 sumed innocent un'tii proven guilty. Magnusson called the charges I in the indictment against him extremely weak and innocu-| Human Hair Wigs... H5 Swim in the morning, shop in fho afternoon — and stilf, go doncing at night. Your coiffure is no problem — If you have one of these fine human hair wigs ready and vyaiting. Come choose from our stock of wigs in oil colors. Easily styled and shaped for you alone. Use Your Creedit Millinery Dept. . . Thirtd Floor HAWAII 10 DAYS . . . INCLUDING: Jet air fare, hotel, lei greeting, transfers, aloha breakfast. Pearl Harbor cruise, native luau, Hono-lulu-Mt. Tantalus tour and Kodak hula show. $51723 ACAPULCA 7 DAYS and 7 NIGHTS at the Acapulco Hilton, including tour and jet air fare. ^ NEVER ANY SERVICE CHARGE 332-8318 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2227 S. Telegraph (Arcade) Wynham High Style For Young Men in luitrous tilk-and-weol sharkskin Lustrous new color: azure blue with the shimmering iridescent highlight of silk and wool sharkskin. Wyn-hom styles it for the stylish young man ... in a smooth-fitting, trim-cut one-button with peak lapel, side vents, piped pockets, ond extra-slim trousers. Sizes 35-46; in regulars, shorts, longs. $65. Ovr Pontiac Mali Store Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. Our Birmingliam Storo Opon Monday to St30 NOW PAYING^ INTEREST PER ANNUM ON SAVIN6S ACCOUNTS Compounded and Credited Quarterly DEPOSITS MADE BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE FIRST Main Office: SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE 8 Branch Offices MEMBER FEDEIUL DEPitSIT l \Sl R i.\U: LOHr. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 19M ignafures Are Now Out of Style I U. WASHBS »< ; II IB. WASHBS SS< II U. WASHBS 35< ECON-O-WASH JH^umotk ISALE! ^SMART GIRL”' SEAMLESS Plain or Micro with nude heels and demi-toes. 44. 2 pain tSt 82 N. Saginaw St. By MARY FEELEY Coosnltut in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: A friend tells me I did a foolish thing when 1 sUrted a savings account several years ago and put my sister’s name on it along with mine. There’s now W-OOO in this joint account, all of it money which I alone have put in. Is it true that if my sister died, the account would be tied up for months because both ow signatures would be required if needed to withdraw any of this money? 0. H., Bridgeport, Conn. * ♦ ♦ Dear 0. H.: The “double signature" arrangement on joint savings account has pretty much gone out of practice. The American Bankers Association points out that it proved too cumbersome from everybody’s point of view. Either signer or co-depositer of a joint account can usually put in and take out. You should, of course, talk to your bank manager about this. But I believe you’ll find that your own signature alone is sufficient to make any withdrawals from this joint account. Since the W,NI is actually your own money, and your original idea was to provide some security for your sister, why don’t you just make her the beneficiary of this account? In other words, set it up as a “Totten Trust”, which is the term applied to such an arrangement. You should also name your sister as beneficiary in your will. This is just taking the double precaution of making sure she event of your death. Of course, under this arrangement you alone will be resptm-sible for declaring any taxable earnings. But I assume you’ve beo) paying this tax anyway, so that won’t add any extra burden to your budget. ★ * w Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and I are In our early 3Ts. We have $C,MO In our savings account and an |8|0N mortgage on our home — at five per cent to hm another nine years. Within the next year I hope |to apply another $5,000 either to. Rum Nut WOODWARD AVE. (Biock South of Souore Loki Id , Open 9 to 6 FUDGE The Pontiac Mall Open Evenings 'til 9 Reg. $100 $1.50 lb. I lb. ■»M.t.tl.t.t t.t111Itl.tt.tt.t» U«At U I m*IX> YPfaft ms. our savings or to the mortgage. Which would you suggest? Also after 12 months, I expect to have from $100 to $200 a month for savings. Should I split this money between savings and mortgage? Mrs. J. L., Chicago Dear Mrs. L.: A mortgage of only $8,100 on your home, at your ages, and with money in the bank, is good going. Of course you can always reason that you’re paying five per cent (M the mortgage, whereas your savings account is earning a bit less. So why pay out more in interest than you’re taking in? However, a stable financial pattern calls for from three to Pair Takes Vows in Windsor At Torch Lake for their honeymoon are the Clarence Robert Morgans (Catherine Yo-lande Toth) who were wed Saturday in the University of Windsor chapel. ★ ★ ♦ Their parents are the George Toths of Windsor, Ont. and Mrs. Thomas Reeves of Glenrose Street. SHEATH GOWN The bride’s sheath gown