Th% W9afh9r U4, WMIlMr liMN ftnu* Partfydoudy.CM THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 XO. 196 if ifkit PONTIAC, MICHIG^, tHUa^PAY, SEPTjSMBER 23, 1963 -60 PAGES y General Motors Lowers Prices on '66 Models 'Excise Tax Cut Is Passed On' Sofety Equipment Standard for 1st Time DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. yesterday announced price cuts for its 1066 cars, in which the firm said it' passes on to the buyer the full excise tax reduction and also gives him a price break on safety equipment made standard for the first time. The announcement by the largest of the auto makers followed a statement of higher car prices by Chrysler Cwp. GM saM its prices on its lines of INI model automobiles are reduced from $62 to $131, depending on the car. The firm said this is an average of $72 price cut for all its India-Pakislan Fighting Ends Unrest Is Continuing to Threaten Kashmir AP PiMMax The GM price schedule was hailed by President Johnson’s chief economic adviser. Dr. Gardner Acklay, a$ a “clear cut” reduction. PARTYGOERS — Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara attended a showing of Indian nth cantury ndniatura paintings at the Asia House Gallery in Manhattan last night. Afterwards they attended Jackie’s private party that featured discotheque dancing. NEW DELHI, India (AP)-A U.N.-sponsored cease - fire silenced the guns on the Indian-Pakistani front today after 22 days of bloody conflict, but continued unrest threatened within Kashmir, the cause of it all. The Voice of Kashmir radio, speaking for a Revolutionary 6)uncil that stirred outbreaks in the Indian-ruled segment of the border state last month, said a guerrilla war of liberation will be maintained. India’s defense minister, Y. B. Chavan, charged that Pakistan is still, infiltrating guerrillas into Indian Kashmir and said the Indian army has been given strict instructions to deal with them. Defends U.S. Action to Save Viet 'Victims' Proposal Disclosed for the Destruction of Some Nuclear Arms AP Ph»t»*ax 106TH PRESIDENT - A Birmingham physician, Dr. Luther R. Leader (right), 801 S. Adams, was installed last night as the 100th president of the Michigan State Medical Society at the society’s Detroit convention. Dr. Leader is congratulated by Dr. C. Allen Payne of Grand Rapids, chosen presidentelect of the state medical group. Murder Trial Begins Court Hears of Admission For example, one 1965 GM model (CbeveDe 100, six - cylinder, four-door sedan) carried a sticker price of |2,263.60, including the six optional safety items i^h the Arm now has made standard. This was the price tag before the excise tax cut. Jackie at 'Art A Go Go' REDUCTION OF $I1.M The 1966 model of this car carries a price teg of $2,202, a total reduction of $61.60. Of this price cut, $40.65 was attributed to the federal excise tax reduction approved by Congress and the President and $12.95 was attributed to a price cut by GM on the previously optional safety items. “The major part of the over-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s party honoring former Ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith started out decorously at an art gallery and wound up in the wee hours today as a frenetic discotheque supper party. ★ ★ ★ At 1 a.m. Mrs. Kennedy requested “the fastest music you’ve got,” and pers|#ing discotheque dance teacher “Killer” Joe Piro bounced among 100 of the world’s most beautiful and Influential people demonstrating the monkey and Jerk. Almost all the family wai there, Sea. and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, Mrs. Pat Law-ford, the Stephen Smiths, and Princess Lee Radsiwiil. Sen: Edward M. Kennedy sprinted into the party late. A small gathering of friends at Mrs. Kennedy’s Fifth Avenue apartment moved to the Asia House Gallery, where she and Galbraith had loaned several Indian miniature paintings on display. Among the guests were the W. Averell Harrimans, French Ambassador and Mrs. Herve Alp-hand, Secretary of Defense and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Chavan made clear in a speech to Parliament, however, that India, for the moment at least, regards this situation as separate from the truce agreement and not a threat to the peace that has newly come to the subcontinent of 590 million people. U.N. AUSPICES The guns were silenced on the Indla-Pakistan front before dawn as scheduled in a ceasefire both sides accepted under U.N. auspices. On the monntainoui northern frontier, Communist China failed to break the peace as India expected — and the Reds appeared to be building a Himalayan version of the Berlin waU. A Sheriff’s Department detective yesterday testified that a Lum man, charged with kiiling an Oxford Township coed June 23, admitted the crime to him after first saying a hitchhiker was responsible. Detective Everett Fredericks was among 10 witnesses called by the prosecution in the opening day of the first-degree murder trial of Kenneth R. Cooke before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. ZIem. Reductions Listed lor Pontiac, Tempest Cement and stone were reported being used to put up a wall near Jelep Pass, one of the contested 12,000-foot high routes connecting the Indian protectorate of Sikkim with Chinese ruled Tibet. ’ Suggested retail prices on 1966 Pontiacs and Tempests will be lower than similarly equipped 1965 models, John Z. DeLoredn, a vlce-praddent of General Motors and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, said today. ^ New models go on sale Oct. 7. The foiiowtaf are the manufacturer’s suggested retail pricea, based on 1961 standard delivery and handling charges and reimbursement for federal excise tax. 1966 Model Introdnctory Effective 6-2246 $ $ TEMPEST SERIES Sports Coupe 2329.94 2279.46 4-Door Sedan ...................... 2382.94 . 2331.46 Station Wagon (Two-seat) ......... 2690.00 2632.20 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Introdnctory I India Seeking U.S: Arms Aid Resumption Fredericka said that Cooke, 26, broke down and changed his original story when detectives took him to the spot where Barbara K. Hodges was killed. According to Fredericks, Cooke said he met Miss Hodges, 22, of 545 Second, the afternoon of the slaying in an Oxford market parking lot. He said he asked the woman whom he had known for several years, for a ride and she agreed, the detective said. Cooke then admitted pulling a 22-caliber pistol and demanding Miss Hodges’ money, Fredericks said. After taking $1.35 from her purse, the detective said that Cooke told him he demanded that the victim let him take her 1965 Corvair. He admitted striking her on the bridge of the nose with the gun when she refused to surrender the car and hit her twice more near the left eye and behind the head, Fredericks said. Cooke said he remembered hearing the muffled sound of a shot at the time of the beating, according to Fredericks. BODY LOCATION The body of Miss Hodges, a Central Michigan University student, was found about 6 p.m. on a lonely road, two miles north of Oxford Village. Dr. Richard Olson, who performed an autopsy, testified yesterday that death was caused mainly hy a bullet wound in the head with the beating a secondary cause. Another prosecution witness. Assistant County Prosecutor Timothy Dinan, read a statement Cooke made to the prosecutor’s office at 1 a.m. the day after the slaying. The statement, which inciuded Cooke’s intention to take the victim’s money and car and the beating that followed, was made after Cooke was advised of his rights to counsel, Dinan said. Cooke drove the victim’s car to the Oxford poiice station after the slaying to report seeing a woman’s body on Dunlap UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (/?»)—U.S. Ambassador Arthur ,1. Goldberg accused Red China today of trying to dominate the world, and said U.S. action in Viet Nam is aimed at keeping that country from being a first victim. He made the statement in a major policy speech to the 117-nation U.N. General Assembly in which he accused Peking of seeking to change world order “by force and violence.” He also disclosed a new proposal under which the Soviet Union and the United States would agree to destroy some of their nuclear weapons. He said that if agreement is reached on mutual Soviet-U.S. transfer of the raw materials for nuclear weapons “then each of us would destroy nuclear weapons of our own choice, so as to make available for peaceful purposes such amounts of fissionable materials.” When first questioned as a suspect, Cooke said that he and Miss Hodges picked up a hitchhiker Who stayed in the car after he (Cooke) was let Cooke said he heard a shot moments after getting out of the car and, trotting up the road, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Wowl What a Show by Weatherman He invited other countries to visit the U.S. experimental site for detecting nuclear explosions. It is located in Montana. The invitation was for Oct. 12 and 13, ’TEST BAN TREATY He issued the invitation to underscore U.S. willingness to negotiate a comprehensive test ban treaty. He proposed also that the United Nations begin work on a comprehensive treaty for the international exploration of celestial bodies. “Now that we have photographed Mars, man will soon followf,” he said. 2278.00 2331.00 2624.00 it it ft ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Breakdown of GM Price Cut on GTO Here la a statistical illustration of how eight-cylinder the General Motors 1966 model price re- ample: duction win work, using a Pontiac GTO two-door hardtop as an ex- Prlea far" 1166 madel prior to cxebe tax radacthw Sept. M, 1N4, through Jum 11, »6i* Snggested Retail Prices $ 2AI2.00** Add six optional aafety Uenu of eqaipmeet-mede atandard fat 1966-Hit 1966 optional price N.64 Total 1661 price prior te excise tax redactieB-JuBe 11, 1161 2A21.64 Laaa excise tax rednettaa effeedve June 22, 1666* 62.M 1666 model price ataoe Juno 22, 1161 2N6.46 1166 aodel>ice^ective Oct. 1, INI 2A47.N Redaetioa-exetadtag exeba tax redaettaa 12.46 Total radnetba from tatrodactory IIN model price Bxebe tax redaetiom^aM 22, IIN* N.46 Prtee redaettao-^faethre Oei 7, UN 1I.M 1 ^ Total price redaettaa 'alaee tabedaettap UN model f; ta May U, UN. J; •^UNT^Maai KMNJI piaa GTO epttaa NNN. 74A4 WASHINGIGN (AP) - Indian Ambassador B. K. Nehru said today hisfcountry faces a long-term threat from Red China and the United States should resume military aid shipments — without waiting for some new Chinese pressure — in order to strengthen Indian defenses against that threat. Dustlike Foreign Material Turns Up in Lard Tests Did we have weather yesterday! Oakland County was the scene of minature cloudbursts, rainbows, bright sunshine, high winds, deadly calms, ominous clouds, roadside floods, and, if you can think of anything more, we had it. These manifestations of the Old Gal were pretty local in character. Bloomfield Center was simply deluged at the same time Pontiac was enjoying a burst of beautiful sunshine—and vice versa. He called attention to President Johnson’s program to create a “Great Society” in the United States and declared this could be applied to the United Nations as well. FOR ALL MEN “Let us be one in our determination to elevate the quality of all our lives and to build a Great Society of and for all men,” he said. His attack on Communist China came in a spirited defense of U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Nehru also told the Associated Press in ai. interview that the use of American-supplied arms by Pakistan in its war with India “has caused ill feeling” in his country toward the United States. And, Nebrn claimed, Pakistan has lost the war with India. Hostilities were halted early this morning by a ceasefire. So far as India is concerned, Nehrii said, the main result of the fighting has been to harden India’s daterminatlon to hold on to the disputed territory of Kashmir. He virtually ruled out trying to solve the Kashmir problem through a plebiscite, saying, “We are not prepared any longer ^ after 18 years — to regai^ a solution profKMed 18 years ago u being the correct solution of this problem.” LANSING (iW — Preliminary tests of lard samples in a Boyne City warehouse have turned up “a fine dustlike foreign material,” a State Agriculture Department spokesman "said today. J. L. Littlefield, chief of the Food Inspection Division, declined to say flatly t h a i the material — turned up in samples taken from a 28-ton lard shipment distributed to low __________ income or welfare fam- At various and separate times all areas of the county experienced torrential rainstorms of such intensity that all traffic was slowed to a desultory walk or absolute ces-s a t i 0 n. The wind broke branches and even above-the-knee skirts were swished about in an unpredictable fashion. Then absolute breathlessness would descend upon the multitudes and yon could have lighted one of those horsesized John Graham stogies from a feeble and stuttering match. He said that Peking’s present philosophy “can only lead to the most disastrous consequences for the entire world.” As to U.S. actions in South Viet Nam, he said: “We are helping to meet this (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In Today's Press ilies in five counties — "and we hope to have the rest was steel wool or metal , »... “Distribution of the lard was luings. stopped as soon as the first com- '“Our preliminary tests give plaints came in.” he said. “As _ jQfgjgn ^ result, only 1,056 of the more In 1947, Viscount Mountbat-ten, than India’s govamor gan-eral, pladgad a pUbiadta wtian peaca in then diaruptad Kashmir waa restored. The plabiaclta never was hsild. some indication of material that will adhere to magnet,” he said. A department inspector is briagiBg 199 two-pound bricks of the lard, selected at random, to the state laboratory for more exhaustive checking. “We will trace this back to the processor in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. This should take until about the first bf next week,” LUtlefiekl said. than 28,000 bricks were distributed.” The lard was surplus food being distributed to welfare and low income families in Antrim, Otaego, Crawford, Leelanau and Kalkaska counties, said Dr. Lynn Kellogg, Michigan’s deputy director of social welfare. It was distributed to about 7I6 families, far we have received no Some of the rainbows were simply brilliant. South Pontiac experienced three distinct manifestations in a period of 10 minutes. We had everything yesterday but snow and earth temblors. Today? The weatherman forsees no Such calamities hut guesses the temperature will slide a bit from the previous days. “The important thing ia that coib^aints of anyone falling ill this material ia well out of con- from thia aubstance,” Kellogg lUfficr channels,” he added. said, “but this la a vary atriam OOliy about 500 bricks , were situation and we cM’t waste $ MU to be recovered, M said, minute.” Partly cloudy and cooler with temperatures falling to 46 to 53 tonight and rising to 58 to 63 tomorrow is the prediction. Fair and cool is the forecast for Saturday. Winds southwesterly at 8 to 18 miles this, morning will become southwest to west tonight and tomorrow. Fifty-eight was the low temperature at 7 a.m. ’The mercury bad climbed to 70 by 2 p.m. Minimum Wage House consideration unlikely this session—PAGE C14. Angry Latins U. S. House resolution has adverse reaction — PAGE B-10. Water Pollution Two-part series cites industry role — PAGE A-11. Area News ..........B-1 Astrology ...........D-6 Bridge D4 Crouword Panle .. D-IS Comics D4 Editorials ..........A4 Food Section C4-TKMBER 28, 1W5 Goldberg BlastsRed China (Oontimed fYtum I^tge One) challenge because we feel it must be met And our goals In South Viet Nam are plaiB and stanple. We aeek ealy ta hisiire the ladepeadeace af Viet Nam, its portaalty far its people to de-termise their own futare.” He said that the United SUtes sUnds ready “to withdraw our forces when Communist aggression is ended and South Viet Nam is left akme to determine its own destiny in its own way by the principles of self-determination. “Above all, we seek a peace- CBS Halts 'Nonviolent' TV Western I PHILADELPHIA MV-Writer Rod Serling says production of his new Western series on the CBS television network has been halted because he refused to put more violence into it. The series, titled The Loner with Lloyd Bridges in the title role, started last week. Seriing told the Phfladel-phia BuDetia’s Rex Poiier that pradactiaB was halted after fOming af 15 episodes because it “lacked violence.” Poiier quoted Michael H. Dann vice president in charge of |Ht)gramming for CBS, as saying that Serling had been summoned to a New York meeting to discuss the tone of the show, but that Dann denied the word “violence” was used by him in the conversation. * * * It is cwrect production has been suspended, but this is customary on new programs until audience response is determined, Dann was quoted. EMMY PRESIDENT Serling was in Philadelphia for a television appearance. He is president of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, which awards the television industry’s Emmys. Serling has won a number of Emmys before assuming the presidency. ★ ★ w “I told Dann that if the network wanted a conventional Western with emphasis on violence and action it should have gotten a conventional Western writer,” Serling said. “The initial idea of the series !.. was that it was to be a thought-provoking, meaningful human drama with a Western flavor.” ful solution. We have repeatedly stated our willingness to enter into peaceful discussions, and I reaffirm) that willingness here today,” he said. He said the United States has asked members of the United Nations “individually and collectively to use their influence to bring about such discussions. We have asked the members of the Security Council and the aecretary-goieral to help get such negotiations started.” Goldberg declared that the members of die United Nations under the charter share a common responsibility “to demonstrate to those who use violence that violence does not pay. And we can also meet that responsibility by persuading the regimes of Hanoi and Peking to leave their neighbors akne.” Goldberg opened his speech with a plea to India and Pakistan to reach a permanent peace setriement on the subcontinent, and an expression of gratification for their acceptance of the cease-fire ordered by the Security Council. Exec Exults: Car Market Is Fantastic DETROIT (AP) - Paul’F. Lorenz, a Ford Motor Co. vice president, said Wednesday “the entire automobile market is so fantastic that ^ in Detroit have to restrain our enthusiasm. The general manager Ford’s Lincoln-Mercury Division spoke at a national press preview of the 1966 Comet, Mercury and Lincoln cars. “There is no question that we will cross the nine million mark in auto sales before the end of 1965, well beyond the most bullish prediction of a year ago, and for the nqonths immediately ahead and into 1966 we see no signs of any letup in the sales pace.” Lorenz said the main change in the L-M line was in the Comet which had been moved from the compact into the intermediate class for the ’66 run. Plot to Assassinate Tshombe Said Foiled LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) — An attempt to assassinate Premier Moise Tshombe during a football match here Tuesday was foiled by soccer fans, a spokesman for the prime minister said today. He told a news conference authorities were holding two Congolese men who had been cocking revolvers just as Tshombe’s car was leaving the King Bau-I douin Stadium after a soccer I match between the Congo and Liberia. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - The 1966 Lincoln Continental, available in three body styles, was introduced today by Ford Motor Co. Styling of the Continental was described as the most changed since 1961. Alsd announced was a new engine and transmission combination. Traffic Safety Parley Set at OU Oct. 8 Lt. Gov. William G. MiUiken and Secretary of State James M. Hare are scheduled as feature speakers Oct. 8 at a regional traffic safety conference to be held at Oakland University. The conferences, sponsored annually by Michigan’s governors since 1955, will be held in nine cities this year, with Gov. George Romney sharing speaking dates with MiUiken and Hare. j * ★ ★ The meetings are designed to get citizen ideas on traffic safe-and encourage support of legislative action in the field. Slated for discussion at the day-long conference are vehicle inspection statutes, implied consent application of Michigan’s drunken driving law, improved driver education and the possibility of the state assuming control over driver licensing. Pontiac Sales Soar to Record Sales of Pontiacs and Tempests in the Sept. 11-20 period showed the biggest percentage increase this year, E. R. Pettengill, Pontiac general sales manager, announced today. Pettengill said the 16,066 units sold in the period were 175 per cent above the 5,849 cars sold in the same period a year ago. w ★ ★ He also pointed out that mid-September sales surpassed the previous record of 15^600 units set in the period 10 years ago. “We’re extremely proud to erase the final 1955 record off books,” Pettengill said in announcing the 30th ten-day record for the division this model year. Jackie Holds Continentals Bigger, Restyled, but Traditional Lines Retained The 19M Lincoln Continental has undergone the most changes since 1961, yet retains ihost of its traditional lines, it was announced today by Ford Motor Co. In addition to a new, larger body. Continental for 1966 adds a two-door hardtop coupe to bring its model offerings to three. The Continental also features a more powerful engine and transmission combination. Continental goes into dealer showrooms Oct. 1 at Lloyd Motors, 1250 Oakland, and Bob Borst, 526 S. Woodward, Birmingham. The styling of the 1966 Continental features a long hood tapering to the front, somewhat like the original Lincoln Continental of 1^. Side panels are. less curved and tailUghts are! framed in the bumper panels. 