of white silk and her floor-length mantilla-type veil of silk il-juskm were appliqued with Alencon lace. She carried white gardenias. * ♦ With Mrs. John Pataky of Windsor, her sister’s honor matron, were the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Clifford Taylor of Pontiac as bridesmaid and Rosemarie, Eleanor and Helen Pataky, junior maids. ★ ♦ * Otto W. Morgan was his brother’s best man. James Whittaker and Larry Taylor ushered. The evening reception was in St. Mary’s Parish Hall, Windsor. The bride attended Assumption College and the University of London. * * * Mr. Morgan is a graduate student at Wayne State University. The couple will live in Detroit. six months’ salary in savhigs, for emergencies. Let’s say the $6,000 in the bank represepts that or more. So you could consider using the $5,000 surplus you expect to have next year for investment in stocks or mutual funds, or additional life insurance. You don’t mention how much insurance your husband has, or how much you have. This should be a major consideration before you put any additional money in any other form of investment. ★ * w While it’s a wonderful feeling to own your own home, I w be inclined to let the mortgage continue as is. It seems to be a comfortable arrangement fl dally. Then let your surplus funds earn as much as they possibly can. ★ * A Incidentally, are you sure you 0 u 1 d pay off that mortgage ahead of time if you decided to do so? Better check your contract again. You may find there’s a penalty for pre-payment. ★ A * (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press, (^estions of general interest will be answered in her MRS. C. R. MORGAN They Lift Voices; He Lifts Wallets WHITTIER, CaUf. (f»-After the 15 women members of the First Methodist church had locked their purses containing Hieir wallets in a cabinet in a dressing room, they lifted their voices in song during a church service. AAA During the service, a thief lifted their wallets after forcing the cabinet door open. Dior Lavishes Fashion in Fur The Fur Information and Fashion Ckiuncil reports furs stole the show in the Paris (Collections. Dior lavishly collared and cuffed ^its with great bands of fur; untrinuned coats and suits invariably were filled in at the neckline with little boas of mink, sable and ermine. Evening chiffons were rimmed with fur. One sample: (Channel's floating white chiffon, the hem rippling with white mink. Touch Up Job If you accidentally take out a small patch of color of a dark bedspread by spilling bleach on it, use the appropriate shade food coloring for a touch up job each time you launder it to make the spot less noticeable. To Each His Own MT. PULASKI, 111. OlV-Tbe painted "His” on one door and “Hers” on another door of the toolshed at the Joe Doud home is perhaps misleading. It designates one workshop area for Doud and one for his wife, Laurie. chooses a n " ¥l pure white f 1 Kodel and cotton blend. \'1 I Local ‘ 7m m The outlets. »TI 4 _ 1 Fashionable and fascinated by the gargantuan shaggy dog, these three youngsters mil model the finery they’re wearing at Washington Irving School PTA’s style show and card party Wednesday evening. From left are West Bloomfield Toumship children Mark Hardy, West Square Lake Road, in a 12-way Hi-Line suit loith gray and red flannel plaid reversible jacket and vest; Mary Boettcher, Uplong Drive, in an R-Gee navy and red plaid jumper; and Gretchen Guest, Oakway Drive, an R-Gee green velveteen embroidered jumper dress with white slip blouse. Check List hr Travel in Europe Many people tend to forget the little extras which are taken for granted at home. Here is a checklist of small items for a trip abroad: a If you wear glasses, take along an extra pair and/or your prescription. a Stock your medical kit with the basics like aspirin, antacid pills and kaopectate just in case. If you require any special medication, have your doctor give you the generic rather than the trade name of the drug. • Take a pack of cleansing pads, soap and a washcloth for tidying up on the road. • If you smoke, take lighter, flints and your allotment of cigarettes. • Take a stick spot remover for fast dry cleaning. • If you prefer a sturdier lock on your luggage, small padlocks can be fitted to the cases. Be sure to get an extra set of keys. • A small travel alarm clock will come in handy for heavy sleepers. The light sleeper might consider a sleeping mask and ear plugs. • A few extra buttons, needle and thread are always useful. So is a roll of scotch tape for quick mending of a ripp^ hem or tear. • Men who prefer an electric razor will need a current converter and special plug for European sockets. • You might also want to tuck in a pocket flashlight, several rolls of film and | few ball point pens. AAA Do not pack your travel documents in your suitcase. Carry them in a passport case which fils into suit pocket or purse. There are compart-ments for passports, visitor’s cards, vaccination certificate, tickets, photos and currency. RESERVE BILLS You might slip in a reserve of one dollar bills and a Pan Am currency converter to translate francs and lire and pounds at a glance. AAA Do not overload yourself with cosmetics, tissues, toothpaste and other common commodities. A trip to Europe is not akin to a safari on the Zambesi. Grade Schoolers to Model Fashions Washington Irving School’s multi-purpose room will bustle with activity Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. when the Parent- TeachCT Organization stages a children’s style rfiow and card party. First order of the evening Many psychologists feel men are more romantic than women. This should make many a woman stop and ponder! Every woman loves the small courtesies and thoughtfulnesses of the man she loves. In fact the knowledge that she is adored is probably the most potent fountain of youth a woman can possibly possess. It gives her a special bloom, turns drab individuals into beauties and delays aging. If your husband or boyfriend has stopped doing many considerate things he once did, if he seems to take you The engagement is announced by Mary Jo DeRoseau, daughter of Mrs. Leonard DeRoseau, North Shore Drive, Orion To wAfiip, and the late * to John Pa son of Lennons of ^ Heights, Long IsloKa. N.Y. The May bruie-elect attended Michigan State University. for granted, it would be well worthwhile to take an honest look at your own behavior. Think back. Did he stop teliing you how pretty you are after you became careless about your appearance? Did he stop opening doors for you after you began bargmg through them? Did he stop talking with you after you were so busy and hectic that you only half listened? Did he stop inviting you out for dinner or the theater only after you refused because of fatigue a number of times? Did he lose his enthusiasm for bringing you gifts because you always exchanged them and even said a couple of times that you would rather have a check next time? Did he stop treating you like sweetheart only after began treating him like a meal Ucket? Woman’s greatest opportun-. ity for enduring love is found in marriage. She had habit and convention as her allies and this relationship should be the beginning rather than the end of romance. Yet the relationship between husband and wife is so subtie that unless real thought is given to its cultivation, even the most ardent alliances find that romance rubs raw sometimes with the strain of daily life and neglect. I would like very much to have the opinion of my readers, both the women and the men who read this column. Who is the more romantic, RIM or woman? I will print some of your letters later on. Let me hear. O.K.? Address yoMT lattars to Josephine lawMn in care of The Pan- will be the fashion review, featuring Irving students as models. Apparel will be by the Tel-Huron Children’s Shop. AAA The card party and prizes will follow under general chairmanship of Mrs. J i m ' Others planning the affair are: Mrs. John Miller, fashion show coordinator; Mrs. Michael Reese, sale cookbook; Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, door prizes and favors; Mrs. Den-^ nis Steiner, posters; and Mrs. ^ M. A. Isaacson, equipment and refreshments. AAA Tickets for the event, open to the public, may be purchased from any PTX) parent or at the door. 'Down and Out' for Tot Wear ' London designer Iris Mack-enzie-Jones, whose chiidren’s wear creatiorrs are the cream-of-the-cream in young society circles on both sides of the Atlantic, is devoted to wash-ability and uses cotton AAA all year around. In discussing her fashions. Miss Iris says, "They all let down and all let out. These things wash and wear and can be handed down to the next child." For Baby's Wash When washing infants' woolen garments such as caps, sweaters, bootees or pants, pin on a turkish towel and hang the towel on the clothesline with clothespins at each corner. With this method, the garments dry quickly and retain their shape. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 ^ Today's fashions need the 'Hi-Rise' girdle by Bestform Foihian's 'total look' dAmondi wnooth figuring and that's just what B«ttform hat in mind with this shook now girdlo. You'ro on tho lithe lino from bra to thigh in Hi-RiM. h's high waistod to whittle your middtol Front, bock panels to flatten and side panels S'! ^ la Mnooth. White In sizes 26 to 36. 