1 ★ w w The new Continental has an over-all length of 221 inches, upj nearly five inches from 1965 with an additional 2.5 cubic feet j of usable luggage capacity, although wheelbase is unchanged at 126 inches. Curved side glass is employed and the passenger compartment offers increased spaciousness. BODY STYLES Models offered are the two-door coupe -- the first such body style to be offered by Lincoln since 1960 — the four-door sedan, and the four-door convertible. pacity increased to 24.5 gallons from 24, and double-thickness* vinyl laminated windshield, a safety improvement. Front wheel disc brakes are continued from 1965 as standard equipment. SAFETY FEATURES Safety features made standard for the first time are rear seat belts and emergency flasher. New optional equipment offerings include a stereo AM radio tape player and an automatic temperature control air conditioner. * ★ ★ A nine-inch TV set which plugs into a cigarette lighter receptacle and fastens over the rear of the fiont seat is offered as a dealer-installed accessory. Birmingham Area News Pupils in Pocket of Isolothn BLOOMFIELD ’TOWNSHIP -A move has been started hem to “,i)it THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 A—3 Discounts - Cut Prices - Reduced Prices^call ’em what you want... All We Know for Sure: You, The SIMMS Shopper is Saving Lots of Money. Mam Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMLNT A Very Special Purifhtue By SIMMS Of Salesman Ut QUALITY SAMPLES ^Advertlted Children’s Wear • CREEPERS • PRAM SUITS • PANTS • BOYS’ A GIRLS’ JACKETS • SWEATERS l•SNOWSUITS •CO-ORDINATE SETS Why den^ you prove it to yourtolf, Simms prices are lower any day. So you, the Simms shopper is the winner. Check the full page adv. below for this week end specials, then come in and see the many, more unadvertised ibargains in every department. See for yourself how Imuch you can save. SAVE On shaJe^s At SIMMS ‘NORELCO’ Flip-Top Men’s Electric Shaver Self-sharpening rotary blades, , never pinch or pull. Flip top mokes cleaning a breeze. On-off switch, rugged ‘Remington’ 66 Shaver $29.95 value, 1966 modal, most advonetd ^ KV / / cord ihover. Motor 5 times more powerful, I .exclusive roller combs..... ■ ‘Remington IV’ Shaver $36.95 value 1966 model cordless electric m w 0 shaver. Works almost anywhere In the g g world.......................■■ W ‘Remington Auto-Home’ 1Q44 $30.95 volue — 12 volt shover works I •C on II0or 12volt. Adjustoblerollers.. g ‘Ronson 400’Shaver _ $24.95 value, latest modal, stainless | 93 steel cutters, micro thirl head, super 0 AAi trim........................ 0 ■ ‘Lady Sunbeam’Shaver $9.95 value, model LS4 with twin heads, OO ,one side tor legs the other for under arms. m OimH switch. -AAain Floor... • CUTLERY DEP'T. .SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. Get Your Hunting License and Duck Stamp Here At Simms Cepoater Shotgun 12-gauge 3-shot gun with self cocking action, thumb operated safely, odiustable C-Lect-Choke. Stock is Walnut-Monte Carlo design. Recoil pad. ^Ruger’ 10-Shot Carbine .22 cal. corbine In the famous Ruger line. Ideal for target and varmits. See 'em at SIMMS) ‘Mariin’ 30-30 Carbine 7-shot lever action carbine for the brush — perfect for deer and large game hunting. See'em at Simms. 4488 52» J98» Westclox ‘Bulls Eye’ Pccket Watch $3.95 volue, mode by 'Westclox' | r j ttainleu steel case, non breakable ' crystal, easy to read dial. — Main Floor I Plastic Coated Fancy Haying Cards !$I.50 v deck bridge size ploy- i Ing cord, with ouort^ fancy boclo. Plodic corrycow. ( Mein Fleer ' Rechargeable Flashlights 'Everaady’ Captain A95 $14.95 value, .recharges by plugging Into WH AC outlet. With built in energy cells. WW Clipper Ufe-Ute Famous 'UfeUle' rechargeable size with pocket clip. ashlHe pocket ' -Main Floor ‘Tom Thumb’Typewriter 13»* Educational and fun. President model Tom Thumb typewriter foF the budding With Corry Cose. —Main Fresh ‘Remington’ or ‘Western’ LMds Shetgun Sheils 20-Gauge Box of 25s.... 16 Gauge Box 25s....... 249 259 279 Famous 'Remington' or 'Western' shells for more game getting power. Extra long range, 'Kleanbore' priming, exclusive plastic body_2nd Floor Fameus Deer Rifle Shells 30.06 Springfield.. 3*^ 300 Savage ...... 4** .35 Special...... .32 Special... e... 3*^ .303............. 4®“ Hl-tpaed, kleanbore, notKorrotIve ommunitlen. Precision built to assure accuracy, maximum power •2nd Floor ‘White Flyer’ Clay Targets Case 135 149 Sharpen your skill wl Mode by 'Remington' Bundle of 25 Smooth 'TPMP^ Resagos’ Cigars 1.25 value. Made In Flor-lido, Tampa Resogas' cigars [are a mild, smooth smoke. —Main Floor Tampa Cnb’ Cigars $2.50 value box of 50 5c Tampa Cub' 4 99 clgars\vHh the hole In the head. Cello I wrapped. Limit 2. . * 'Ronton’ Lightor Fluid 29c volue A'/t ounces. 'Ronson' fluid 4 EdS for all wick lighters. In a pour spout g St® eon. Limit 2. ■ “ Butane 6as Ughtar -|99 pGoleman’ Camp Stove 11” ‘Brite Bore’ Universal 6un Cleaning Kit Kit contdiRs rods, tips brushes, swobs, oil, patches, grease and cleaners for any type rifle, shotgun or pistol. —2nd Floor Ex^ Warm Acrylic Filled-Waim Sleeping Bags ^99 6x8 Ft...... 7x9 Ft......6-* 8x10 Ft-----8.49 9x12 Ft.... 11-89 ,0^„„ce weigM torp. v..h Weatherproof material, woter repellent cloth filled with acrylic fibres. Zipper closing. —2nd Floor Folding Aluminum Cot 5" $2.95 value, 'Chomp- Jef stream butane gas lighter, wind-proof. •Tebocce Dept.-AAoln 27x72 folding cot with tubular olumlnum tegs, and soron cover. Perfect for the hunting trip. -2ndFloar ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS . . . SIMMS?'* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 196fl I «l nfepdr Orth HKtad k kif«Dlar Chvta HflrtBiMli ai«d the fom if ■ idbbar tiw to cHDHit two laftn of doth togetiber. Croih Claims Youth BRIGHTON (AP) - Rlchttd FVn, U, of lanring o WoAmi^ 1 la a tw»car t skn near Brighton. Kawait It a aomlnan^ kda* peDdeat ibeOcdan which, bj treaty, hat brevocabty aeoqited Britiah protacthm and tupervi-sioa It Ues tooth of Iraq oo the Persian Gulf. 2-PANT SUIT SAVE MO Choose from the large selection of our famous RALEIGH CLOTHES OutBtanding fitting and styling. 2 or 3 button models and romombor... THE EXTRA PAIR DOUBLES THE WEAR Reg. 79», FOR MEN ON THE MOVE Open 10A.AA. to 9 P.M. C/s« Four Security or Our 90 Day Char go Ex-Klansman Will Aid Probe House Unit Shields Identity of Witness WASHINGTON (AP) - Iha House Committee on Un-American Activitiee has located i key witness in its investigation of the Ku Kha Klan, a former member of the committee said today. Rep. Charles L. Weltner, D-Ga., disclosed that the onetime klansman gave the coaunittee an inside look at the invisible empire at a five-hour secret this week. ‘*He win be very valuable when the committee’s public hearings begin,” said Weltner, 37, of Atlanta who pressed for the klan investigation when he Joined the committee this year. The hearings are scheduM to start next month. Weltner said in an interview he believed they would get under way in the first or second week in October. IDENTITY SHIELDED Weltner said the former klansman — whose identity has been shielded by the committee — confirmed “all that I’ve been saying about the klan.” “Hie klan lives on violence,” said Weltner, “that’s the purpose of the secrecy, to be violent.” Weltner said the committee will “expose the violence, so there wcm’t be any question about it.” But, he said, it will also concentrate on what he described as internecine warfare between klan organizations “for money and power and control. The Achilles heel of the klan is finances — what they’ve done with it and what they haven’t done with it.” DONATE.MONEY He said the “poor deluded folks” who have given money to the klan in dtmations, dues and special assessments “are going to be interested in what’s happening to that money.” The committee’s taivestlgation of the klan was formally authorized a few days after President Johnson announced this spring four klansmen had been arrested in connection with the slaying of a civil rights worker near Selma, Ala. tt). SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. Corner Saginaw and Huron St. Phone FE 4-2511 BONNIE LOOMS" CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Lined with rcx:-lon® Insulated Linings 3 DAYS ONLY 20% OFF Available in Lined or Unlined Styles ... Over 200 Shades to Choose From A Homfoome voriWy of solid colored Royon and Acetote Blends or Fiberglass Textured fobrics Is available in well over Iwo-hundiwd different shades. All droperiee ore cut-to-length and pleated to width. All draperies are blind stHched and mitred oatMTS, wllfi all cornws and seams weighted. All pleats ore bond set and 4" deep. 5" decorolor hems are used throughout and aM draperfw ore prs4ro^ fan folded and custom pockoged. All draperies ore individually tabled... available either oeliiwd or lioad wM Roe4«ii^. Sudomiff, s former Detroit Free Press srdst, srtio died Two thiids of Unjtad States elementary sdwolB have no U- The Wonderful Whirl of RUBBERMAID TURNTABLES Homemaker's Carnival is Still Going On ... Charge Yours Register For Free Prizes Twin Turntable $298 101/2" Diom. X 51/4" High RevolvM amoolhly on steel boll bearings. Spin* needed Hems up front. Tiered for doubi# oopodly. Many mow cabinet storage^ cosmetki, and medicine. Light sand color. -J-2- —'BE/ Cup 'n' Plate Carousel $298 For safe storage In leee spoc*... spim cups'to front of cabkieL Orgonlzee crowtded cabinelt. 9W dkim. X 6Vt" high. Sand color. 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I5%* x Vi*. $298 WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE DISH CDRNING^WARF SAUCEPAN SET SPECIALl $• rss.314JS 12.88 SAVE $2.07 on the Popular CORNING WARE Saucepan Set ^ ^ covtrtd laUctptntj dwtachable handto and chroma aarving cradla. ‘ -i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 A—5 Report Expected' by LBJ, Robles Progress Is Hinted on New Panama Canal Treaty WASHINGTON (AP) - Ute PreikleDts of the United States and Panama are reported planning to announce soon that good progress is being made on 'one of Washington’s oldest and most difficult international problems — negotiation of a new treaty goveraing operation of the Panama Canal. Informed sources said the announcement by Presidents Johnson and Marco A. Robles would be a progress report on treaty discussions. The tedious Job of drafting a new treaty may npt be completed for some time, the sources said. * w ♦ ; The discusskma began shortly after an anti-U.S. riot in Panama in January 1964 in which 21 Panamanians and 4 U.S. soldiers were killed. The announci^nt is expects ;ed to report profp^ in clearing away many technicalities and to stress friendly cooperation between the nations in striving for a new agreement that is mutually satisfactory. GOOD NEWS . The timing .of the announcement — shortly before Robles is to make his first state of the nation report to Panama’s National Assembly on Oct. 1 >-suggests it will contain good news, A special U.S. cominission is at work trying to determine the site and feasibility of a new sea-level waterway to take the place of the lock-type Panama Canal, to increase capacity and to make it safer from enemy attack. Two sites in Panama, one in Colombia and one in Nicaragua and Costa Rica, are being '64 RIOTS The 1964 riots stirred anew Panama’s anger at the terms of the 1903 treaty which Panaman-. ians and others said was a product of gunboat diplomacy. Panama, now receiving $1.93 million as an annuity for U.S. use of the Canal Zone, long has it should have a Thai Earth Tremors May Be China Blasts BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -’Two earth tremors were recorded in northern Thailand today. A Thai official said they “may have resulted from an underground explosion in Communist China.’’ e ★ * Vice Adm. Sanit Vejsarajan-an, director general of the meteorological department, said graphs of the tremors were sent to Wasl^gton for analysis by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Ceremony Scheduled at Aquinas College GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-(hni-erstone ceremonies for the 3750,000 College Center Building at Aquinas College will be Friday. The center is being I with the aid of a $600,000 federal loan and a $150,000 gift from the Peter M. Wege Foundation. The building will house an auditorium, cafeteria, private dining rooms, book store, snack bar, recreation and meeting rooms. greater share of beneflts of the canal operation. Because the treaty issue is a topic of spirited debate in both countries, neither side has announced what Panama demands or what the United States is to Robert Anderson, secretary of the Treasury under President Dwight D. Eisenhower and long a friend of Johnson, heads the U.S. negotiating team and also the Inter-Oceanic Canal Ck>m-mlssion. Also on the U.S. team, all with ambassadorial rank, are John N. Irwin and Robert Woodward. Panama’s team is composed of Ricardo M. Arias, its ambassador to Washington and a former president of .Panama, and Diogenes de La Rosa and Roberto Aleman. Kentucky Highway in Planning Stages LEBANON, Ky. (AP) - Highway Commissioner Henry Ward says a $2^million highway for south-central Kentucky is in the planning stages. Ward outlined in a speech 'Tuesday night plans for the road to run from the Bluegrass Parkway near Bloomfield to the Tennessee border just west of Dale Hollow Reservoir. Ward said he expected the first 13 miles to be completed by late 1967. FACTORY CLEARANCE! 10% OFF On Large Buildings Only '• STEEL SHELVINQ • COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL USE • UTILITY BUILDINQS SOME FACTORY SECONDS 674-3500 STOR-ALL PRODUCTS, Inc. U (u(( A SHOP TONITE, FRI. AND SAT. 'TIL 9 Finh't on btond of polyntir ind cotton Rugged and right for active wear than all-cotton corduroy. Now, with ForoPress, they dry neat os new wlthotit Ironing. Cohrti Anteloe*. Olh«, S«ftd Men;S Solid Color Ivy,' SPORT SHIRTS 10016 cotton oxford cloth iport ihlrt in trodi-Nonol Ivy button down c^lori. Complotoly nuoihablo. Iwrgvndy, whiikey, navy or lononO ' Vdlow. S-M-L Mtn'i W«or... 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M*m Area Village Stages a Hit Cultural Show Our neighbor on the east may well take pride on a superb accomplishment. ★ ★ ★ Rochester’s first Art ’n’ Apples Festival the four-day celebration of which wound up Sunday, reflected th6 enthusiasm and civic-mindedness that so characterizes the community. ★ ★ ★ In a park area adjacent to Paint Creek, five tents displayed the arts and crafts of local school children and professional and amateur artists while two more gave space to the Art Van of the Detroit Institute of Arts and to a working studio for on-the-spot portraiture. Local apple growers were given due recognition as each day a new and delectable apple recipe was introduced and served. Coinciding with the festival was a program of musical and theatrical entertainment staged by Central Junior High School students. ★ ★ ★ We heartily commend the many Rochester citizens, clubs and organizations who joined hands in providing a splendid artistic fare for the 20,000 visitors who delightedly partook of it. pretty girls, as who doesn’t, they love them even more when the pretty girls plug the pretty product.^ And with four sponsors. Miss America has the privilege of plugging four products—an automobile, a soft drink, a home permanent and a certain brand of fabrics. ★ ★ ★ It is true that she is permitted to work only four hours a day, lest she become too tired and perhaps less beautiful. But she does have to be chic, charmmg, vivacl^s, personable, affable, courteous, tactful, kmdly and a model of deportment 24 hours a day—day in and day out. Have you ever tried it? But tough as it is, the Job doesn’t seem to scare away applicants. Some 70,000 girls, for instance, entered 3,500 local preliminary wntests, each dreaming of becoming Miss America and working her pretty head off. ★ ★ ★ But it’s nice to know that millions of girls who have never even tried to wm a beauty crown still look pretty dam good to a lot of people, includmg boys, and seem to be surprisingly content. Traffic Ticket Beaters Face Dragnet in Texas Because of the expense to municipalities and shortage of police personnel m locatmg and serving warrants on nonresident violators who fail to make court appearance pursuant to issuance of traffic tickets, an iimovation has been put into effect in Texas. Thirty communities leagued to retain a private firm to apprehend and serve warrants on the culpable out-of-towners. ★ ★ ★ The “search and Mizure” service bas established a clear- -ing house in Austin, capital of the state, and is given official, quasi police-power status by local judiciary action. Representatives are empowered to serve warrants, collect fines and accept bonds for defendants wanted by the court. The firm is paid only when a warrant has been served and the defendant found guilty. There is no fee if he is acquitted. ★ ★ ★ Currently the jurisdiction of the plan is limited to cases of traffic violation. But success in this area could raise the question of the feasibility cd extending the scope— to such noncriminal refugees, for example, as those on the run from accountability to the law for family desertion or other forms of civil law evasion. MARLOW Pay-off for Beauty Seen as Eye Opener In case you haven’t noticed, the beauty business is boommg. Take the case of 19-year-old Dbbobah Bbyant, for example. When delectable Debbie walked down the long runway in Atlantic City recently as newly crowned Miss America, she was literally heading for the bank. Along with the $10,000 schol-andiip she won with her crown, she can count on taking in abont $100,000 in the next year in fees for personal sppesranees and in other queenly emola- To earn this Und of money. Miss America may have to be Just a wee' bit commercial as well ss plenty glamorous. For while sponsors love Eesthig bow JohuMo should be tenghcr in Viet Nam. The only fairly consistent pecking and picking on Johnson has come from Houm Republicans, particularly from their leader, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of bfichigan, but he is not getting much mileage out of it. If the Republicans hope to atav alive, they’ll have to find som^iiv to fight the Democrats about. They haven’t yet. 'Reach!' David Lawrence Says: Fuss Over Car Cost Inconsistent Issues a Need of Republicans By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — About the best reason former President Dwight D. Eisenhower seems able to think of now for telling voters to go Republican next time is that the country needs a two-party sys- j tern. But that’s not an issue, the usual basis on which voters choose between the parties. It’s just another way of saying please help the R^bli-can party stay alive. Last month, Eisenhower was asked specifically what he thooght Republicans should make campaign issnes of in next year’s elections, the first big test since their devastating defeat in 1964. He mentioned fiscal responsibility, frugality, self-dependence, self-reliance, self-resp^ and integrity. But he himself so far hasn’t been at deep odds with Presi-'dent Johnson’s administration on any of those subjects. ★ ★ ★ The Republican leadership in general hasn’t been any more specific than Eisenhower on issues to wrap around the Democrats’ necks, except for occasional criticisms that seem to melt away. CUT UP BADLY Republicans cut themselves up so badly with Intraparty antagonisms in the 1964 campaign, and were so smashed in t h e election, that they haven’t yet recovered any kind of broad voice to show how they differ from Democrats. They have no top leader. Usually, a defeated presidential eandidate is considered the titniar head of Us party until the next election when he or someone else carries the party flag. But, this month, Barry GoWwater, who led the Republicans to their 1964 disaster, said he doesn't consider himself the party’s titular head. if ir ir At this point, there is not one Republican who looks like a sure bet even to try for the presidential nomination in 1968, although Richard M. Nixon, as usual between elections, is keeping himself in the public eye. STILL HOLDS HOPE The former vice president and defeated Republican presidential candidate of 1960 may still have hopes the party, which passed him over in 1964, will take a chance again on him three years from now. He has been touring Asia, making |U«M ■ WW ■ laiT I Verbal Orchids to - ^ on inv^ent unless «»mii MhntrAl Mm dhwa Henry Becker of Waterford Township; 84th birthday. Henry A. Dorr of 2670 W. Walton; 84th birthday. The Milford Times entering its 95th yesr of pubbcatlon. k WASHINGTON - Quite a fuss is being stirred up because Chrysler Corp. has an-noun^ an increase in a u t o prices, but no such commotion developed when the auto unions demanded and — by threatening to strike — obtained wage increases well above the ad-l ministrati0 n’s| "guideposts.’* Indeed, the* settlement 1 n LAWRENCE the auto industry was one of the highest on record in a labor negotiation — far higher in cost than the wage-rate increases in the stdiel industry. But today the auto workers union itself is demanding that the Chrysler price increase be rolled back and that Congress investigate prices in relation to profits in the industry if the other motor car companies follow Chrysler’s lead. But who is to determine what is a fair proGt? Are the labor unions to be the sole judges? Or does management have a right to make money for stockholders —or at least assure them an adequate return on their investment? * w * ★ The labor union argument is that the companies have not, in assessing the higher labor costs, taken into account increased “productivity." But who is to measure such a factor with accuracy? GROWTH IN PROFITS Some senators here who are spokesmen for union labor are > talking about the auto-price increase as “disturbing’’ and are pointing to the growth in profits. One senator said that the price rise, if generally followed in the automobile indns-try, would have an inOation-ary effect which wonid cost consomers more than |566 million. Now the news dispatches say that the Johnson administration “is taking a careful look at the price increases announced by Chrysler Corporatioa for its 1966 model cars.” The White House told newsmen that the new price list was under study by the Commerce Depulment. * * * But the basic fact remains that America is supposed to be operating u nA e r a free-enter-l»ise system. The making of prices is a management func-God, and the government has no power over t^ unless Congress passes a law to that effect. GOVERNMENT DUTY? Today, however, it is supposed to be the duty of tlie government to keep prices from going up. It certainly is Impowibic for any eempaay nkich is not snb-sidized by the gevemement to make a profit and a fair re-it can contrel its ews prices. Labor union spokesmen usually refer to the total proQts of industries or corporaGons and rarely give attention to the competitive situation within each industry. Many marginal companies, which do not have as ef- flcient methods as the larger companies, are hurt by wage increases that are applied uid-formly. ★ Sr * Undoubtedly, the administra-Gon will be urged to persuade the automobile industry to try to keep prices down. STANDARD EQUIPMENT The auto companies, however, are apparently gdng to include as standard equipment some ac-oasKries — pailiciilarly safety devices — wl were optional, and In many instances prices to the consumer will not be higher than they were when excise taxes were . But the ineradicable fact is that thq exdae-tax money now will be used to no small extent to help pay for wage settlements obUd^ by union labor. (CwyrliM, HM. Nmt Ywt NmM Bob Cpnsidine Says: Language Barrier Stiff at W. Gernmny Election Voice of the People: Reader DoesnH Agree ) With Editorial on UFOs Your biased editorial on Unidentified Flying Objects shows your failure to investigate the true facts, instead of being a mouthpiece for the U.S. government and Air Force. The American people were told that the U.S. government shall only issue facte of importance as they see fit. If they hold back the truth for some things, what makes you think they would not for UFOs? i( if * * „ . There are beUevers the world over. Books . have been printed (at least a hundred, maybe more). There are UFO magazines and bulletins printed all over the world. You can go back through history and read about strange sky ships and their landings, even in our own Bible! Would you pleasfr explajn what is so “seemingly impossible” about ships of other worlds landing on the earth and communicating with the people here? if you haven’t seen one yourself, no one is asking you to actually believe, but don’t say “H isn’t so,” until you have thoroughly investigated the matter. ★ ★ ★ The bulk of the evidence indicates overwhelmingly that there are such things. First there was absolutely no chance of any kind of life on Mars or Venus. Now some say we cannot really tell. Let’s not knock what might be the greatest discovery this world has ever known—that man has never been alone in this Universe. When the truth of the UFOs and their purpose dawns on the masses of the world, it will bo like stepping up out of a dark basement that man has been sleeping in, and out into the open sunlight. BUD WALTON CLARKSTON Supports Equal Rights for Men in Divorce When the machine that processea the check* for the Friend of the Court in Wayne County breaks down it takes time to get It repaired and no children receive support checks. But when the human machine — man — breaks down, the man is thrown in jail. We must have equal rights for men In divorce. MAHLON D. GREEN WALLED LAKE ^Family Was Almost Hit by Motorcycles’ My family was recenUy driving on East Huron when two motorcycles came toward us and almost hit us. There are just too many of these terrible motorcycles on the streets. A FAMILY WHO DISUKES MOTORCYCLES The Better Half BONN — To this particular ignoramous, who cannot follow the German television unless our multitingual correspondent Serge Fliegers is at my elbow, everybody sounded like Sid Caesar’s classic Teutonic professor here on election night. It is a great humiliation, not to be able to speak other languages. fa Israel last week, there was a riga OB a bafldiag, ia the flabergastiag Hebrew script, bearing a riagla aad startliag ward. It could mean only Moses, at the very teaat I made tiie mistake of asking. “It says ‘pickles’,’’ a guy said. ♦ ★ ♦ A Gne looking commentator’s face came on the screen at the Bundeshaus pressroom and said clear OS a bell, “Das erste resul-, tat kommt uns von Neuss in Rheinland wo die ChristUch Demokratlsche Union zwel pro-sent uber die Sozial Demokrat-ische partei gewownen hat.’’ WRONG PRODUCT I was happy to hear that Rheingold beer was sponsoring the whole affair. But a cooler head. Serge’s, prevailed. “What he said,’' Serge reported, “was that the Grst resolt comes to as from News ia the RUnelaad where the Christiaa Demeeratle Ua-biB has won by two per cent over the Social Demoefatic party.’’ He knew something about Neuss, too. “General Von Man-teuffel’s home town,’’ he skid. When there was no gasp, he reminded patiently that Man-teuffel was the father of fflt-ler’s blitzkrieg, which barraiad through the Loiriands to Urn channel, through Russia to tfao gates of Moscow and acroH Africa to El Alametn. Taught Rommel he knew. Went to tite can briefly as a war criminal and later was up for trial for ordering a soldier shot for sleqjing at the wrong time. WILL FORM COALITION The people were electing par- ww aloof of the outcome. Fellow named Henirich Laebke. Heinie has about as much power here as the bottom third of the New York Mets batting order. Presidents are elected every flve years by the 496 member Bundestag and by an equal number of representatives from the country’s eleven states. But everybody likes “Give em hoelle” Heiitie, and thus he slept peacefully through the night. In Washington: k eitra would it cost to have the words ‘Redhesds Especially’ added?’’ Congo May Hide Red China Base ble to eradicate. The heavy forests and swamplands give excellent protection. There are no paved roads. The limited forest tracks are ideal for ambushes. The Red Chinese have already put 200 men into the former French Congo. About SO work directly out of the Red Chinese embassy at Brazzaville. Little Is known about the other IM. These Red Chiacte Include geologisto, agricultural experts, commuaicatiow men. Coroiderabic numbers ef tea, rice, cotton and fishing advisers are oa the way. A goodly number of tfaeso m«a are be- ________________________^___Ueved schsdaled to help with Me by tradi. It’s ideal for a P^jects - primarily “sate” tralniag aad OMrathm- ‘*«vel- al base. •P"™* epmeut Rod advisory The panhandle is next (loor to four African lands. Just to the oast Is the “Wg" (fonnar Belgian) Congo, the object of much U.S. and United Nations attention over the past vaars. A Communist base in tea “little’’ Congo panhandle would food right into the (Belgian) (Congo’s northwest •Iroaghold of antifov- ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) -Scraps of information here and rumors there added together indicate Red China may be etarting a hid-den jungle base In central Afri-^^^V ‘^Tbe life Is^P^^ d e e p in t h northern pan-H[|^H||j handle of the CROMLEY “Ilttl*’’ (former French) Congo. It woqW take years to ifovelop. The area is swampy, beav- young people (teeiii and early twenties) to ---------- munes. These commtaiities (or communes) would operate the surrounding farms as collectives. Marketing would be A /‘little’’ Congo base would also be dope to teo rain foreste of Gabon, Cameroon and the Central African Republic. A CenNBaaiet aadergroand based there tern cesM lalll- wouM get together and form a coalition whlcb on Oct. U would select a chancellor. ‘Ihe preeldoacy was aet qp oetieglOBe af teeeo aeigkbor-lag eemttrlee, perhape operate far years befors bstay diseov-ored. Even when found out, this base would bo a«rt to fanpoesl- iu the aerte. Chfoeie ageals reportedly have givea aid to rebel greuae drivea out of the “btg” (fo^er Belgiaa) Cob-I®- The men who run the government of the fofmer French Con- £ already caU themselves andsts. ' They’re organizing their sute poUtically along Communist lines (one-pariy system, a Po-litburo, a Ceittral Cmnmlttee, national govenunent-party-run youth, women and labor organizations Shd all the outward signs of a police state). (Me carfoas pwadex: the It is expected the ufHsountry communes will have Red C9ii-nese advisers. Meanwhile, Amerieaa officials have becB so harasoed that the U.S. embassy has withdrawn. If the skimpy reports of Red Chinese activity in the north art correct, the time for the United States to start action is now, while Chinese penetration Is reU atlvely weak. In five, leven, ten years Mao Tse-tung’s men will be too ^ly entrenched to eradicate without a major effort. The meet logical approach is to Intensify tho trainl^ of African men and women In tho basic (Rations and principles of democracy. This would enable the Afri^ themaelves th build up their own countorforco to Red penetration brtore It takee a war to drive them out ed private baafaeti domiaated by FrtBeh latereati. The central government Is planning to send out cadres of Diamond Has ^ Red Afterglow By Science Service WASHINGTON ~ Something extnwrdinary hM been discovered about the Hope Diamond besides its long, tragic history The Hope glows like a red-hot coal for several minutes after illumination by ultraviolet light. Nothing like this has ever been known to happen with oth-. er diamonds. Dr. George Switzer, chairman of the department of mineral sciences at the Smlth-soAian Institution said the Hope emits a longer wave length of light (red) than other diamonds of the same type, which give off a light blue color after ultraviolet illumination. No explanation for this has yet been found. Dr. Switzer said the diamond perhaps gives off its energy in other forms, such as heat. If that is the‘case, the light wave could he longer, he explained. However, the Hope not only glows with unusual color, but its light Is far more intense and sustained than that of other diamonds. The peculiar property was flrst discovered last April when the diamond was on loan to the De Beers Diamond Pavilion in Johannesburg, South Africa. Researchers at the De Beers Laboratories obtained permission to test the world’s largest blue diamond and unexpectedly found the red glow. WIICH Moum IHVES BREIMESS? XHE PONTIAC PRESS, THLKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 A—7 «MT. 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The Big Parade Fire Ball Express 16-in. plastic train OA thot firai balls as # Barney’s auto fa ry Automatic assembly mm Ports far 3 Red Spinning Wheel Ramce's raal spin-■ Wpol, OFF Children’s Erector eat Oreatl # ^ Sat.r.4| 200 M«el pain plus illustrations. —I 'Auto-Rama' road ract, miniatur* road racing s«t, complet* 2 'Ind/ racers with 2 speed controls. A99 24 roadway sections moke a 2-level \M figure-eight track, fence, romp sets. iW S-55 'Monc-A-Copter', fly It fast, slow, land or hover Designed after the famous 'Sikorsky' M helicopter. It's battery operated, you fly itl Buy at % off savings nowl * 199 Walking Frankenstein 3” Sattary operated, remote control. Realistic Jooking. The Crowing Rooster 3.. Battery operated with flapping wings. Colorful and fuzzy. B-58 Hustler |et Battery operated. Automatic stop and go action. FunI Terry, the Timid Dog Battery operated. lA 00 Walks forward and | backward. BarksI B New Treesy Doll High-fashion doll has ^ mm hair you can stylo. O In rad knit dressi B Kenner’s Work Sk^ 7 power tools ^ plastic lumber. I ject book Included. plastic lumber. Pro- OPIN IVIRY NIQfIT TO f Drayton open'Sunday noon to 6 l=EDI DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ■W THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 Solon Plans Motor Bike Legislation r^tudy Recommends Change ' LANSING W - A Lansing Democrat said Wednesday he plans to introduce legislation aimed at increasing motor bike safety — probably by requiring crash helmets, stricter regulations and training courses. Rep. Robert E. Dingwell said; “Much of the problem stems from the fact that anyone with a driver’s license, including a restricted license, may legally operate one of these vehicte .. . though (motor bike operation) has little to do with whether the operator can drive a car or not." He cited reports that during the first six months of 1965, the number of motorcycle and motor bike registrations jumped from 28,()00 to nearly 45,000 and that accidents involving them increased by 67 per cent on the opOT highway, 75 per cent in cities and 92 per cent in villages. in Ionia Hospital Concepts. LANSING (AP)-If Michigan wants to remedy the problems that have been plaguing the Ionia State Hospital for the criminal insane, “it must change the basic purpose of the hospital and the way it is used," says Dr. Robert Kimnuch, state director of mental health. “We must change it from one that handles only and all criminally insane and criminal sexuhl psychopaths and redirect the whole approach there — with emphasis on the psychiatric needs of the patients,” Kinunich said after a meeting with the House Committee on Mental Health Wednesday. Dock Worker Killed DETROIT (AP)-Mark Hunter, a 35-year-old stevedore from Detroit, was crushed to death Wedne^ay when a load of steel fell on him while unloading a Norwegian freighter at Detroit Marine Terminals, police said. Kimmich gave the committee the preliminary outline of an in-depth study of the hospital by a professional task force, just a few hours after results of an investigation by Auditor (^neral Albert Lee was made public. ‘The similarities between the auditor general’s findings and recommendations and those of this force of professionals are amazing,” said Rep. F. Charles Raap, D-Muskegon, chairman of the committee. “And their findings parallel those reported by our committee after our study ^ the hospital." Kimmich said his staff would study both reports and try to tie them together. Raap said his committee would be doing the same. “In a wedc or so, we hope to have Dr. Kimmich and his staff in to give us their recommendations,’’ the committee chairman said, “and then we wiU see if we can’t come up with a program.” ’The task force report “recommends changing the basic ‘mission’ of the hospital," Kimmich said. “Many people are being treated and handled there who should be elsewhere.” ’Ihe 50-page auditor general’s report charged iU-defined treatment and chronic inefficiency at the institution. THREE FAILINGS It highlighted physical limita- tions, a lack of professional personnel and a poor utilization of existing staff. ’The ^spital staff cannot boast one board registered psychiatrist, the report said, and it has difficulty hiring qualified physicians. Not more than 450 of the 1,500 patients now are receiving therapy, while “psychtherapy should be considered an important treatment agent," the report said. At last.' Ivy Flannel Slacks that hold their shape -positively. Plus waistband that won’t roll over. Completely wash-and-wear 7.95 Thd smoothest Ivy slacks -> thanks to Burlington’s miracle flannel (Creslan acryllc/Vibrel rayon/ace-tate). Top fall colors: UadL bro^ olive, char-eoal, bhM heather. CUase 2M2. Pontioc Mall Shopping Confer .4). ^ ■ ■■ • h THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1905 I 5 D«ys Only! ^ SERVICE in our ttoro » eh any WHITE-DOMESTIC .^ELNA SEWING MACHINE warranty) fumiahod crt ewnw'n oubmim. Sdraera te•harp•n•d whllo-U>ONilt. Vacuum aaOncr how lo-Mta. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR AU ' DOMEmo-aiu siwwo onnm ilaoalltM HIimI# Mt MamlW OKhr Roar of Arcado Aroa A—9 Fuel Cells for Locomotives? «»»!’ LONDON - Fuel cells, similar to thoM used for providing power in the Gemini spacecraft, may be developed I9 Biitiah RaPways to power their locomotives. The feasibility of this source of power, which ml^ consid-erab^ reduce hiel coats, is being investigated by the Chemical Research Division of tbe British RaUways’ Research Department in North London. Tie porpose ef tbe investi-gailsB is to Had ont If the diesel eagfaw-geBerator set ia replaced by a fuel ceD. Fuel cells would produce current by combining the hydrogen in fuel oil with oxygen l^m the atmosphere. a ★ ★ Tbe advantage of this method over diesel power, is that It makes more economical use of the fhel, reducing tbe quantity necessary for a given journey. Successful experiments have already beoi carried out with a model locomotive, but the project is still in the very early stages. enneuf IVAV8 nR8T QUALITY^ end-of- EQM month dean-u^ Starts Tomorrow ot 9:30 A.M! SORRY! NO TELEPHONE ORDERS! 156 Oily Wsbm’s BsHsr Drtiiw Juniors, Misses' ond holf sizes in a wide assortment of colors, prints and solids. *4* *8 213 Oily Mm’s Craw Nwk Swwd Skirls Long rog^avi sleoves^ crew neck, 1C)05 cotton fleeca lined. 9 colors including burgundy. 187 Oily Bsys’ Grew Neck Sweat SUrIt Long r 0 g I a n sleeves, crew necks 100% cotton fleece lined. 8 colors — boys 6 to 20. 99* laOOsly Jailer Beyi’ Leeg Sleeve PoIm Long sleeve Polos crew neck styling in on assortment of stripes and solids. Sizds 2 to 7 6T WA Oz. Della Boys’Jsses Sturdy sanforized denims, all cotton. Broken sizes 6 to 16, some slim and husky. 3-5 FOR THE HOME N ONtr-amui msnuDs 100% Cotton with bullion frlnye. Preshrunk. Full size only ....... 120 PKCES-4-YAR0 DRESS LBIGTHS Drip-drI, creese resistant cottons all preshrunk and AAarcarizedI Solids and prints...... 2S ONLY-COnON THBUNAL ILANKETS Warm in svinter, cool In sumnwr. Lifetime nylon binding — 72"k90". 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SI ON1Y.4IIAOOW PAWL HALF SUPS Afle A rich bland of 45% dacron polyester, 31% XX nylon, 24% cotton — smell and tall only.. 75 ONIY-MAOK MUSICAL MmORS Darling toy for your tots unbraakabla mirror in a frame with Imported AAusIc box with large easy to wind knob ...................... 14 ONLY-MTTIR WNIH UNfORMS . . .. j^00% Cottons, wall tailored style features. 8^ 8D If ONLY-OMIS' NEW PALL DRESSES 8A SA Solids and plaids In excellent styles. Evwt / ■ some'jumpers Included. Broken sizes 4 to 14 * ^ FOR MEN AND BOYS iw wmi dm» hmts .. 100% col^ broadcloth si^ point collars or fO 175 ONIY-MBPS LONO SLEEVE SlWn ^ . Button down and ragular collars In plaids Q For oC r-77* •m ISO ONLY-lOYr CORDUROY PANYS ||50 Doubla knaes for axtre long waar. Washabla cot- I ton corduroy, brokan aizts 4 to 8...... * 150 ONLY-lOYS' COnON UNDERWEAR Sanforizad cotton briefa and T shirts raln-forcad at points of strain. Broken sizes ... / 17 ONLY-MDPS 1D0% WOOL SUITS 3 button stylss with plain or plaated front ttous-ere 10Q% wool. Broker! sizes .......... SI 0NLY-MMrS,MA0RAS4Q0K JACKEn ^ __ Popular Madtas Look hooded leckJti with full OQWl zipper front. Machine washabla. Sanforizad, S, M, A L, XL.................................; 2S ONlY-lOYS' SWIATIRS ... RWUCID fXSi Firwl citaranca of boys' fine sweaters. Alpaca and A lambswool styin, brokan sizas ......... ^ 15 ONLY-MBPS SPORT COATS serai pat tailoring! . *26“ FEENEY’S MIRACLE MILE 609 Yards MoAiireefed Flaeiel 10% WeoL 20% Nyloa 54"’ wide material cuts to best advantage. Rich solid shades for foil per-monently mothprodfed. t|66 TS. 350 Yards 46” Wide Rayn Flaaeel 50% acetate, 50% rayon, fully crease resistant and hand washable in patterns and colors. HZEtj. 250 Yaidt 66% Decree 35% GaHee Yard Beads Wonder/ul dacron polyester and cotton combined in 44/45" wide wash 'n weqr fabric! Solids and plaids. 98' 80 Pair Shari Gollea Drapes 2 lengths 45" and 63" and 48" wide. Excellent prints in washable cottons. •2 Pr. 250 Boh! Mu’i Sheri Shave Spori Shirh Fine selection of short sleeve sport shirts in button down or regular collars. I|88 9:30 A. M. le 9 P. M. liiu’sMfitSIm No Phone Orders... Open tiU 9:00 P.3i. Daily textured nylon hose REDUCED! Discontinued style and colors in nationally-known ’Hudson’ diamond pattern; pastels. 69' long leg pantg gtrMes Also txtra she potsty ^dles. * jr. miss casnal shoes REDUCED! WeU-known maker's flatties. Black, colors. Leather uppen; manmade soles. 2” w omen’» eaeual »hoe» Stodt up for next Summer! Many fun- -g ftylet with fabric or man-made up- I ■ * pen; man-made soles. women’s fashion pumps Discontinued styles from nationally-known makers. Also walking sho^ Some seconds in the collection. roll-on girdles, panties You’ll also find bras from well-known manufacturen. Also some front-hook bras in the collection. jl9 tennis shoes REDUCED! Children’s styles with rugged cotton canvas uppen, non-skidding rubber soles. Children’s sizes fP/2 to 13*/^. cotton poplin, yd. cqc Assorted prints. 39 to 42-hcb. cotton double knit, gd. teye Assorted patterns. 36-in. wide. embroidered eyelet, gd Cotton, white, pastel colors. 