1^ OHM IVWY NWHT TO • FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE PMRIUCV, INC. ■ ;S SSOWOODWMD-MeiKealBulldlnc i FE 2-8383^^FE »W1» J A ALL PERMANENTS' $g95 NONE HIGHER Now Lustro Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOLimOD BEAUTY Open Mombvs at I A.M. 71 K. Sagiiuiw Over Baxley Mkt. Oakland Furnitura Mahtrt and VphdUuren ^"ovrr 270 Orchird Lake FE 4-0558 S4 Uar*! THE lOMlAi' HIKSS. MONDAV. NO\EMHKK 1, 19ti5 Ex-Grid Hero on Trial Today Seek Death Penalty in Bloody Holdup LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - With his life at stake, Di'ane Earl Pope goes on trial today for a: 11,500 bank robbery in which' three persons were slain and a fourth wounded. The government contends the former college football hero should be hanged for what has been called the bloodiest bank robbery in modern times. The defense says Pope’s “mental condition at the time’’ makes him blameless. Shy, handsome and rangy. Pope, 22, Roxbury, Kan., was graduated last May from McPherson (Kan.) College where he starred at end on the football teaip. Twelve days later, on June 4, the Farmers State Bank at Big Springs, Neb., had a visitor' whose primary business was not the farm loan about which hej asked. PULLED REVOLVER 'The holdup man pulled a revolver rigged with a silencer on bank President Andy Kjeld-' gaard, 77, and ordered him andj three employes, to lie on the floor. The four were shot twice each — one shot aimed at the neck, the second at the heart. The only one to survive was the nephew of the-bank presi-j dent, Frank Kjeldgaard, 25, who made no sound as the bullets' entered his body. He probably will be the prosecution’s key! witness. As the bandit left the bank, a! wheat farmer, Otto Mauser, opened the bank door. The ban-| dit nodded. “Good morning,” he told Mauser. I ALARM SOUNDED j The alarm was sounded in sec-1 ends. Several hours later, traced through the rented car allegedly used in the rcbbery. Pope became the No. 1 suspect and a nationwide manhunt was launched. It ended several days later when Pope’s college president made an appeal, askingl him to surrender. | Tired of running. Pope surrendered in Kansas City, Mo. I The government says Pope confessed the bank robbery and slayings. , Should the alleged confession be admitted as evidence, it would be the prosecution's strongest foint. It is expected that the selection of a jury may take most of this week. The jurors then will hear about 150 witnesses the prosecution will present. Judge Robert Van Pelt will hold Saturday sessions and the trial is' expected to last’a month. { FAMILIAR WITH TOWN I The prosecution hopes to establish Pope became familiar with Big Springs while working with a grain combine crew near the southwertern Nebraska cow-town. A few days after graduating, the government charged, he borrowed $50, rented a car and drove there. A Duane Pope was registered June 3 at a motel in Ogallala, Neb., a few miles east of Big Springs. The prosecution, led by U. S. Atty. Theodore F. Richling of Omaha, made it clear it will seek a death sentence. | Pope's attorneys, including Ibrmer Nebraska Gov. Robert i B. Crosby* say psychiatrists will I show Pope "did not have the capacity, to control his behavior and to choose betweeti alternate courses of action.” Senator Due Surgery PHILADELPHIA (UPl)-Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., will undergo routine surgery for a double hernia in Lankenau Hospital. He is expected to remain in the hospital until Nov. 10, after which he plans to continue recuperating at home prior to leaving on a Nassau vacation with his wife. Supervisor Service. Set DETROIT ,(AP) - Service for Arthur M. Hinkley, a member of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, will be held Tuesday in Detroit. Hinkley died Saturday at a Detroit hospital at the age of 58. 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Produce VEGETAtl.ES Aluminums Weak on Market NEW YORK (APIAlum-1 Kaiser Aluminum, one of the inums were wea': in a mixed!price-raising firms, slumped stock market early today. Trad-'more than a point. Aluminium ing was active. iLtd. and Lin - Mathieson took Sell orders built up on pub- similar losses, lished reports that President General Motors, whose direc-Johnson is considering the pos-|tors late today are expected to sibility of releasing aluminum announce dividend action—and from the government stockpile i possibly a stock split — rose % following an aluminum price in- to 112^« on an opening block of crease by three producers. 19,600 shares. Changes were minor among most key stocks. A few opened on larger-than-usual blocks. Autos, with Ford down a fraction and Chrysler up slightly, were mixed. Airlines and chemicals were ahead. ★ ★ * On Friday. The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .2 to 355.0, a new high. The New York Stock Exchange Fight to Keep Fire From Gas Evacuation Ordered at Train Wreck Site Business Recovery Seen for November By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - November is slated to be the month of recovery with good chances of making soH