36-inch. necklaces, earrings, ^y^ Assorted styles, pastels, whites, ea. or pr. girls’ polo skirts REDUCED! Washable cotton knit shirts in a variety of sleeve styles, / colon. Also sizes 4 to 8.30c g f/ girls’ sleeveless polos REDUCED! Bare-arm, cotton knit polo shirts so comfortable under sweaten. Washable, little care. 7 to 14. tots’ slip - on REDUCED! Cotton knit short sleeve style. White; 6 to 36 months. skirts BfrF crib blankets 64 SECONDS! Large 36x50-indi size with wide bindings. White. Slight mis-weaves won't afilect wear. 1 men’s T-skirts, shorts, pe. SECONDS! Combed cotton T-shirts; white. Misknits. Cotton broadcloth aborts; sizes 30 to 40. Misweaves. 48' c men’s unlined jackets REDUCED! Long wearing, easy-care cotton with zipper fronts. Unlined / style for Fall wear. Many shades. ^ sport shirts SECONDS! Short sleeves, cotton. Slight misweaves. 97' men’s pullover sweaters REDUCED! Long sleeve style in many popular shades, mve two or three sweaters at this low price! men’s coat style sweaters REDUCED! Popular button-front coat snle in wanted colon. Long sleeve style. Have more than one . . . save! cotton laee, yd. White and pastels. 36-in. wide. 79^ Summer tahrics, gd. jye Solids, novelties. 43-in. wide. men’s sport shirts SECONDS! Long sleeve styles with regular collars. Easy-care cottons in solids, patterns; S, M, L. 1 88 men’s torryelotk robes SECONDS! Thick absorbent cotton terrycloth. Shawl collar with belt. Many popular colon. towels, linens o j Soiled, odd sizes, ass’td colors.’ * sheets, eases Soiled; muslins, percales. §99 39^ 4. well-known mirrors Pittsburgh plate glass. 24x36-in. trade-mark shoes SECONDS! Leather uppers, loot Wei ng-wearing cTi-known 1 leather soles. 5«7 room size remmantm^s »75 >95 Serged edges. Assorted colors, patterns. Find nylon, wool, acrylic. 12x9-ft. to 12x l6-ft. Savings-priced! dinette size remnant rugs Nylon, wool, acrylic fibers. As- O sorted patterns, colon. 6x5-ft. to ^11^ 6x7.6-h. Hurry in, save. X V colorful, versatile, soft toss pillows ’Venetian Satin’ toss pillow with clwant nyon-acetate, cover. Soft kapok filung. Assorted fasUon colors. handy carpet remnants Assorted fibers, pattems.l6x27-in. fabric remnants, pe. Assorted patterns, colors. 48-in. v"* M 59’ d patterns short length fabrie,^gd» Drapery, slipcover fabrics. 48-in. Shop Fritktg and Saturday where qaaatities last far these and manp other uaadvertised bargaimoa Saeoado amd irregulars are slight Imperfeetlamsa THE |*0XT1AC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 Lost: 4 States Constitutional Convention Calls WASHINGTON (AP) — Lort, strayed or — er — mislaid! four documents bearing on a consti^ tutional issue of vast inqMit. The papers are petitions or “memorials,” from Georgia, Nebradia, New Mexico and Tennessee. They ask Congress to call a constitutional convention to propose an amendment to the U.S. Constitution. ★ ♦ ★ The amendment is designed to cancel, in part, the Supreme Court’s “one man, one vote” decision and save some of the diminishing power of rural folks in state legislatures. The four states passed convention calls but the Library of Congress has no record they ever were received in Congress. MOVEMENT FOR CONVENTION There has been quite a movement for a constitutional convention, which would be un- precedented in American hlsto- But when a newsman tried to And out how many state let, tures have passed memorials, he encountered some uncertainty. The answers he received, depending on the authority consulted, were 22,23, 24 or 28. ★ ♦ ★ Even if the total reaches the necessary 34 — two-thirds of the states — don’t count on a convention being called. Tb be sure, the Constitution confronts Congress with the stem word “shall,” but who shall compd Congress? Moreover, the memorials do not all contain identical language. Some are more sweeping than others. Constitutional lawyers would have a field day arguing whether they till should be counted. DON’T WANT IT Confidentially, even many .'IeW FOOTBALL FANS AND HUNTERS TASCO 7x50 binoculars, rated the best in the field 25 99 CHARGf IT Ughtweight! Fast focuiingl Bright: Th« perfect binocular* for tpectotor sport* — put* you right in the huddle — or huntingl Tosco lenses give you the whole picture — sharp, distinct. One glance will sell youl 7«3SCF .........25.W 7»35IF ........21.W WA7i3SCF 34.»9 7mS0CF ........29.99 WA7s2SCF 34.W 7iS0BLCF ......3*.*» lOiSOCF 34.M AU Unccuivi iittUUe out badters of the menaorial do not want a convention. It might run wild, Oey say, and try to do • big rewrite Job on the Constitution. There would be a check on it, though, because anything it proposed would have to be rati-fled by three-fourths of the states. But the real aim of the drive for a convention is to bui fire undo- Congress to approve an amendment propos^ by Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Diricsen. This, too, is designed to come to the rescue of rural people — but by the usual method of amending the Constitutie L. Henry,______________ . DIrker, 44 Bloomlltid Terr, ta M. Beyelt, Kaego Harbor _________, W. Becker, Royal Oak and Marilyn iA. Past, Southfield La^ D. LaMler, Oxford and AAonka Brian I Gerald AA. Beohnke, ....... I. Fitch, Birmingham ge C. O'CannalT Jr., d Ruth Gewge C. O________ _______ . ^Catherine Uka, 4i0 Lake Angalut Ralph D. IMItehaad, Warren, Arlz. i Nancy J. Thilackar, Btoomllald Mils I. Paul S. Wilson, 32 Crawford and Car--lyn H. Smith, 331 Joely Jamas Hayes, r riy Land, Blrmlng been passed in 1965 by Georgia, Nebraska, New Mexico and Tennessee; no record can be found of their having been communicated to either house Congress.” Mrs. Yadlosky feels it is not her function to go to the states and try to find the memorials. PARTIAL SUCCESS But a hunt by The Associated Press yielded partial success. The Nebraska Legislature passed a convention call in March. In a mixup, the petition got flled for safekeeping, in the secretary of state’s office, instead of being sent to Congress. Nebraska officials say they are mailing it right in. The Georgia, New Mexico and Tennessee resolutions called for copies to be sent to the clerk of the U.S. House and the secretary of the Senate, and state officials feel sure this was done. AAA If the four memorials turn up, the figures on Mrs. Yadlosky's tote board will read 26 or 27. In addition, Kentucky passed a convention call last week. If that gets here, the total will be 27 or 28. The fuss over the issue, technically known by the dull phrase '‘Reapportionment of State Legislatures,” stems from a Supreme Court ruling in 1964 that both houses of state legislatures must be based on population, so far as possible. BLOW TO RURAL AREAS This was a blow to rural ar- eas, long dominant in most state legislatures. The National Council of State Governments, composed of state officials nuiny of iriiom did not like to see the Supreme Court bursting into this “political thicket,” sponsored meeting called the Assembly of the States. The assembly suggested ihodei resolution tar circulation among state legislatures. This called for a convention under Article V of the Constitution to propose an amendment permitting a state to base one house of its legislature on factors other than population. A A A . Many organizations got behind this drive, including the American Farm Bureau Federation. But the fjederation does not really want a convention, it wants the Dirksen amendment. A -A A Some mystery surrounds the question of who in Congress has physical possession of the state memorials. An inquiring reporter who called the Senate* secre-tarj’’s office was referred to the parliamentarian’s rffice, thence to the Judiciary Ccunmittee, thence to a subcommittee on constitutional amendments. NO KNOWLEDGE A lady there exclaimed: “Who says we’ve got the memorials? I could wring his neck, whoever he is. ‘I haven’t seen a single memorial, and I’m glad. But I’m curious about who has them. If you find out, let me know.” On the House side, the question got hot when it reached the Judiciary Committee, whicb seems to have the memorials. Asked what the total was, a feminine expert there said: “You’ll never get a total. No two you get will be alike. We are not giving out a total, because there are so many constitutional questions, so much doubt as to whether all the memorials are valid.” AGAINST MOVEMENT The chairman of this committee is Rep. Enuuiuel Celler, D-N.Y. He is against the convention movement and says “it will never get off the ground.” “Such a convention would be dangerous,” be said. “It could tackle anything. It would bring chaos.” AAA Here is the Library of Congress list of convention petitions Congress has received: Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Florida, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, North Carolina, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wyoming. AAA To this you may add, if you wish, Georgia, Nebraska, New Mexico, Tennessee and Kentucky. They’ll probably get into the records some day. Basra J BIO SHEF Two 100% paro boff Open Flani Broilod hsmburgBrs towiri with BwltMl ehwsB, topptd wHk crbp Irttiic*. croiiBy swiioiwiw and cBoppod picUB, sanM ta a K toKtod boa. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . use Pontiac Press aassifled Ads. To place yours, call 33^8181. IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND 3-PIECE WOOL DOUBLE KNITS you won't find their equal for less than *40 «Thrttpla(aiaMaiUasatatwa|iacapfltal • BafMtityiaflBAaaMlkcaatiMtM^MUcabnl *UaMwl|Bejeaiaia*byBi^e*pirtil • laaalM rib taddap, wait MiM^ilikcalanl • DaaUa-ltaltwaal far laxurita* leak aad III Mil Sir tIZU • TO It • HALF-tIZKt t • FariilaaaMa daap faaaa, tafr baai, aad vtraat caiarif «25 NIUE'S WHY • Wt Mil Ur tmth *i AT aOOIRT NAU • Yuu luv* fctsguM W0 urti OPEN EVERY MIGHT TO 9 Oraylen open Sunday noon to 6 PONTIAC: 200 N. Stgiiaw SL — WATCBPOBD M Dixit Hwy.... Itth Sitrtf Opti Suiiyi 12 Ntta 'Hi 0 p.n. 'Dumping' Reports Next? TIIK PONTIAC PUKSS. THLKtiXJAV. SEPTKMbKK 23, 19(13 I You Can (Oiiiit on I u a I i»> (i\o Mr)ri^ at So Industry Great Contributor to Pollulioh (EDITOR’S NOTE: Water pollution and toator shortage— something inextricably entwined — are major problems for commwdties throughout the United StcUes. The following first of tyn AP special reports on the*subject focuses on the question of industrial leaste.) By BEM PRICE CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -There are scientists here who think that in time there will be federal laws requiring industry) to report the wastes it is dum{dng in the nation’s wi courses and to certify them harmlest. P.W. Kabler, director eU eonsitt of print cotton or chaliit pj’s with fingertip cordordy coat in gay aolid colors. Choose from assorted similar styles in sizes 34 to 40. LINGERIE, Main Floor. leather gloves, 4 lengths Imported Ittlian dress leather gloves in black, brown, mink color, white and bone. In sises 6Vk to 8. Save on your favorite length at Searsj Q66 ^ Short 4.bulton, 4.66 6.|iullnn, 6.66 a-bullon, 7.66 ■ IFomeit’a ^eceeeoHes, Main Floor save on hose for Fall and winter wear! over-knee hose regular "I 27 • 1.79 X P-lr Charge It Lively patterns in lively color combinations. Stretch nylon for sleek fit. One size fits 9 to 11. Save 52c a pair! knee-high hose reg. 98e 77' Choice of patterns in Orion* aeiylie and nylon knee-highs. Fiu |siaes 7 to IL Sava now! White Balky Crews.......2/77o Hosiery Bar, Main Floor 1 LMiaiMiili 'NI nr vciir iiioiicv h: O'P \ O l)o\\iiloun i\Mifiar NK/\ KS IMionr I il ."y-1 I 71 Pre-Season SALE PRICES On Sears Most Popular NYLON SNOW TIRES A-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1965 Rigklt GMnninsion R«porli on Housing DETROIT (AP) - Tlje State Ctvil Rifhta Commission said Wednesday about two4hirds of its cases based on alleged discrimination in housing have been closed. Burton 1. Gonlon, executive director, said of the 124 claims filed since January, 1964, 29 were resolved through conciliation, 22 were dismissed because of insufficient evidence, and 60 are in various stages of investigation and conciliation. 5 Hurt as High. Winds Fell Tr^s, Buildings By The Associated Press Winds up to 60 miles an hour struck lower Michigan Wednea-day, knocking down power lines, buildings and trees and injuring at least five persons. * ★ w Mrs. Nancy Nidcels and her three children — Donald, Kimberly, 3, and Tberesa, 2,—were treated at Owosao Memorial Hospital after wind turned over their house trailer in Shiawassee County. ★ ★ ★ The car driven by Mrs. Ronald Cole, 57, of Fort Wayne, Ind, was lifted off U. S. 27 south of Marshall and tumbled over by what witnesses said was a small tornado. She was reported in good condition in Oaklawn Hospital with cuts and bruises. Atiother tornado was reportedly sighted near Duck Lake, 18 miles porth of Marshall. Neither the weather bureau nor state police were able to confirm that tornadoes bad strudr. TREES DOWNED Between 50 and 100 trees'were reported felled in Oakwood Cemetery at Marshall. Twelve cottages were reported damaged at Duck Lake, as were several small boats and docks. Winds in the Detroit area readied 52 miles per hour, the weather bureau said. Winds up to 60 miles per hour were recorded in the Bad Axe area. * ★ ★ The Weather Bureau said the storm was part of a cdd front that moved into Michigan from the west Wednesday morning, accompanied by lightning and ' brief, heavy rain. Tax Remedy Sought by Battle Creek Man f DATTLE creek (AP) - A resolution to establish a city income tax “or some other effective plan’’ to bolster dty revenue has been asked of fdlow Battle Creek dty conunissioner by Dr. Fred Melges. He urged that the commission consult with tax experts, industry representatives, former dty officiais and other communities to aid in preparing the prcqpoeed resolution by ’Tuesday. * Hi Fashion___ LADIES’ DRESSES IXCIUINT FOR THf HOSTtSS Reg. $20 to $225 Draaticidly Reduced to • sufoa • OANTONKn • DILISODiSS • PonuoNs OR 441818 JiliM Oidfet HatcheryJ ^ ou Can Count on IJs ... Quality COst*** No JMori' Save During Sears Fall Savings Rely on Sears Best Balteries When Zero Weather Hits [. Starts Cars Up to 50% Faster New Construction, More Power ALLSTATE Fiber Seat Covers Installed Stoidy woven fiber back rert and enlbion paneh with vinyl plaitie cap, face and | 1^00 •kirting; reinforced at strew points. Sises I e J to fit most cars. Similar to pictnre. INSTALLED $19.95 Plastic Covers, Installed $17.88 Charge It No. 52 ALLSTATE Regnlarir $21.95, 14“ 8-HP Suburban Tractors With Recoil Start Craftsman Electric 5-inch Bench Grinders Regnlariyat $499.99 With wide rear drea 42999 Regulariy at $15.99! With plaatic eye ahield 1188 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Use this husky tractor the year round. Multispeed torque selector for easy operation. New key lock ignition awiteh and antomotive type clutch for smoother, more positive clutching. Save now! charge It #36, Regular $23.95.................16.88 Regular 829.95 #13, #18, #42, or #82 ... .22.88 Allstates fit most 12-volt system cars anch as Forda, Mercury, Pontiac, Plymouth, Chevrolet, Dodge, Chrysler, Rambler and many others. Direct connector between cells ddivers the Hidi Voltage with Jess current loss or leakage. See Sean today and learn about this amaxing new battery, sold only at Sean! NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Ea^ Payment Pika Jnat say, *«CHARGE IT” at Sears You’ll be able to keep your shop and prden tools sharp with this 5-inch grinder. Operates on house power of 119-120 volts, 60 cycle AC. Housing is aluminum alloy with 6-foot, 3-wiro cord. Combination Front and Reai: Floor Mata Oar heaviMt rubber mats with ezelnsiva Reg. $3.98 $2.79 Rear Mat Set..............2.22 A ale 4eceMorfe«, Pony St. Bm* Ted Williams 20-ga. Pump Shotguns Fast firing—only a 3Vi-in. stroke puts another shell in chamber. Adjustable choke, ventilated rib, 5-shot capacity: plug inelnded. See it tonight! Sears Carries a Complete Line of Remington Guns! Reg. $99 $74.99 Craftsman %-HP Bench Grinders Fully enclosed 3450-RPM capacitor Sale Price Craftsman %-HP Precision Bench Grinders Permanently sealed ball bearing^ Two Reg. $44.99 36“ 6xV4-inch wheels. 3450-RPM motor. Shatterproof eye shields, spark reaiators. NO MONEY DOWN Craftsman Self-Propelled 30-in. Power Sweepers ^^^NOyoWEYDOWp Mach faster than rakingl 3-HP, 4eyele engine. Sweepe large areas, holds 7Vh bushels of leaves and grass clippingk Lift-out basket Brush adjusts minne Vk to plus 2V4 inches. Sava Now! YOUR CHOICE Gas Furnaces Regular $149 Ted Williams 110-lb. Barbell, Dumbbell Sets Aluminum Siding for Natural Insulation 199J Regulariy at $24.99! Plastic encased weights Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Uae in any room of your house. Will not scuff floors or wallcl Interlocking discs. Save over $5! $10 Youth Barbell Set, 26-lb................ 8.97 Doorwuy Cym Set .... . 4.99 Cheat Pull 2.99 gparflaa GooAs, Parry St. Basamamt INSTALLED for As Low As t 22 Series “400” Gas . il09 Series “400” Gas Basement Furnaces no money down Space-Saver Model oa Soars Easy Psyaioat Plan ^ 100,000 BTU Capacity Per Month NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan A natural to insulate ... helps cut fuel and cooling bills. A natural to cut upkeep... just wash it down with a garden hose. Choice of assorted colors. Call Now For FREE Siding Estimate! BmtUUmg MmtarimU, Parry St. Bmaamamt Modem sectionalised, 18-gauge beat exchanger for effieiency and long life. Stainless steel ribbon inierts in burner for a clean, Mae flame. Completely factory-assembled and wired. Don’t wait, moderalM now and save $50! Open *U1 9 p.m. PlmeMHg BHemBmgBapl., Perry St. Bruemant 100,000 BTU Capacity Compact npflow nnit flu easily in closet or utility room. SectlonallMd 18-gange heat exchanger, stainleM steel ribbon inserts in burner. Fully assembled with all controk mounted and wired. See about one tonite, opan nntil 9 p.fn.1 ' 'I'ladion guararilcad or your money back' ’ SEARS l)ou iilowii I’lioiie M; .1,. 1171 THE PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 A—18 You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears Fall Savings Save on Kenmore Automatic WASHERS *198 NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Feb. 1, 1966 Choose from three cycles; Normal, Delicate, Wash ’n’ Wear. Two speeds adjust wash and spin action to fabric. Five wash • rinse temperature settings for all fabrics. Automatic dispenser adds bleach at the right time. Roto-Swirl agitator with scrubber cap and detergent cup. Infinite water - level control. Save now! ‘‘Soft-Heat” Automatic Dryers Elec. Motirl |88 So Kimplr . . . you nel “Sofl-Heal” timer to 168 NO MONEY DOWN, First Payment Fab. 1, 1966 Powerful chassis gives natural hues of black and while. I.arge 5-in. speaker for static-free sound. Tinted picture tabe cuts glare. Heat and stain resistant walnut finish on BMlal cabinet. lion j:^ninranH‘oo or your money back’ SEARS Downtown Donliau IMiono \ li 3- I 171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1963 ■M '‘W MNET imr unms on PaMANENTLY PRESSED SMRTS THAT ABSOLUTELY KVERMEEDIROHIHB Budget Buy Priced PERMANENTLY PRESSED DRESS SHRTS These luxurious dress shirts are pre-pressed per-mar>ently . . . never need ironing. Washed by any method, they dry beautifully: smooth and wrinkle-free. Styled of 65% Dacron®-35% cotton with regular collar and barrel cuffs. In white: M'/j-17'/^; in blue, tan, pewter, and stripes, HVi-lT. Sleeve length 32-35 . Budget Buy Priced PERMANBITLY PRESSED SPORT SHRTS The new break-through in wrinldc-free, press-free fabrics: sport shirts that never need ironing because the fabric is baked. Blended of 65% Da-cron*-35% cotton, you can wash them any way you like: the/ll come out smooth e^rytlme. Regular collar with two pockets. Iridescent shades of blue, green, burgundy; S. M, L, XL............ REVBSRLE JA«ETS FOR ROTS, OP WASNAHE NYLON lONDED WOOL JERSEY DRESSES WITH NEW GODET PLEATED SKIRT fall dresses of bonded wool jersey In smart basic style, jewel neckline with fitted top and zipper back . . . skirt hat new Godet pleats. Self belted. In dark brown, wine, black, and medium blue. Sizes ) 18 . 13M i Budget Buy Priced Handsome washable jackets in tubular nylon quilted reversing to hexagon quilted. Styled with two zippered pockets, tide adjustment tabs . . . and Mandarin collar with hidden hood. Accented with corded trim on shoulders and pockets. In winter blue/red, black/-red; sizes 8-16 ........ 1399 Budget Buy Priced The Proof of a Value Is More ThoR Just the Price... Our Budget Buys art selected because they give you more for your money than you'd normally expect-for It's what you gat for your dollar that proves a value. We select each Budget Buy carefully; many are made to our exacting specifications. Take a moment to read exactly what these Budget Buys mean to you. ' • It means lower prices than we normally carry. • It means sotisfaction in fit, wear, in every respecti • It means better quality than you'd expect at the price. • It means fresh, new apparel in full selection. • It means top value. • It meons no chorge for alterations. And it meons you'll buy it in a store you know and trusts where you con be sure of quolity, of origin, of sotisfaction - not just when you buy, but after the purchase, too. It means full selections ond complete size ranges. It moons proper fit by trained clothing experts. ond courteous attention. M t PAN. Ml W «r SAT. 10 f SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 Board Viewing Weed Control THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B-1 AVON TOWNSHIP - A weed amtrol ordinance which will make {uroperty owners reponsi-ble for destroying noxious weeds mi their property is being studied by the Township Board. Supervisor Cyril E. Miller •aid that, among other things, the board will try to determine what to charge property owners if the township is forced to destroy the weeds. As presently stated, the or- ii^ Avon Twp. AVON TOWNSHIP - Samuel Hewlett resigned his position as Justice of the peace last night because he feels he does not have the tiine to devote to the Job. He laid his hours at National Twist Drill and Tool Co. have been ctaaiifid so tfiat be doesn’t have as much time as previously. aaces coaring ap which require nose time than he wfll be aUa to devote to them. “There has also been a question brought up about the 1^1-ity of sowing both as Justice of the peace of the township and on the council of the village (Rochester),’’ be said. A Rochester councUman, Rowlett was village pdke chief for 30 years until bis retirement a year ago in June. He has been justice of the peace since July. The township board named former Justice Earl W. Dean to replace Hewlett. Picniq Slated at Avon Park ROCHECTER — Between SO and 100 persons are expected to attend the annual North Dakota picnic at 12:30 p.m.- Sunday at Avon Park PaviUon. It will be a cooperative dinner for natives of North Dakota. ★ ★ w Secretary and treasurer of the group is Mrs. Walter Herzog, 2545 Dearborn, Avon Township. weeds in the snbdivisioB of the nBiBcorporated area of the towashlp, where 00 per cent or more of the lots have buildings erected oa them. If states that “the presence of said weeds upon such lot is deemed to be detrimental to the public health, safety and welfare and shall constitute a public nuisance.’’ WWW If the owner, agent or occupant fails to comply with the ordinance 10 days after receiving a notice of violation, then the township representative may destroy the w^s and charge the cost to the individual. NO ORDINANCE Miller said there is no ordinance at present. He said the weeds, in addition to harboring snakes, invite people to dump trash in the area. In other acthw, the board directed one of tte property owners near the Winkler Mill bridge to confer with the Oak-lanAdbonty Road Commission ar to what type of bridge /wmM be most snitable to replace the one damaged In an accident in August. The bridge has been ebsed sbee the accident bee agreement can’t be reached on what type of bridge should be constructed. it it it Residents want the “rustic’ look retained and are opposed to the Road Commission’s plana to replace it with a wider concrete bridge. “If they can agree on s( thing fairly soon, we might be abb to get It opeiied thb year,’’ ' Miner, “otherwise, weTl have to srait’’ A report wID be made to the TMasUpBoardoaOetlS. Qb dei 14, a beartag wOl be hdd on paving of Rochdab flub-divisioii streets. A contract was awarded last nif^t to bw-bidder Cooke Paving Co. for |47,133. There were five bids ranging up to 188,000. Preliminary Plat Received by Board INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP — The Township Board has received the preliminary plat for the propo^ 43-acre Rolling Meadows Subdivision. The board thb week fenward-ed the developers’ plans to the Township Planning Commission and enf^neer for recommenda- The proposed 30 • bt subdivision, which borders Reese Road north of Clarkston viUage, would be developed b two stages. It b located in Section 30 of the According to township offl-ciab, the residential development would bclude individual welb and individual septic sys- New Walled Lake Chief Gets More Help, Confidence Vote WALLED lake; - The Qty Council has given the city’s new police chief another patrolman and a vote of confidence. It was disagreement over a new man and the hours he would work that sparked the final argument between the council and former chief James A. Decker. Decker resigned Sapt. I after a bitter debate an the cona-cU floor. Mayor Wendel Q. Kellogg Jr. immediately appobted S^. Le- Decker had balked at t h e scbednle estabibhed by Kellogg, calling for the men to work 44.8 rather than 48 honrs a week. That is now b the hands of the new chief. ★ ★ ★ Since becoming head of the department, Pratt has appointed Wilford Hook to succeed him as sergeant. NEW OFFICER Josepli Hoffrichter of Milford FROM FAMILY COLLECTION - Frederick Walb (left) got curious one day about the toob b hb grandfather’s garage and, as a result, now has a small museum b the window of hb West Bloomfield Township Museum in a Store hardware store. He holds a peat shovel brought here from Scotland more than 100 years ago while his father Fred exambes a broad axe used by Oakland County settlers. Farm Tools Tell County Past WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Frederick Walb has set up his own museum b the window of his Commerce Road hardware store. The tools, displayed there were used to clear much of the vb-gb forest land of Oakland County by the farmers who settled Tiere. • Many of the farms have been replaced by tnbdivbions. The nmeh-nsed toob have be- Each has a story behind it, and customers hidqr enough to be b the store when Walb’ father b visiting can heftr them. The fathv, 71-year-oJd-Fred Walb, *-------- * ■ ■ Lake. of the toob. iGENERATTOrai Some have been b the family for five gen^ations, since the first Walls came here from Scotland. Although die family/founder’s name has been lost to history, his descendants believe he immigrated about 1837. The family lived b a dugout while the land was being cleared and a log cabb constructed. ★ * ★ The oak bee beneath which the shelter was dug still stands on a bank in Siady Beach sub-divbioa. TOOLS FOUND It was near there, b a garage vdiich once belonged to' ‘ being diqibyed b Ms store al 66ff CVunmerce. As a result, he has become somewhat of a historian himself. He can tell you about the adz, with which his forefathers shaped timbers and made holes for the pegs that would hold them together. o ★ ★ Or about the measuring wheel, a crude device eventually replaced by the tape measure. SEEKS INFORMATION Walls, 5878 Shore, Orchard Lake, b seeking more information about the toMs, wMch number more than 100. ★ ★ ★ 1^.||M^,||»..ydh|lilW«A|i#-tractad much dttentknt, W^ has had to turn away Eariy American devotees by telling them the items are not for sale. Rain'Too Late' to Help Crops Will Show Up in '66 —Agricultural Agent Most of Oakland County has been blessed with much-needed rab the past few days, but it arrived too bte to beneflt this bis year’s crops, according to Jay Poffenberger, county agricultural agent. ’The county’s corn crop turned out better than earlier predictions, Poffenberger said, but the average yield will be nothing to brag about. Summer pasture and forage crops also were hard-Mt by be prolonged drought. Few farmers b be area were able to harvest a second cutting of alfalfa, according to Poffenberger. The county agent said most of be benefits of the recent rains will show up in next year’s wheat crop. ★ ★ * The winter wheat, most of which was seeded during the past bree or four weeks, will germbate quicker and grow faster, banks to the extra soil moisture, Poffenberger pointed out. EXTRA BOOST The extra boost will make the new wheat better able to wibstand be rigors of winter. ir it it Pasture lands which were nearly burned out during the summer dry spell are also corn-tog back to life, Poffenberger said, and will provide fair to good KTuzing during the fall months. $130,000 Is Given to Romeo Center by Area Couple slate Party to Raise Funds for 'Michigals' ROCHESTER — A benefit party will be held at 8 p.m. Oct. 2 at the American Legion Hall b Berkley to raise money to send the “Mbhigals’’ to inter-natloaal competition in Denver flMtteniNf October. The “Mlchlgals,’’ Region t, championsMp quartet, b affiliated wib the Utica-Rochester chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. ROMEO - A gift of $130,000 has been given to be Youb and Civic Center by Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Sheets, who originally donated be land and buildbg materials for be center in 1957. The gift, the largest in Ro-[meo history was announced by Louis Verel-len, chairman of the Romeo Building Au-bority. “This contribution will ena-SHEETZ ble us to build vastly enlarged facilities,’’ said Verellen. “These new buildings should provide ideal areas for full-scale use by both youth and adults. ★ ★ ♦ “It should also enable us to have an Olympic-size all-year swimmbg pool.’’ BOARD CHAIRMAN Sheets is board chairman of be R. C. Mahon Co., a Warren steel products firm. The money will be paid to the Romeo Buildbg Anbority hy be R. C. Mahon Foundation. It will come exclusively from cash contributed dnrbg be years by Mr. and Mrs. Sheets. The gift comprises the “crowning” philanthropy of the ! Sheets', who have nurtured the ‘ center since 1956. * * * Their philanthropy began in 1957 when they gave four acres of land to be building aubority. They then contributed the structural steel, alumbum siding and roofing materials which were eroded by R. C. Mahon Co. employes who donated beir services to be origbal Youb emfor Building. 18 ACRES In 1980 bey donated 10 acres at the southern end of bbir Driftwood Orchards Estate on Gates Avenue and be following year gave be large L-shaped metal utility buUdbgs w^h now house much of be youb activities. During the past nbe yean there have also been numerous other cash donations. Sheets is treasurer of the Youth Center Board. Let Contract for Road Work TROY—A contract for paving Coolidge from Derby to Big Beaver has been awarded by be City Commission to Mbistrelli (Construction Co. for $97,518. City Manager Paul York said bat b spite of be fact bat it was be low bid, it was “a little above be estimate.” He said there were six bids. In ober action, in response to a request from Biltmore Developers to widen Maple and Big Beaver Roads, the commission Monday night directed York to find out what plans the Oakland County Road Commission has for Im-provbg be two streets. The commission abo authorized be new classification of police cadet m the police department. York said be purpose of be revbion is to relieve other Mficers from dispatch duties and release bem for patrol duties. He said the cadets will hopefully be prospective policemen. TTie salary will range from $4,400 to $5,200. land Pratt to head the depart- has been Mred to fill one of the juent. two patrol vacancies. ^ ^ In ober action, the council! TH. a»ndl IM, «ek toM W hin • m nun br tlx force ^ .'"■**1:! and esUbllahed s policy to have «« Commerce Schnelz, Walled Ldke p.m.to8ajn. . municipal Judge, Is seeking be WORKING HOURS $bar8 to bt worked by bo of-fleen Wife left to lU dtscredon of Pratt, change from single-family dential for some throe acres of property he osme en the soob side of Commeree. When love becomes a shared betrothal . . . choose a Rose Diamond set in 18 karat ffold for your beloved So many women hove wished for the everlasting richness of full 18 karat gold mountings thot Rose Jewelers has had a special new series designed to sotisfy this request. These delightfully feminine rings ore set with the most brilliant diamonds that ever filled o dream! See these precious 18 karat gold diamond rings at your nearest Rose Jewelers . . . they are unlike any other in beauty, quality and lifelong guaranteed value! Look to Rose Jewelers for the new, the daring, the most exciting styles in a diamond ring. 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OriN EVIRY NIGHT UNTIL 9 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1963 Yanks and Aussies Kill 20 Viet Cong AP PIwWm Ci^Y FOR A CAPTIVE-A Vietnamese boy captured in a Gong8 lOott Beautiful and colorful cotton blends,\ orlons and healthy wools. Many styles and colors to choose from. Buy now and save now. STRETCH PANTS HORIZORYJILSIllErainUnS UFIHEpaumCGnGN 988 ■■ REB. 3.1 3.99 These are the trim-fit pants designed to give you more latitude in your active life, with lots of "give." Side-zip for smoother lines. Now at big savings. Blue, green, beige. Misses' sizes 8 to 18. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY A Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ,yHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1963 Few letters in Latest Instance Public Showing tiffin Concern Over Use of Tear Gas in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Judg-by a lack of letters to the Peot^, the American pubUc to showing sUj^it concern over the question of using tear gas in Soutt Viet Nam. Officials said today that an inttance in which a Marine battalion commander brought such gas into play “has received no public reaction beyond one or two letters.” ★ ★ This instance occurred in early September.' The battalion commander, acting on his own auUiMity, used the gas as the most harmiess metl^ of getting wmnen and children out of tunnels and caves where Cwn-munist guerrillas were believed hiding. The Pentagon acknowledged that last spring, when use of nonlethal gas in Viet Nam first was disclosed; more than 150 letters came in on that issue. The letters ran about 4 to 1 in opposition. GREAT OUTCRY That first disclosure evoked a greaty outcry from critics of U.S. policy, both American and fweip. It gave the Conununists a new peg on which to hang old charges that the United States resorts to uncivilized warfare. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and oth^ bq> authorities tried to get across the B—8 Draw Line on Books PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The Oregon Trail, chapter of the Red CROSS began soliciting paperback books last week for shipment to servicemen in Viet Nam. This week the chapter announced that Henry filer’s novel “Tropic Cancer” had been screen^ out. point that this was the same kind of nonlethal riot control agent commonly a part of police equipment around the world that it was of a type totally apart from poison gas or other chemical warfare weapons that kiU. Officials believe the American people have come around to unit in the. months The Pentagon said it has noted “fairly widespread editorial support in favor of the decision 0^ the Marine commander) and we find that public reaction usually runs parSUel with editorial reaction.” EDITORIALS , Newspaper editorials which gave comfort to defense (tffi-cials appeared earlier this month in the Los Angeles Times, the Providence Bulletin and the Salt Uke aty Tribune. These editorials were reprinted in a news digest circulated in the Pentagon. The Defense Department re- LBJ Signs 2 Bills on Fighting Crime WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has signed into law two bills aimed at combatting crime. One measure provides $1.5 million to finance national and District of (Columbia commissions on law oiforcement and the administration of justice. The other authorize federal funds to help states, localities and private organizations improve law enforcement methods, court administration and prison operations. fused to say whether Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in South Viet Nam, had reopmed with Washington the question of U.S. policy on use of nonlethal tear gas. ★ * ★ Informants in Saigon said the U.S. command there has asked Washington to reexamine U.S. policy on the use of the gas. Phil G. (Moulding, deputy assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, told a reporter that Westmorland’s messages to Washington “are classified and we are not going to discuss them." PREVIOUS POSITIONS At the same time, the Pentagon said it stands on its previous position. This says: “The use of riot control agents has always been and still is considered to be left to the discretion of the local commander, under appropriate circumstances. The commander of the U.S. military conunand in Viet Nam has always had the authority.” ★ * * Because of the early adverse reaction last January, Westmoreland has reserved to himself, rather than lesser officers, the decision on its use. It was recalled that Cyrus Vance, deputy secretary of defense, told members of Congress several months ago that “there is not, and never has been, a national policy against the use of riot control agents.” to functional dliordart by taking HUMPHRKY8 "ir-a gentle, non-hor-monal, . homeopathic remedy. At all drug etoree No preecrlpMon needed. NEW STYLES ALM TO •■TO The engagement ring with the perfect center diamond. Remember, the name Keepaake in EASY TERMS Sale end$ Sat., Sept. 25, 9 P.M. Price cut on girls’ coats IMAOINEI LUXURIOUS FUR COLLARS AT THIS SXTRA-LOW SAU PRICE 14“ REGULARLY 22.99 • Buy right now for pre-seoson savings • Your choice of two favorite styles • Laminated or pile lined for warmth Hurry to Wards... thoso smart win-tor coats aro pricod for a soll-outi Snappy doublo-broostod stylo is mado of wool and nylon linod with acrylic pilo for oxtra warmth. Chooso from rod, bluo or olivo. •fur wediiele laMed to a»M» eMMlTf er V /We. Small fry "Gre” facket buy • Hems,sleevesfetout/6rextrawar • Machirte wash cotton nylon blend o SeokhganP npelhnt Hntdi Words "Gro" iockots aro topse Boyi*i xip-off h<^, kiiit trim. GWi ottadwd hood, smart plpkig. Both hovo noot, wrMdo-frso novor-pross flnfah,waih-woarMso.Sootchgard* fMih shods rain, spots. Aaflon* oorylle pQo iinino xips out. 3<6x. M ONTGOMERY WARD 'Open a CHARG account today! Clothing the family is no problem with a Wards CHARG-a// account! Get what you want when you want it—with no money down; just “charge It." Pay in 30 days or take up to 2 years. Shop by phme or mail, too. Open yours today. 682-4940 HIDDEN HOOD BOYS’ BBINT VMUU QVET wox NYLOii SKI eamus 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall Nylon quilted to a Dacron' 88 polyaster interlining provides plonty of warmth, protection against wind, rain. Drawstring hood rolls up undor collar, drawstring waist, zip pockots. Nylon lining. Bluo. Prop sizes 10-20. PHONE 6R2-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. . SEPTEMBER i GOP Leaders in South to View Candidate Recruitrr^ent for 66 1 ! ATUHTA, G*. (AP) -^outhcni Republican leaders, wanniiv up a slogan of “take the hiU in H.’' wiU huddle in Atlanta next mekend to Ulk strategy for congresskmal races next yew. Ttwre wiU be a short course in how to And winning ‘‘Recruitment of candidates is a very critical problem facing us now,” said Wirt A. Yerger Jr., of Jackson, Miss., chairman of the Uwtote Southern Republican Conference. The group will meet Saturday and Sunday. Yerger said recruitment would be the principal meeting topic. Gains in the Deep South have created the unusual problem of finding good candidates, be said. There was some indication that the GOP leaders will mull over their party image and possible issues for 1966 — such as “individual rights." Chairmen from at least eight states plan to attoid and there will be GOP representatives from the other five states. SCHEDULED TO SPEAK National GOP Chairman Ray Bliss is sdieduled to speak at noon Saturday. The sessions will be closed to nonparticipants. “I have no statement to make until I get there,” Bliss said when contacted at his Washington office. He declined to answer questions about the meeting. Warden Puts Stop to Washing Clothes BAL‘nMORE, Md. (AP) -Prisoners at the Baltimore County Jail in suburban Towson have been ordered to quit washing their own clothing. Warden Stanley J. Foster Jr. said wet clothing hanging over cell bars made the jail look “like- a Chinese laundry.” He told prisoners to send their clothes to the jail laundry or seno them home with visiting i friends. Some of the Republican state leaders, however, provided indications of the probable topics of the meeting. Florida’s chairman, Tom F. Brown of Tampa, said the group will talk about recruitment of candidates, fund raising and party image. He said “individual rights” might be tossed out as the party theme in 1966 elections. clal elements are taking control of the Democratic machinery,” Yerger said. Georgia’s vice chairman, Whitney O’Keefe of Atlanta, said he thought the racial issue was “• thing of the past.” The Republican party, he said, will remain conservative. But Yerger said he had not heard anything about that. “I’ve been talking individual rights for eight years,” he said. Yerger, Mississippi GOP chairman, said the party philosophy would continue to be conservative without any change of direction to seek Negro votes. TAKING CONTROL Racial troubles Will “accelerate our growth because the ra- Inquisitive Youngster Finds Sign Means It MISHAWAKA, Ind. (AP) -About 360 children at Twin Branch Elementary School tramped through a heavy i in an unscheduled fire drill. Officials said the driil was prompted this week by a 5-year-old kindergarten pupil who wanted to know what would happen if he broke the glass on the little red box in the scho(d hall. The sign on the box said: “In case of fire, break glass, pull lever.” But there are signs of some moderating after the overwhelming defeat of Barry Gold-water in 1964. State Chairman Julius Hurst of Selroer, Term., have not changed their philosophy but are “more realistic” about their politics. "Sorth Carolina’s newly elected chairman, James Gardner, a strong Goldwater 8 su{q;K>rter, said the party is getting away from “liberal” and “conservative” tags in his state. “We are building a party with no factions,” he said. Gardner has other engagements and will not attend the Meeting here. Chaimumf Robert J. Corber d Virginia, whO defeated a strong Goldwater man for the state post, said the party has made a conscious effort to erase ah image of “reactionaryism” creatr *ed in the 1964 presidential cam- paign. And he believes It is being erased. Corber said he will be unable to attend the meeting. Texas Republicans have essentially the same leadwshlp of 1964 but have said Uttle recently about Goldwater. They are busy on state and local party building- Economics in Traffic NEW YORK (AP) - The Insurance . Information Institute says the economic loss from traffic accidents in 1964 totaled nearly $10 billion. The Institute is spokesman for the property and liability insurance industry. Alabama, Arkansas; Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis^ppi, North CaroBrta, South Carolina, TWiinessee, Texas, Virginia, Kentucky and Weat Virghda. Arkansas chairman John P. Hammerschmidt said the weA-end meeting will be a routine workshop. Asked if there might be an attempt to repudiate Goldwater, Hammerschmidt said, “No, I don’t think so.” States in the conference are FAT OVERWEIGHT amium !• VM wItliMrt • SMtar'i pr*. •wfAllMiMd. rM OT #MCM8 fW SM Miatr. oariMS CMtf IMI mM Sj-A~asris !K*.tfolm------fowl SKS-iS?" THItSMY, raMY, SAnimiAY and SWBAY PLANT SAVINGS IN YOUR GARDEN M ONTGOWERY WARD TULIP BULBS EACH AAIXED COLORS Sale ends Sat.y Sept. 25th^ 9 P.M. 6-hp* chain saw-*30 off! HANDLES THE BlG JOBS QUICKLY, EFFICIENTLY! 134t? • Long-lasting 7/16-in. pitch chain • TraMe-frme 3-port foe/ intake • Center-poised pressure oiler Easy to carry, handle and operate —provides that big-job power! Perfect balance and rugged, direct-drive engine assure top performance. Automatic clutch ends kick-back. Fast-idle hold button for easy starts; non-spark muffler. ^Industry Rating. Big 28-inch deluxe Icnirn aweeper Storage Sheds* •l-action brush design I oriy surface clean I Easy-dumping portable hoffifser has extra-large co-podty. Height adjusters. 19 88 Weather-tight I Doors slide on nylon glides. Stronger ribbed walls, pre-cut fdy- "“If ^ small toots, lock and keys. >69 6x6’ ALUMINUM........I29.N 6iT’$Tin.............H.H "FLOOR KING" STRIPED VISCOSE TWEED RUNNERS 27x48" DEEP CUT PILE COnON RUGS WITH FRINGE Our Reg. 1.87 3 Days Only! IS! Charge It ISJ Six-foot viscose rayon cot pilo runner with latex on jute Deep cut-pile cotton rug has double-coated latex bock and heavy tweed serging on oil edges. Multi- backing.‘Tassel fringe all around. Many colors.' color strip# patterns. 24" wide. 24x11” RcefMCiilar Fringed Rug.....................2 JT 24x72” Cotton eut-piio hall runnor.................1.57 27x4T Oval Fringad Rug.............................I.W ‘^Charge at K mart Compare at 98c REVERSIBLE I WASHABLE Throw Rugs Charge It Nylon blend, cotton filled throw rugs with fringed ends. MnlU-coior stripes. 19x33”. 24x41” Rug . 1.23 '/zGALBISSEL RUG SHAMPOO MSSELL HANDY SHAMPOO MASTBt Our Reg. 2.28 3 days only! Guaranteed twice the cleaning power of other leading rug cleaners. Cleans 475 squre feet. Bissell floating action shampoo master comes with 22-onnco mg sham-1*00. Cleans nip beautifully... simply, too. RECREATION ROOM POLY CHAIRS Telegraph at fii Lake Road Pontiac Mall Reg. Price 3.33 Sale Price ^ for ^ Brass plated legs. Assorted |oIid colors. Buy several at this low K mart price and save. Ideal for those extra guesU. Chaiige Itl AAAHOGANY FRAME BRIDGE TABLES 1.9S Fiber board top. 30-in. aq, 26V«-in. high. Assorted colors fiber top. Open K mqrt charp now. Reg. Price 2.77 Sale Price PHONE 682 4940 North Perry Street at Glenwood 12 Nations Siionsor N-Ban Resolution THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1965 B—5 TOKYO (UPI) _ Twelve na-tioM, Including the United Stetb and Britain, today submitted a resolution to the International Atomic Energy (IAEA) contfrence aimed at countering a Soviet-qsonsored resolution on nuclear disannament. Sir William Penney, chairman of the British Atomic Energy Authority, introduced the draft resohition to the 7l-naUon conference. It was Jointly submitted by Argentina, Australia, Bel-glpm, Britain, Canada, Colom-bia, Italy, tbe Netherlands, New Zealand, Hiaiiand, the United States and Venezuela. It said the IAEA - set up strictly to encourage and control peaceful uses of atomic energy—wa^not competent" to deal with the nuclear disarmn-ment questions raised by the Hie three-point Soviet' Resolution was submitted Jofaitly yesterday by Russia, nine other Communist delegations and the United Arab Republic. THREE POINTS It called on all member states to refrain unconditionaHy from using nuclear i^eapras; to take steps to speed international agreement on the prohibition of nuclear weapons; and to work in every ponible way for the prohibition and destruction of nuclear arms. Penney said tbe United Nations and the now suspended 18-nation Geneva Disarmament Conference were the proper in- ternational forums for discussion of disarmament and nuclear [vollferation. . WWW In the morning, delegates from Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and . the Ukraine accused the United States of “increasing world tension" and the possibility of nuclear war through its actions in Viet Nam. Newaygo Teen Dies NEWAYGO (AP) -r Daniel R. Redinger, 17, of rural Ne-aygo, was killed Wednesday when he was thrown from a car in which he was riding. Four other youths in the car were injured. The youngsters were headed for class at Newaygo High School. CD Head Raps Inadequacies NEARING Ml - Mrs. Minnie Marshall, who will be 101 years old Sept. 30, is one of Sacramento’s e a r 1 i e s t applicants for the new Medicare program. She signed up at the Social Security office yesterday in Sacramento, Calif. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The Ovil Defense director of New Orleans said yesterday the lives of many of the 71 persons who died in Louisiana during Hurricane Betsy could have been saved if the state had had adequate communications facilities. Col. diaries Erdmann said his agency was handicapped the night the hurricane struck because it did not know for several hours that New Orleans had been flooded. If a transistor radio communications system had been in operation along the coastal areas, the city could have been alerted that a 28-foot surge of water was being pushed by the 148-miie-per-hoor winds, Erdmann said. Most of the state’s 71 victims from the hurricane drowned in a flooded section of New Orleans. Almost all communications were knocked out the night Betsy struck the Louisiana coast, including most telephones and two of the three police channels. Erdmann and William E. Wunderlich of the Army Corps of Engineers blamed the flooding on the surge of water. Wunderlich said he would not call it a tidal wave, but rather a surge. Red Cross officials requested that no more food and clothing be sent to assist victims of the storm, which sent thousands fleeing their homes. C. Ralph Barlow, who heads the Red Cross operation, said 1,000 tons of food and clothing had been received. “We’re awash in food and clothing and our warehouses are full,” Barlow said. SUNKEN BARGE In Baton Rouge, Civil Defense and government agencies involved in salvage of a sunken chlorine barge were to meet today to map plans for protecting the public safety when the barge is raised. Hurricane Betsy sank the 175-foot barge and its 600 tons of chlorine in the Mississippi River. President Johnson ordered the vessel raised so it would not endanger the lives of thousands, should the chlorine leak into the river and produce a deadly gas. The craft was found after a five-day search about 200 yards offshore In 80 feet of water near Louisiana State University. Progress Reported in Milk Sale Query LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney Wednesday reported “substantial progress is being made" to end below-cost sales of milk, charged by many in the milk industry as being cutthroat competition. Romney said a staff member of the State Agriculture Department has been workirijg on the problem, on a cooperative basis, with trade organizations and retailers. timpoct, fiiendlif I tenter ef Centers ,15 Stores Offering You Top Homo Morciiandiso at All Times With Friendly and Cheeriul and Helpfid Clerks • Walk Less • Save More • Shop Easier Plenty of Free Parkinf^ Most Stores Open Every Night ’til 9 PM, OpM ivMy Niflirt *NI 9 P.M. Illll Fashion Leaden for Over 36 Yaore antique geld /^onwear' s Toss It In the wosh-> •r ond dryer . . . this sweater will hold its shope and texture for years. Sizes 34-40.....$4.00-$5.00 i Fairfield Nnllao, Reyal tafc, Penidale, Unal WhaPs gfove-softr petal-light and smooooth? New smooth Hush Puppies* casuals, that’s what Like the ever-lovin' Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin* Hush Puppies* shoes you know, these new casuals are light, spritely, comfortable. Whafs new is the mellow, glove-leather look. Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* favorites are still available, of course. But now you can |L^ EE-eJU enjoy both kinds of com* DA nUSIl . fort. Come see the newest ftKKl Pk||l|Mia« st^es In casual shoe e]QK comfort JUBlUiMKiMiMewwfwtwt Men’s ‘10" - Wnmen’s »9" xm mn houm: Mon., Thurs., Fri., tat. liMtoltN Tuoe., Wed. lilt to I Tel-Huren Skopa FE4-0: ' 'Oakland County's Largmst Shorn Storm" SPECIAL SELLING Luxurious Pima Broadcloth WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Choose from medium spread or snap-tab collar styles. Sizes 14-32 to 17V2-35. Don't miss this special savings event! O SMuirs Reg. $5.00 Each NOW 3'"*11" Available at Both Stores DOWNTOWN STORES FOR MEN & BOYS Perfect Match-Mates for Girls I full-fashioned flat knit nylon SWEATERS full-fashioned stretch nylon PANTS TEL-HURON STORE OUF MB SAVE GOUPM SPECIALS FOR TMMSIAY.fRIBAT-UTWDAY KRESGE COUPON AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY WITH COUPON 13-om. size fimfsiux Reyette's prefewlenel-type hair spray. limit 1 -Sept. 23,24,23 ^5uP^ IB OALLON 8MIME OM a »1” nnuun yi.N M. u, as "CHfiROEir" AT KRESGE’S SUM ML lA lA M $5^ Opan Evary Night 'til 9 TEL-HURON Childrens ,$0i0i-TW TMDE IN EVENT BOUi DANISH SmiND RimvmcounTv RCA SOLID I COPPER CIRCUITS ★ The ruitie chirm of Eerh Amerieen furnHure djt Ing pine the vivid odor reoiiim ef mesnUicent^ Victor New VMe Color TVI New RCAHi-lniTun RCA VICTOR COLOR TV W e enwrewNofei imn vw eiwMit p omm vi RCAHI-LITE 25"T0BE »725 deilvere brijhter color piduiee Ition ony’pfevioee RCA Color Tube... recUnmtir ihape nwine yn .. . ... M.. MemorepIctiiTedetillitedinindcomeaTrane- hnim-MWirid 2Sm New Vlite Color Chenhi Ultre-eeiiiltlve VHF end UHF tuneri Automatle Color PurMler 'Vaimhr' nmnetlsn which miy eieie color hs* In Mb M n Vieni li W ilv IM*I... M Id lit V Hir "^ THI MOIT TRUmo NAME IN ELECTRONIC! TEL-HURON ShepstaiOoNer 8262 COOLEY LK. Rd. mUON UKE-8B8-B2H TEL-HURON Op.n Iv^ Nit. FE 4-4541 FE 4-4551 __________FME PARKING shop mondoy thru Saturday to 9 P-f^- special purchase three-piece suits of loopy wool... Thursday, Friday 'n Saturday only! A lot of fashion — small pricel Terrific colors; 7-13 and 10-16. Speed in 'n see them, choose yours! (ubiKxtm TCL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roods MIROLTA Z-O-O-M-8 Reg. 159.95 Sovo Over 30.00 Just press the but-tan and shoat. Built-in CDS mater. Battery aperafed fl.8 sharp lens. All this and elaw-matian, toa. It's Hare—Tha New Henoywell Pentox SPOnUTIG pooura meter and automatic f1.8 Ions. Oano In lor a eaoMwstratinn Bm Smsmrt... Send THE CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1965 Many Heredity Changes Seen Say Radiation More Potent Than Expected These Odd letters With Good News Are Seldom JReceiyed By SdoMC Service BERKELEY, CaHf. -Neo-ln» radiation from atomic reactors, sodi as those producing etoctridty for home use, has been fou^ to be far more powerful in producing hereditary dumge ttuin believ^ earlier. Tbe rales of mutaUon, the permanent diange in offsialng, were found to be 20 times greater with fast neutrons than with long-term gamma rays and five times higher than with acute X-rays. A British team has studied- 100,000 mice for three years to prove it. Dr, Aatimy G. Searle, research scientist of the Medical Research CobbcO, Radiobiological Research Unit, Harwell, Engiaiid, toM Science Service here that he irradiated hjfbrid male mice for 12 weds with various doses. The aninaals lived during this time in cages on top of a graphite low-energy experimental pile (GLEEP), a neutron source. After irradiation, the mice were mated with groups of female mice of a specific test stock, also used in radiation research by Oak Ridge National Laboratory. DOMINANT CHARACTERISTICS The male irradiated mice carried dominant genetic characteristics, such as coat color, whereas the females carried recessive genetic diaracteristics that the offspring would inherit, such as pink eyes. AO ttw offspring of the mice were checked by Dr. Searle and his researchers, incMding his associate Rita J. S. Phil-Ups, to see if diaracteristics By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — Letters people would like to ^ but rarely do: “Sr, it has come to our attention that your son, Jdumy, can wig^e tioUi ears odiile whistling rock *n' roU tunes. This is the kind d fdk talent we wish to feature in a series of advertisements promoting our new product, ‘Burpacola.’ If the little lad would be Interested in a fiimanrial reward that would easily pay his way later through coUege, please bring him to “George, I have put on so much wei^t during my visit to mother’s tiiat I have given up all thought ci wttiting you to surprise me with a fur coat for Christmas this year. It would ^Refinishing' Finishes Doors for New Homes FREMOTfT, Calif. »l — Residents of three new homes here told pdice that two men and a woman in a pickup trudk appeared at their homes and told them they were taking the doors away to be “refinished.” They cmled away the front doors — and were never heard of again. make me look much too heavy. So, if thtfe’s anything you’d like to get yourself with the money you’ve saved iq>, go right ahead.” “Dad, remember the boy friend I brought home during our vacation from school last spring? You know, the one who ate so much and who you thought was so smart aleck because he tried to tell you how to run your business? Well, be flunk^ out of school this semester, and the draft board grabbed him-so I guess I won’t be seeing binjt for at least a couple of years.” “In his will. Uncle Zeph left me his old family home, and left you his eoDecQon.of old wire bird cages. But our Uwyer teDs me an antique dealer has of-fved twice as much for the bird cages as I can possibly get l>y selling the house and lot. I don!t mind saying this rather bums me up, as I always thou^ I, not you, as his favorite niece.” A SURE GOT “As the largest music publishers in the field, naturally we get hundreds of songs from amateur writers each week. Most of them are trash. But the submitted by your daughter, Masda, called ‘Let Me Hold My firehtt.” .★ * ik ■ “As a dentisti>I can well reaU iae your dismay at facing a biU of $1,S00 for a pair of unier and lower dentures. Well, what was my shodc on restudying the X-ray plates of your mouth to discover you are budding a third set of perfect teeth.” ★ ★ ★ “Sir. I am the motorcycle pa-trohmm who gave/you a ticket for speeding on the highway last week. You claimed you were only going 40, and that I must be crazy. WeU, sir, most motorists accuse me of that. But whrii I got back to my barracks, a ebeck showed my speedometer was broken. So I guess it wasn’t me that was crazy—just my speedometer. Anyway, you can t^ up the tkdiet, and hope there are no hard feelings.” “Ka» this under your hat, miater, but while I was driHhig tbiat well for your mountain cabin fte drill came up with a lot of bright metal fragments colli^ I^llow. I bought 10 acres on each aide of-you, and had the metal assayed. ★ ★ ★ "The report Just came back. Well, to put it in a nutshell, Pal, me and you are sitting on a new Fort Knox!” DmmrJklllMQnt •*How cull Imp p9Qplp from mooching my Holf and Halfo? They can't na/st that rich aroma." Dear Smokarij “Who can? May I^ have one?” This was expressed for example as change of coat color from black to brown, ^tting of coat, kiiddng of tail or body hair, change in size (d ears or color of eyes,?or abnormality of feet. ★ w ★ Dr. Searle said that after mating successive generations expressing mutations, when the irradiated male mice became doubled in an offspring, they nearly always caused death. The same was true when the recessive mutations were doubled. SHOW LETHAL EFFECT As an example of how seldom this happened, however. Dr. Searle said that only about one mouse AtCaali The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC-^1 W. HVRON^FE 4-15^5 THE PONTIAC PRE.SS. THLKhDAY, SEPTEMHKH 23, 1905 B—7 Doctor, 93, Honored^ ^ by Medical Soc/efy | Tnfmri inrrmTTYyrmTTTrrrriTmvi DETROIT (AP) - A W-year-old doctor who actively has been practicing medicine since shortiy after the turn of the century has been honored by the Michigan Slate Medical Society for “outstanding service in the field of medicine.” Dr. Sherman L. Loupee, of Dowagias, one of the oWest practicing physicians in the state, was here Wednesday to b^ honored by the society. He said with a smile tiiat he received the award because he had "gone through more trouble than any other doctor here.” Dnipee, who has been treating Cass County’s sick for 61 years, graduated in 1904 from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, now the University of Iliinois Schooi m- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. CLIFFORD AZELTON Service for Mrs. Clifford (Grace L.) Azelton, 62, of 6360 Harriet, Waterford Township, be 11 a.m. Saturday at Coata Punaral Home, Waterford Township with burial in Sunset Hills Ometery, Flint, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Azelton died yesterday. Surviving are two sons. Way H of Rochester and Charles D.. MRS. JOHN G. SMITH of Waterford Township; six | BIRMINGHAM — Service for daughters, Mrs. Henry (Dor-1 Mrs. John G. (Margaret) Smith, othy) Novak, Mrs. Norman 83, of 937 Pierce will be 11 a.m. (Mary) Zumwalt, Mrs. (Serald (Marion) Touhy and Mrs. Elizabeth Hooker, all of Rochester: Mrs. Bess M. Hartshorn of Freeport, Texas, and Mrs. F. W. Estill of Houston. Also surviving are 29 grand- of Flint and M. William I children and four great-grand-Azelton with the Air Force in! children. Texas; three daughters, Mrs. l Memorial contributions may John Carline of Clawson, Mrs. j be made to St. Phillip’s Episco-Paul Baldwin of Waterford; pal Church. Township and Mrs. Glen Parks i of Brighton. I Also surviving are 17 grand- Saturday at Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Smith died today after a long illness. She was a member 8™; a son, William of Bir- PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv- * brother; and three grandchildren. children: three great-grandchil- iw for Wiliam Memorial contributions mpy dnm: two ,nd . brother. » ^ b. to the Michigan Cm.- LE.NNIE T. ERICKSON „eral Home. Auburn Heights.' foundation. Service for Lennie T. Erick-, Burial will be in Mount Avon son. 72. of 5750 Prentice. Water- j Cemetery, ford Township, will be 3 p.m. i Mr. Reed died yesterday after Saturday at All Saints Episcopal a long illness. An employe of (3iurch with burial in Perry I Pontiac Fisher Body Plant, he Mount Park Cemetery. i was a member of Pontiac Lodge Mr. Erickson, a retired em-j2i, f&AM and the Stone Bap-ploye of GMC Truck 4 (Doach ^st (]hurch. (3orp., died this morning after Surviving in addition to those a two-week illness. He was a | previously listed is a sister, Mrs. member of All Saints Church. Surviving are his wife Ada; a son Bruce J. of St. Paul, Minn.; three daughters, Mrs. Lois Richards of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Norma Copenhaver of Pontiac and Mrs. Fred Appold of Berea, Ohio. Also surviving are six grandchildren; a brother and two sis- GEORGE A. M. LENTZ Service for former Pontiac resident George A. M. Lentz of Saginaw win be 1 p.m. Saturday at Cases’ Funeral Home, Sag!- Judy Green of Milford. MRS. ERNEST ROMER AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Ernest (Ema) Romer, 62, The baby died at birth Tuesday. Surviving besides her parents I are three brothers, Terry, Gary, and Jerry and a sister, Siari, Martha Joseph. She was a all at home; and her grandpar- member of St. Phillip’s Episco- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sakall j perigee of 131 miles and added pal Church, Rochester. of Homestead, Fla. and Mrs. that all instruments aboard Surviving are two sons, Jc^n Gertrude Shelton of Pontiac. | were functioning normally. MOSCOW (* - The Soviet Union launched another manned earth satellite today — No. 91 in its Cosmos series. Tass said it carries instrumentation designed to continue the space exploration program begun wife Cosmos 1 on March 16, 1962. The Soviet news agency said Cosmos 91 went into orbit with an apogee of 212 miles and a Community School Curriculum Expanded An expanded curriculum including courses in general office practices, drafting and mixed chorus are part of the educational program offered by| duties as well as a staffed library, and age is no factor. Sbme of our students have hool Pontiac’s (immunity Sch program beginning Monday. Albert Shaw, director of the school, said a staff of 30 certified teachers has been hired for the program, a federally supported project funded by |he Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. The school is administered by “This is an open end project,” Shaw safe. “Community I School includes study hall la- the Pontiac Board of Education. Gasses will be held this year at Jefferson Junior Hi|pi School-Whittier Elementary School, 600 Motor, and Franklin Element tary School, 661 Franklin. for the free courses is from 1-9 p.m. through tomorrow at Jefferson Junior High School. Another Touchdown for BARNETTS SAVE •Jo NOW! IFEIIL lIPilHIDINIil “AGAIN BARNETTS PUTS A WELCOME BARGAIN IN YOUR PURSE” Handsome Fall Sharkskin Suits with TWO-PANTS 2 PAIRS of PANTS! Tailored by ‘DUNBROOIC With PERMANENTLY-CREASED **Wh3t 3 Buy!^^ TROUSERS a regular ^85 seller We repeat! What values, yes, and what suitsl Every one fine all wool sharkskins! . . . plenty of all sizes in' regulars, longs, shorts and stouts, up to size 50. See them today ... or tomorrow. You can't save fifteen dollars any easier. On Sale Tomorrow! »68*’ PARK FREE IN THE COURT HOUSE LOT Have Your Ticket Stomped at Our Office at Time of Purchase You don’t nmed Cash inst soy r.MARGI If Open an account today! IBarn-etts IN Nerth Sagbiaur-Naif to Start — Open Frl. and Mon. Nlght$ *tll 9 P.M, PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND A Trumpet, Comet, Clarinet, flute, Trombone, Violin or Sner# Drum Kit e Rent for as long as you wish! o Unlimited return privileges! e If you buy, all rental payments will apply! e Conn, Olds and other fine makes! ONLY A MONTH ■ GRINNELL'S Pontiac-Mall —682-0422 Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St. —FE 3-7168 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 LMth«r Jtek«U went out wlththo"WndOnM." Stay up to data by wearing neat, canial elothea. Winding your way through traffic to the office or riding to a Sunday football ganie, you'll «mnt a Jacket that la atyled for comfort ^d good looka.T7the Cricketeer Qentiy Worsted Sportcoai It’s mode for men like you, fnd nobody will call you a juvenile delinquent Sport Coats From $35.00 BLOOMFIILD MIRACLE MILE Opaa Evaaiagt nt 'HI • P.M. S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE UKE RO. Foreign News Commentary I Shrimping Is the most profit-1 United Ststes. In Florida, the ley than all other Adiing bad-able seafood industry in the | industry brings in more mon-1 nesses combined. Kashmir War Reveals Power Shifts By K .C. THALER . LONDON (UPI) - The Indo-' Pakistani conflict and the mounting Red Chinese push for I Asian dwninatlon have spotlighted two fast developing shifts in the inteiiuit|onal scene. ■ ' ★ ★ * I . The first, and most significant, is that Russia has begun to range herself — by force of circumstance rather than by design — alongside the United Chinese threat in Asia. At the same time India — the "orlgiiial nentraT among the emergiiig Independent na-Uops of the post-war period — Is fast reUn^shing the rem-of her policy of non- BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. She Is kxdcing to the United States and Britain for military protections against China — which not long ago she still considered her bosom friend. WWW niese developments signify the beginnings not only of regional changes but of a major regrouping in the world power alignments. The latest shifts in the policies of the major powers behind the iron and bamboo curtains and in Asia have not happened sudden-ly. They are the results of changes which have taken ‘ place qnietly for some time I and have gone almost unnoticed. Bat once oat in the open they have gained momentum. Red China is the key to the situation. It is the determined push of Peking for worid power and nuclear status which has caused a major upheaval in world policies. , w w w It has already crack^ the once solid block of the International Communist alignment with Russia at its head. But it aims at much more than that. POLICY SWITCH Nikita Khrushchev, the ousted Soviet premier, was the first Communist leader to appreciate the Chinese danger and lo seek a reorientation of Soviet foreign policy. His policy of peaceful coexistence with the West was to no pmall extent determined by the realization that the danger for Russia in the long run lies in the Eqst and not in the West. The new Kremlin leadership which hoped to arrest the process of growing hostility between Moscow and Peking evidently quickly came to the conclusion: that Khrushchev was right. WWW j In the Soviet view, the ideological dispute was being used by Peking as a bUnd for national ambitions. FIRST ATTACK India, too, which under the la^ Jawaharlal Nehru preached neutralism, has had a rude awakening. It happened first' when Peking attacked her in 1962, when Nehru was still alive. But even after that traumatic experience India was anxious to salvage her traditional policy of nonalighment, trying to steer a middle course at least between Russia and the United States. In her present plight, with Red China threatening her, India is less concerned with maintaining a balanced policy between Russia and the West and is plainly looking for an Anglo-American air umbrella. WWW The shifts are revolutionary in terms of international policy. Their implications for the future are unpredictable. SAVE $200 ON A FINE PIANO AND GIVE YOUR CHILD MUSIC! THE GRINNELL "LYRIC" in ANTIQUE WHITE & GOLD Crafted by experts in our own piano factory, the Grinnell is acclaimed by the nation's leading music schopis. Save on this new French Provincial console in antique white. REGULARLY $855 '655 BENCH INCLUDED OTHER ANNIVERSARY PIANO SPECIALS from GRINNELL'S Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw—FE 3-7168 Use Your Chorge, 4-Pay Plon (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms LAWOaST WAMttV CtOTHINO CHAIN I CUT. 1*40 r OMN F.30 I Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only GIRLS’ COATS WITH PILE-LINING AND RICH f UR COLLARS comp, value ^22 16.88 LUSTROUS-BLIND, TACKLE TWILL* Ragliui-sleeve style... the newest FaU'tones in crisp rayoo-and-cotton with natural raccoon collar ... novel “dog leash" back-belt, and gold-glow nob buttons. SHARILY UMINAHD WOOLEN-SLIND TWEED Always shape-perfect... very smart black-and-white tweed with I black-dyed, soft rabbit fur collar, interesting back-belting and “black gumdrop” buttons. SIZES 7 TO 14 Um ovr ceovGntonf layaway plan • »,no9xtra iharga mm WHY • w* mN tMh Mbi tAwa * Ikart «r» m tradll charMil ^ ♦ W. Iiw. »• «iaUlt ImmiI AT aOMST HAU • Ym w*« Wmww w mtW PONTIAC: 200 Noftli Soginow SErttf Ckirkflff|»>W«t«rfBr4 on Dixlo Hury. Joif North off Woforfford Hill leHi Sterea Open Sandey |2 Neon to 6 F.M. 25% Increase IN Savings Deposits THIS YEAR! From’60,000,000 To ^75,000,000 January 1st, 1965 September 1st, 1965 % INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS ■ Oakland County's Fastest Growing Bank (18 Banking Offices). Over $90 Million Invested in Oakland County (Loans, Mortgages, Etc.). Over 130 Thousand Active Customer Accounti. $4 Million Poid Annually to Savings Customers. Bank at Community • Most People Do National \ Bank MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 18 OFFICES SERVING OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES . 4^ ' ^ THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 Latins Incensed Over U.S. House Resolution LIMA, Peru (AP) - Some Latin-American countries have reacted angrily to a resolutign passed by 4he U. S. House of Representatives approving the use of force in any American nation threatened by a Conumi-nist take^yver. * it it The congresses of both Peru and Colombia passed unanimous resSlutions of their own condemning it. Newspapers from left to right were hostile and there has been no favorable comment. The U.S. resolution said “acts Burma Army Troops Kill 12 Rebel Guerrillds diaracteristics of aggression and intervoition cv-lied out against one w more of the member states of the Organization of American States may be responded to either in individual or collective fmin, which could go as far as resort to armed force.” The resolution merely expresses the feeling of the House. It does not require Senate action and does not flx administration policy. PERUVIANS ANGRY Ppru’s lower House of Parliament voted to “protMt and reject” the resolution, saying it was “American imperialism in hemisphere affairs.” It called the U.S. move “pretentious.” An Argentine government j»f-Hcial said he found the U.S. resolution “baffling.” “It will give Conununists and leftists fresh ammunition. It can in The Colombian Congress voted a unanimous denunciation of the U.S. House resolution Thes-day. The Cdomhian Congress called it “opody r^ressive and contrary to the juridical -and political system of Latin Amerl- Tbe Colombian Congress demanded that legislators from aD Latin-American countries meet to dedde what action to take. Liberal Sen. Julio Cesar Tur-bay, former foreign minister, said, “The U.S. House resolu-ti(m provokes every kind of doubt and misgiving.” In Venezuela, the governing Democratic Action pi^ condemned the resolution. BRAtnJANS UPSET Brazilian newspapers of parties denounced the resolution. “Precipitate, indeflnite and unilateral,” the Jornal do Brasil called it Ultima Hora said it “reduced the charter of the United States doesnH care about the opinions or the rights of the rest of the countries of BELIEVES IN SIGNS - Gary Vaughn of Grand Forks, N. D., apparently looked up "busses” in the dictionary and saw it could mean two things. He decided to take both while waiting for transportation to Grand Forks Central High. His senior classmate, Lynda Johnson, went along with the gag and gave him a "buss” waiting for the “bus." RANGOON, Burma (P — Burma army troops killed 12 rdiel guerrillas Monday, according to delayed reports reaching here cw _____ill.. the United States and ' chars®* 0^ intervention and im- ^ were kilM wl^ army ^-jperiaiism at the United Nations the OrganlzaUon of American mandos storm^ a retel h djs Assembly,” he said. States to a dead letter.” out at K'-ai'kme ^00 miles . . * * * nnr*h.aN. Sefinew Si. CUBKSTON.WATIRPOOP ee Oiile Hwy. Juel Nerlh ef Weterferd Hill leNi Meres Opee Seuiley If Neee to t 9JL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 Symphony Board Meets Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cheal (left), North Lake Drive, and Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Thome, James K Boulevard arrive at symphony dinner. September showers failed to dampen spirits "" for members of the Pontiac Symphony Associa-tion Board of Directors who met for dinner at ^ Kingsley Inn Wednesday. Happily anticipating the coming concert season with symphony conr doctor Felix Resnick (center) are Mr. and Mrs. John G. Martin of Huntington Woods (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald, Lake Crescent Drive. Twas Pretty Cheesy Yesterday in Chicago What int^ed me the most was a praline, by adding yams to this sweet candy, you get a confection that is not so rich and that provides more nutrition and some vitamin C not ordinarily associated with candy. I have the recipe. Mother: Now Son Will Join Men SmUing symphony supporters Dr. and Mrs. George A. Harkless, West Walton Boulevard. Forest Lake Gala Friday party 1 Lake < The Clifford Brinkmans, chairmen of the upcoming to be held at Country Club Friday, amouDce that Dorothy Lamoor «eD4mown *‘Sa> hog Gtrl” will be appearing. ; The event win feature the music of Billy May and his troop. Cominittee members„ Bie M. V. Probate, Ronald Sgnen and the Edgar Rat* ytts report that Dan Belloc will be the featured entertain* |r etibegala. Entertimunent gets started promptly at f p.m. and reser* vadoits rhould be made to the club office. (EDITOR’S NOTE: “The press” regrets that this story, which ran yesterday, named Pbie Lake Country Club instead of Forest Lake.) Workshop Is Planned by AAUW Several members of the Vor ion Lake and Pontiac branob* es of the American Association of Universltiy Women (AAUW) will be attendhy the “Information nease” workshop at Dawson auditorium, Adrian College on Saturday. Among them will be Mrs. Hany Reed, Mrs. WendeU Strait and Mrs. Frank Dickie, all of the Union Lake group. * * it Cmning from the Pontlae brandi m Ifes. Pl^ Lockhart, Laura Belz, Mrs. Donald McMillen, Margaret Steward and Mable Double. Dr. John Pawaon, Adrian CoUege president, wilt be n special guest. “HOW TO" HighUght of the workshop wUl be the "How To” sessions conducted for branch otticers by Flora M. Rawls. w ★ e fy The Thursday meeting oif the Unkm Lake branch wUl take |dacd in the Orchard Lake home of Mrst Dickie St 8 p.m. The topic here will ba “Law and the Cltisen." ★ aw M This branch meets tbit fourth Thursday of each month and any college gra<^ uate interested in attending 0, in membership may oontadt Mrs. Harry Reed, Osceola Drive or Mrs. WendeU StraE of Orchard Lake. f; By JANET ODELL Food Editor The Pontiac Press CHICAGO — Cheese seems to have been the theme of the day on Wednesday. There was Quiche Lorraine (that’s spelled right) Margaret on the breakfast buffet table; this is a cheese pie. The Denmark Cheese Association had a roomful of thtfar cheeses and served Noodles Romanoff whidi has dieese in the sauce. Michael French, New York teacher of culinary arte, presented a sandwicfa demonstration in which diaese figured in two out of four sandwiches. , And a panel discussion on regional food preferences for cock-taU snacks told of some dwese specialties. ’ ★' ★ ★ After brunch with the Pills-bury Boys who gave a competent if somevrtiat humorous demonstration on using instant flour, we wandered through half a dozen other ezhibita. They're updating their bakeoff rec^. The most colorful; by far, was “Foods From the West." Included were strawberries so large that the food editor from Rochester, N.Y. said she had to take eight bites to consume one — fllberte, artichokes, avocadoe and Brussels sprouts. I’m bringing home a good recipe for preparing filberts in a somewhat unusual manner. YAM POWDER A yam canning eompony from Louisiana offered a selectioo of dishes prepared with Instant yam powder. Plresent to tell us about them was the state commissioner of agriculture. One can easily duplicate the salad served at the Kraft luncheon. On half a bead of bibb lettuce was a wedge of avocado, a thin slice of red onion and three slices of raw mushroom Dessert was an elegant choodate filling made from diocolate almond candy and served in small pastry boats, complete with sails. The tables were handsome with gold cloths, turquoise napkins and blue mUk glass goblets. Centering each was a tall arrangement of turquoise carnations and baby’s breath, interspersed with tiny garnet roses and laced with garnet velvet ribbon. LONG RIDE We bad a long bus ride before dinner to take us out to the new Sara Lee plant. Low heels were the order of the day. That plant is the ultimate in cleantiness and mechanical efficiency. The electronic control center keeps watch over every operation in the building, doing Jobs like measuring ingredients and checking oven temperatures every four minutes. To give you an indication of the sim of the operation, I pass on what we were told: The stock of eight million cakes can be turned over in 48 hours. Pontiac area readers may be Interested to know that the chairman in duurge of our conference which is sponsored by the American Association of Newspaper Representatives is a former > Btoomfield Hills resident. He is F. Robert Erickson, now of Chicago, vice president and midwest manager of Moloney, Regan & Schmitt, Inc. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My folks and I have always been close, but now that the draft call has been increased my mother is| dead j against going into service. She keeps! telling me kinds of ways to fail my physical.________________ have wanted ABBY to enlist, but if I do it will break my mother’s heart. I will be taking my physical soon and I know I can pass if I want to. Should I try to fail by using some of my mother’s tricks? I bate to dis-a p p 0 i n t my mother, but I "really want to join the army and do my part. Please answer In your column as my mother opens all my mail and I wouldn’t want to upset her any more than she already is. FROM ILLINOIS DEAR EJJNOIS: The examining team knows more tricks than your mother, so don’t start M on the wrong foot by trying to fail your physical Tell your mother that her little boy has become a num and, therefore, you must do the manly thing. Then doit DEAR ABBY: My husband works in a garage and when he comes home he washes his hands and face, but he doesn’t believe in taking baths. I’ll bet he hasn’t taken 6 in the 10 years we’ve been married. If you could see his bedding, you would faint. His p 111 o w cases are so filthy from the grease and dirt in his head I could cry every time I look at them. ★ ★ ★ I have made pillow cases from dark material but even that shows the dirt. He says I nag him but. Dear Abby, he should take a bath as sooo as he comes home from work. I cannot keep his bed clean any more. I just end up tearing up bis sheets for rags. Not only that, but I feel I just can’t go to bed with him in that condition. He reads your column. Can you say something to him? CAN’T GO ON DEAR CAN’T: To “nag” is to harp on inconsequential matters, but your insistence that your husband bathe is hardly “nagging.” Assuming the man has all his marbles, )ie should be given no peace utitp he bathes, and b a t h e s regularly. Bribe him, threaten him, promise him anything — but don’t give up. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: There are several couples In our neighborhood who get together very often. We go places together or just visit. Our problem is one of the wives. She is undeniably attractive and always seems to dominate the conversation carried on by the men. They direct their remarks to her as though she were the only woman in the room. We other wives just sit there and provide an audience for this woman and all the men. ★ ★ ★ Naturally the men enjoy talking to an attractive, vivacious woman so they don’t find her obnoxious, but we women are getting fed up with her. Should we butt into the om-versation and talk as much as she docs? Or, should we leave the room and carry on our own conversation: (We’d never be missed.) Don’t suggest that we exclude this woman and her husband from our gatherings. Our husbands would never let us get away with it. STUCK DEAR, STUCK: The woman vhom you resent is more than “attractive and vivacious.” She has something worthwhile to say, and she says it well. A plain woman who has sometoing of value to contrib- |> ute to a conversation is a wel- come addition to any com-* pany. But she who “butts” in for the sake of diverting attention to herself Is woefully obnoxious. ★ ★ ★ Sharpen your minds, girls, and pull in your claws. Troubled? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Club Hos Q Guest te. YMr llfiire €M> Hal by Mrs. Ilv-y of ns Xnlttiiig Nssdls ot tool’s 7:10 p.m. I In Adah flhaOy il-wih bo wsO- WORC to Meet Waterford Organisation for Retantod Chlldrm (WORC) has invited friends and reln-tivqp to Hs first meeting of, the Bchocri year at 7:80 p.m, Theadey (Sspt, 2|) in Pierct Junior O^Sch^. .★■' ★ i. ww Gueet opeakar will be Stan Wallace, preel^ of tiie Oakland Coi^ Aaiociation for Retarded Children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Radloff of Tanview Drive, Oxford Township, announce the en-gagenient of \lfksir' daughter, Nancy Ann, to Joseph William Oweru Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Owens of Shgllmat‘r Avenue. Nov. 19 vows are planned. Church Slates a Fall Festival The St. Paul Methodist Church on East Square Lake Road plans a fell fen festival Saturday from 4 to 0 p.m, 'Mrs. 0. K. Tanner, dialr-man, announeee the event will be featuring fresh elder and doughnuts, saaA items, games, contests ind prises for all age groups. The affair win be' open to the public, jffroceeds vml benefit the church building fend. Meeting Tonight Community Activttiee, Incorporated Building in Waterford will be tba meeting iriaoe for members ot the Cm Camera C3ub tonight. The program opens at 7:80 p.m. Auto executive wives are lending a helping hand to Project Hope through its women's division which is sprmorir^ the elegant Ambassadors’ Ball Nov. "6 at Detroit’s Pontchartrain Hotel. Examining a model of the S. S. Hope are chairmen (from left) Mrs. Lynn Townsend, Kirkway Drive; Mrs. Richard E. Cross, Detroit; Mrs. Benson Ford, Grosse Points; and Mrs. James M. Roche, Bloomfield Hills. Project Hope ie the principal dctiviiy of the People-to-People Health Foundation, Inc. which provikles medical, dental and paramedical personnel in foreign countrioi toith the latest techniques in United States medical science. TH» rONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, CTPTBMBKB ««, 1«(H Oiggar StrilniGold in Garden UMPnUS^ Igr. i Mfoaid ft whOe tuning in «t Bantf li fi^ «Hltt • abedofiMOolM. wputiition m » tftggg in Mi ★ * * y^NdtkinagoftBdnCvP Still Inter, itOe digging nthin, fold band wedding aroond his roses, he found a ring. Later, Mrs. Boegel lost dhss ring which belonged to her diamwij duster. Her has- I one of his ndghbors. Give Leather Air Leadwr needs to braatbs or it discohn and that’s the reason leather gloves shouldn’t be stored ip air-tight plastic containers. Ihey do better wrapped in tissue paper. irith'EifaR KimH SHEitED .DiPOET “3«l N PILE” In A Wide Array of Beautiful Decorator Q)lors From Which to Choose. c FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET and CUSTOM DRAPERIES and FINE QUALITY VINYL... TAKE UPto 3 YEARS to PAY! MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES., WED. and THURS. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 AM, to 6 P.M. Drayton Storw Only 'BeeitwitK.-CMxns SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixio Highway, Drayton Plaint OR4-0433 MRS. T. G. MOORE Miss Daisley Is Married at All Saints Darlene Elizabeth Daisley and Terrance Gary Moore were wed recently in All Saints Episcopal Church in the presence of some 300 guests. ★ ★ ★ Reception in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights, followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Edward Lowry. * It it Parents of the couple are the Alfred S. Daisleys, Bright-wood Court, and the James C. Moores of North Perry Street. TIERED SKIRT The bridal gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta was styled with tiered sl^ and chapel train and worn ^th illusion veil. ★ ★ ★ White roses encircled the bride’s bouquet of carnations and StephOnotis. * it it Gale Ensminger was honor maid along with bridesmaids Diane Downing, Sandra Keller and Lori Pittman; Jennie Moore, junior maid and Vicki Evans, flower-girl. it it it With best man Michael Robitaille were the ushers Paul Mexico, Ronald McDonnell, and James Moore, David Gardner was ring-bearer. The average depth of U.S. underground coal mines is 100 feet. My daughter is leaving for college and since it will be much' colder than the climate we are used to, she has searched every-1 where for a huge terry cloth towel to wrap up in after taking' showers. We couldn’t find one suitable and within her budget, so we decided to make one. ★ ★ ★ We bought two pieces of terry cloth in contrasting colors, each about yards long. We stitched the two pieces together, clipping the selvage and finishing with a flat-feW seam. We left the selvage edges on the two outer sides and machine hemmed each end. You could ns any combination of colors, one half printed and on« solid. Use college, sorority or fraternity cb-lem. We all know that most folks gain weight as they grow older, which is unnecessary. Fairly ^ly in life it is wise to pat an eye cream aroimd the eyes, especially if ydo have a very fair or dry com-idexion. Squinting should be avoided whether it is due to a fadai mannerism, eyestrain or bright sunlight. ★ w Pat the pye cream around your eyes, gently. Don’t rub it in. If you have lines at the comers of your eyes, massage the cream in with a rotary mo-tiop along the line. You will be surprised how this can iron them out. ★ ★ * If you need eye glasses have them prescribed for you. Wear colored glasses when outdoonin the bright light for iny length of time. UNAVOIDABLE In some instances, poor posture cannot be avoided because of disease. However, in most instances, It is due to the puU of gravity, to fatigue and discouragemoits. But most of an it is due to a lack of concern or awareness about die way we hold oundves. Most people do not even think about it. Poor posture haib many unhappy and unattractive byproducts, for instance, the double chin, fatigue, and the dowager’s hump. As you know the dowager’s hump is almost a tradenuu*k after middle-age. * ★ A This hump at the base of the neck is due mainly to poor posture. Fat also seems to like to emphasize the condition by accumulating there. Dol^es Ann Barron Wed to Theodore Carl Carlson St Vincent de Paid CaQio-Uc Churdi was the setthig tar the recent nuptials of Dohires Ann Barron and Theodore Carl Carlson. WWW > Parents of die couple are Mrs; Phillip H. Schwarte, Fa$hion Edited by AlherU In An Extra Special Blend of Credan Acrylic and Avril Rayon Beautiful knit dresses in a marvelous fabric blend, completely bonded for perfect fit, to hold their shape. Choose yours in the great Courreges look, skimmer, two piece two-tones, All in pearl and qxford grey or brown heather tones. Sizes 8 to 18. *TM Cyanwnid ••TMFMC Corp. Township, Florendno J. ran, Waco, Texas, and die Theodore 0. Carlsons, Ter-nessDrive. SILK CHIFFON For the rite performed by Rev. Frederick Klettner, the bride chose an A-line gown of white silk chiffon over tattety styled with bodice of re-embroidered Alencon lace, w ♦ Mrs. Michael Bell was her sister’s honor matron. Virginia Navarro and Dee Louise Moreno attended dieir cousin John Carlson was best man for hla brother. Gregory Mooney ushered with Dale Carlson. Mother Was All Keyed-Up UNOOLN, m. un - For two weeks Mrs. Ken Goodrich hunted high and low for the family automobile keys. She finally found dwm in the clothespin bag. h ♦ ★ Then she remembered that after putting the car away, she had gone to the clothesline to take in the washing. The Crazy Bird of Fashion: Ostrich! >Who'd imogine such a funny bird could lend such elegance to the fashion world! Our ostrich-groined leather upper pumps are twice-textured with calf or suede. High or mid heels in blue, green, black or brown tones. Go crazy-bird now! As seen in Vogue Magazine. 1499 TODAY... TOMORHOW ... TtlWWlC MRS. B. A. HEMPTON Newlyweds in Canada After Rite The Bruce A. Hemptoda (Laura M. Grauel) are in Canada for a honeymoon after their recent marriage and ra> cepUon in the First Presbyterian Church, East Jordan. ★ ★ ★ Daughter of the William H. Grauels, East Jordan, the bride appeared in a dieafii gown and train of embroidered white nylon over tissue \affeta. HEIRLOOM CROWN A crown of heirloom Alencon lace worn by five generations of brides in her family held the t i e r e d veil of imported iilusion. White ordiids and Stei^ianotis covered her white prayer-book, w ♦ ★ Suzanne Malpass was maid of honor and Susan Ruotsala was bridesmaid at the rite performed by Rev. Daniel G. Azt Lawrence Hempton of Warren, Mich, stood as best man for his brother. They are tha sons of the Doyle 0. Hemp-tons of Allen Lake Drive, White Lake Township. Stanley Bouck was groomsman. Robert Hempton and Allan Grauel ushered. The bridegroom will continue his studies at Michigan State University. V ------------------ Saipn's* Showroom Serves Sundaes NEW YORK (UPI)-If you order a strawberry soda wHh whipped cr^ at a certain soda fountain on New York’s Fifth Avenue, you may also be shown a frothy idnk item with white lace on top. It won’t be a mistake. Die soda fountain is in ttp showroom of Movie Star Inci, maker of iingerie. The foml-tain was instailed a few yeaiB ago to stress “sundae cokirs.^ It proved so popular with buyers that it becanm a permanent part of the showroom. ; OpenlvaryNigMnilPJi. mil FaskisR laadara far evar M years "DAM SAVERS" All yew do la wash M Shirfmeken in Dacron and CoHen broadeloHi.. .wdHi sonsotienol NO IRON per-nranent ■ press' finish for the vltimote in easy care. Sizes 30-38. POtmAfcTlMIUMILHPVAlOAILWMilMtKgllMdlMaMAALlOCHIflWIWWWHKiy^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 B—15 on Jheir Fingers the Ralph J. Pear cocks of East Romeo Road, Addison Township announce the enr gagement of their daughter, Karen Aileen to Joseph AC Franks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franks of Rochester. Fall vows in 1966 are being planned. Spring vows are being planned by Sandra Kay Fauble, daughter of the Elmer E. Faubles of Mann Road, and Airman 3.C. Orville Dennis Wells, son of Mrs. Jean Wells of Brookneal Street, Commerce Township and Orville C. Wells of Kansas City, Kans. A family dinner party Saturday at Kingsley Inn and an open house Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. will horutr the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. end Mrs. E. K. Thomas, former Pontiac residents now of Vero Beach, Fla. The couple toas wed Sept. 24,1915 in Traverse City. Their two daughters, Mrs. Robert J. Smith of Fembarry Drive, where the celebration will take place, and Mrs. William G. Erb of Flint will be cohostesses. Mr. Thomas toas a fprmer sheriff of Oakland County. There are five granddaughters. Dr. and Mrs. James I. Arcure of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Wynne to William Lee Day, son of the Norman R. Days, North Rochester Road, Avon Toumship. She is a junior at University of Michigan and member of Delta Gamma sorority. Her fiance attends Ferris State College. Engagement news is made by Michigan State University students, Marlene Suzanne Kib-bie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Kibbie of Dover Road and F. William Black Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Black of Kenwick Drive, White Lake Township. Poll/s Pointers She’s Thrifty Mom DEAR POLLY —I am a college student so, you see, It’s not only mothers and homemakers who find your column interesting and helpful. I was quite surprised to read my own mother’s letter concerning thick towels made from two rather worn, thin ones. I am one of two daughters that Mom is trying to put through college. My heart filled with pride and compassion after reading her letter admitting economies tiiat others might be too proud to expose. My idea may not be new but I hope It merits printing. In my home economics class we learned tbat bread a day or two old that has lost some of its softness can be “freriiened’ freezing before using. When thawed it’s soft, like bread. pass a bakery as I go classes and Mother has me pick up two loaves of bread per day. For some time I have bera buying.day-old bread for half price, stashing away the savings and freezing the bread each night AU this is done adthout Mom’s knowledge. I had planned to use these savings to buy Mom an extra gift fw Christmas. Since reading her letter in your column, I have decided the gift will wait for the next white sales and I will add to our towel and washcloth inventory. Mom isn’t the only one who can economize on the QT.—JOAN. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a if Polly uses your idea in PoUy’i Pointers. Hostess Is Seated at Main Table By the Emily Post laMltate Q: I am giving a lunch party for a bride-to-be and am a little uncertain as to the correct seating arrangement ’There will be 14 in all but my dining table seats 10 at most. So I will have to set up a emd table for the other four. WiU you please teO me if I should sit at the main table and let my guests sit at the less comfortable card table? * * ♦ A: As hostess, your place Is at the head of the dining table with the bride-to-be at your right. Seat your own family or most intimate friends at the card table. GIVE MOTHER AWAY Q: I have been a Widow for the past five years and have a 19-year-oId son. I am planning to marry again in the very near future. Would it be proper to have my son walk up the aisle with me and give me away? A; It will be entirely proper to have your son give you away. CLOTHES FOR FUNERAL Q: Will you please tell me if it is necessary, when attending the funeral of a friend, to wear black? A: It is no longer necessary to wear black when going to a friend’s funeral unless you sit with the family, but you should choose clothes that are dark and inconspicuous. ★ ★ ★ The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet enUUed “The Bride’s Trousseau,’’ send 10 cents in coins and a stumped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot ans^ personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Sure I Wear Bifocals . but they’re INVISO L No-Line " Glasses UAHS nawcB- • IfisaaunalMd Md^MMSffeMi % siaW epiMM dAayMoMley.linnday, IMar or Samnbr 9 !• 9| TiiMday, W«dBM-foy9t*S«Ml • LMMadwplIealMl ePnnaHseplaMd wUlopMiwait a Optleal refwir whUoywi wall EitJoy all the advaptaieo of the finest bifoeals without the dividing line on yonr lenses. These Invisible bifoeals i^ve yon .elear, eomfortable visioa In both the near and fhr ranges without any annoying Jump, bhir or distortion. Test try them yourself! Use your Sears Charge Plate* pay later. llaaaaaavatiabla. OPTICAL DEPre. e Craml glaarOakiMn e Grailal-VaiiDyke e HishUnd Etrk e Lincoln fork e Livonia Mall eMaaanikMall eOaUamlMall e PonilM OPTOMOTRISnti Dr.H.Go«ld Dr.W.gapilaie Dr. W. Uillijolia Dr. J. J^kman Dr. V. Pollaiiar Dr. E-Akolia Dr. J. DraiMon Dr. t. Siapkowles Or. K. tMihariaiid D^ J. Wolfa Dr-O-Meefovo pt.r,\Mns Or. E. Ondro Dr. The fluffy, shaggy topper is news this season in “Bor-gala," a long-haired fabric of "Orion" acrylic and pioda-crylic for a smashing look that might fool even the wily fox. HaUdon fashions the fabric into a finger-tip-length coat, | circled and front-faced in the lining in contrasting suede-cloth. About $65. Available locally. Even Starching If you want your curtains starched exactly alike when laundering, do the starching in the washer. Fill the tub with lukewarm water and stir in concentrated starch solution. Add curtains and continue as for rinsing. SCHIFF 8hoas for thn EnUira Family! Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. r riiCCY’s We Love ALL THE GIRLS 1. MISSES A draaa of diatinc-tioB tee Mauford day to date wear.. tkiaMW.ioft ^ tkoedi nf do-Uchdiil Doeakin tri^ kalL Eaay earo Nylau/AnMl hi Blaek, Brown, Blue, Gram, Red SbMl0to20. . JUNIORS It’s the moat... the Coumgea influanea mi Jornpara. Baited on the low-down, banded up in ■panking white againat Navy Blue. Sima S to IS. iPHB ^oifTIAC THURSDAY, SBPTBMBgE >8, 106& Stntnl ElMtrie ILANKET riMCy Cmmff TEFLOH SKILLET Scporal Etedrio RLE6T110 KMFE DwM. kw4 OiPmI taOw. MwOtaMiytae. Owta.ewlww 99* Ho fwww Ot riboita OilM iodNb SMtabci tSSbWMiMid. $^|99 $099 Sw*M ■»«>■< bw MtMIOOI. $-|88 $088 ssa?* $^089 RCA VICTOR It” UHF-VHF PORTABLE WEtTIMaWNISEEr TV COMBINATION CmUm 3T TV, Mmm HUH Mkm *219 •4“ *22” RCA VICTOR irUHF-VHF ExcWbie pwfaieweele Hitbi-ri^ M«i * AM dmmd UWUVMF < wMbwe W4«—r ’121 ’149 Save ^30 On This Very Special Buy! PHILCO 12 Cu. Ft. 2-DCX>R REFRIGERATOR 8lMj4t»T««t**Jp| ’13S ’ll" ’18" ZENITH 12” UHF-VHF PORTABLE ZENmilTERBO ^IHtOii •4Mih M taw M 4ww4 ntata mm4 tawww 4 ip«2taw MOTOROUir UHF-VHF PORTABLE IV- MPMU. AM n^wwd UW«W WHpilw. 9talM» wtainVHiiiwiy kw4lta l^jtahw flHtanta mm M10 ^129 tr UNF-VNF D HI-FI Two Mpaitrt* oppliancM in on«l Tru* aara d( lop froozor holds 90 lbs. frozon food suppi] width porcoloin crispor. Dairy steroBO, ogg Toll bottio storogo. Doluxo. Fioo dolhwry, I lotion, torvico and full worrowty. ......... 'i- ' . ' / ’188 ^ 'V , ' A', j. AA ' PHILCO 1 C CU. FT. I ^ DELUXE FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR WITH SEPARATE BOnOAA FREEZER Giant bottom froozor holds 167 lbs. fipzon food. Dowt^lo froozor baskats. 2 visto^crfspors. Ex-clusivo powor savor foaturo. Philco '^hinsulation" pormits compact styling. Fro* dolivory, installation and sorvico. REGULAR $271.95 SAVE I41.N $238 Luxury Portable (KMiM in Quality Brand 6ERERAL ELECTRIC 19” PORTASLE wHh UHF-VHF iSom^utS^viir^^ Coi!!si!r SmM* ol«t* ivcHlIor for Itn^tf Mm. Bvilt I MwtouM mmd CBMiy hoii^ $118“ Solid State Stereo PWLCO 16 CU. FT. UPRIOHT FREEZER STEREO HI-FI Combination with FM-AM RA9IC Tho purity and raolitmofcon* cart hall souttd—tho styling and olagatKO of tho finost outhontic furnitwfo. Danish modom styling In walnut. Solid stato tionslstorlaad.circuitry—no taboo to bum out. 4 soood automatic changer orith Diamond atyluo. 4 sport' = »178 All Pri098 FOB tter* Uiritst Frte PHILCO DELUXE 10“ AUTO. ELECTRIC RANGE NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY ^188 OUR LOW ’168 KPPUM*CE_ OPiN DAIIY 9 to 9 V V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1065 wmm C—1 AnVigrtihit mlnwise *••**•• F*#la| tOffttfSPRY,, ■ 69 59^ I “‘59^1 '^19^ SS-toWBS 29TO'cHaRiKl5« iv-yuBiid SSTcbisco m/ sat Rmrsii Ut[iu9 ■chicken of y»-taL Jug SE^39«| green giant CRT 6REEH BEWS^ BREEIIPEJS NIBLETS CORH m. Ilk B9RKSI1IK Bwm».. . r«(m liii. INctW. I CVi-oz-Cant Armour’s Cora«< BEiFHASH UsiiFrasii Cant Mix or Maloh Hagnlar kom^ 31 CEIEW i^it CMtittf] 39' 39* ■•niai'You • Peacn • Rrti'* * If it fit| CUPS * IsPlm JWt4*r 4 White «r KRtlgcRiistMix SPttTtt on.or. IUIQUET Frozen FRESH IFROZEN ORANGE I ttalk JOICE|':&NES ~ _ n 23^ 159^ MJgjjpr SeaHett or Bordon’t AAR I baa. POT PIES ;g-l5ey Halt fc HaH-oa*l am msr Hit SfUtTAK l-AtfoA - ILS. ” ITeiwto,' FOODUMI FOMHJWDI FtOlUn Sm ;;S: L' ' un ORION '.V. .:V c—* THE PONTIAC PRESS^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 Roquefort Dip Good on Fruit Ftional Soften gelatin in W cup grape juice. Melt over low heat. Add remaining juice and sugar; stir. CMll until gelatin sets. Combine topping mix and milk; beat as directed on package label. Save % cup whipped topping. Fold drained pineapple and orange rind into remaining UWing. fluffy; fold in remaining >4 cap whipped, topping. Chin just until mixture will form PICTURE BOOK PARFAITS Alternate layers oi* pineapple and.grape mixtures in dessert glasses. Chill until ready to serve. Serve plain or garnish with pineapple slices and mint s|vigs. Yield: 6 servings. Slivered Almonds Nutly Top on Chicken Pie Maybe we’re getting the cart before the horse in talking about the main dish before the appetizer, but this article just worked out that way. Now let’s discuss appetizers, Tbe Danes often combine dill with shrimp. Tlie following recipe for an appetizer When you go ouf to eat and have a parfait for dessert, do you wish you could serve the sam^? . You don’t even need special glasses. Assemble this pretty dessert in whatever you have-sherbets, old-fashion^ glasses, water goblets or wine glasses. SHRIMP DILL MOLD Consomme Is Sauce Base Dairy sour cream, cheese, green chilies and toasted slivered almonds spell the difference between ."Almond-Topped Chicken Pie” and any other Yam — coconut Bake has a 1 chicken pie you have ever sav-South Seas touch. Serve it with | ored. Almgnds often mean the roast chicken or turkey. I difference between an everyday Blend 1 can (12W ounces) of | dish and one a bit out of the chicken consMnme with 1 table- ordinary, spoon of cornstarch, % teaspoon I These nuts are perennial fa-of grated lemon peel and a dash yorites in desserts but remem-each of mace and pepper in ber them, too, when you want saucepan. Cook, stirring con- i to give main dishes, vegetables stantly, untU the sauce boils Vi and salads crunchy texture and minute. rewarding flavor. Pour over 4 medium yams which have been cooked, peeled and halved or 2 cans (1 pound each) of yams, drained, and Vi cup of flaked coconut in shallow dish. Bake in SSO-degree oven 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Mak« With Fillets Almond-Topped Chicken Pie 1 tablespoon cornstarch Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Vi pint dairy sour cream 2 cups diced cooked chicken 2 teaspoons melted butter or margarine Stir cornstarch, salt and Worcestershire into sour cream. Mix in chicken, cheese, pimien-to, chilies and onion; turn into pastry shell. Bake in 40Odegree « 12 UNOLEUM RUBS $395 Each FUSTIC WALL TILE 1® ss) ToiocmI floor shop 4^*^ ^19' PASCAL JUMBO CELERY 25< CALIF. SWEET ORANGES 39 e Oil. RED CALIF. ^ ^ GRAPES 19 FRESH CELLO CARROTS?,! 5* HEAD CALIF. ^ LEHUCE 19- i PORK STEAK 49^ PORK ROAST 39 » \ ABii \niKu«R 2oL FRESH - Poi1( SausasB 39 A HICKORY SA40KED fiMics 39* . lAROC ’ NLoam <;HUNKONliY to- >RESH BEEF UVER 29^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPtEMBKR 23, 1965 G—9 Give Ambrosia Flavorful Syrup Grenadine ambrosia is a colorful dessert that’s best made an hour or two before serving ime. Peel 4 navel oranges, remove all white membrane,'and slice. Arrange half the slices in a serving bowl — preferably crystal. SUM 2 bananas and layer them over oranges. S|»inkle with cup canned or freshly-grated coconut. Sover with remaining orange slices. Mix Va cup of grenadine syrup with Vi cup kirsch or rum and pour over fruit. Sprinkle with cup of coconut. Makes four servings. True Newburg sauce is made without any thickening other than egg yoUis. Has Chinese Flavor for the popularity of Chinese foods are the crispness of the vegetables and tlte frequent use ot shrimp as an In-gre^ent The Shrimp Associa-tion of the Americas has thken a cue from the Chinese cuisine and developed a recipe combining shrimp with celery cabbage, the crisp vegetable also known as “Chinese cabbage” because of its popularity in China. ★ * ★ This flavorful and nourishing combination of protein food and vegetable will easily make six servings in a matter of minutes on top of the stove — ideal for warm-weather meals. Shrimp With Celery Cabbage 1V& lb. shrimp, cleaned and cooked 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 scalUon, sUced; or 1 tablespoon sUced onion 1 head celery cabbage, cut in 1-inch slices 1V4 cup water 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon salt Melt butter in large skillet. Add scallion and saute lightly until tender. Add celery cabbage and saute, tossing until pieces are lightly coated with .butter. Add 1 cup of the water; cover; bring to boil and simmer 1 minute. Meanwhile, stir remaining V« cup water into cornstarch; add soy sauce and salt. Stir into cabbage in pan; add shrimp and cook, stirring, until sauce is smooth and clear and shrimp are heated through. Makes 6 servings. Put Vegetables in Macaroni Dish If your family enjoys macaroni salad, you may wish to try this version of it. Macaroni Salad ^4 to 1 cup mayonnaise Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon white pepper Vi teaspoon onion salt Pinch of dry mustard 1 can (12 ounces) luncheon meat, diced 2 cups elbow macaroni, cooked 1 cup drained cooked peas 1 cup diced celery 1 small carrot, pared and grated medium-fine Lettuce leaves. In a medium mixing bowl, stir together the mayonnaise, salt, pepper, onion salt and mus- Urd. Add the luncheon meat, macaroni, peas, celery and carrot; toss together wen. Chill. Serve on lettuce leaves. Makes 4 to 8 servings. To cook macarcmi, add the 2 cups (8 ounces) called for to 3 quarts boiling water and 1 tablespoon salt. Boil until tender; drain in a colander; rinse with cold water; drain again. Halibut Long Prized as Good Food Through the ages, the fish we know as halibut has been well known and highly prized by the people of Northern Euri^. The English held halibut in especially high regard and served it on holy day feasts. It was called “holy-day-butte," butte being the Middle English word for flat fish or flounder. “Holy-butte” eventually became “holibut,” and later "halibut.” SNOW CAPPED CHOCOLATE FDB-Vlva this luscious frozen chocolate pie. It’s just one of many tempting desserts you can create with a relatively new and distinctively different whipped dessert mix. It will remind you of Baked Alaska. TVy it today. Westerners Prefer Their Coffee Black NEW YORK (UPI) - Of the 107 milUoo Americans who drink c chopped celery, % teaspoon powdered tarragon, Vk teaspocm instant onion powder, 1 teaspoon seasoning salt, V* teaqxwn black pepper and Vk cup mayonnaise. Chill at least one hour. Core tomatoes and cut Into sixth, but, do not cut completely through. Spread open and fill with salmon mixture. Serve in lettuce cups, topped with additional mayonnaise and paprika. into pie shell. Freese antO firm — at least 4 honrs. Beat egg whites untii foamy throughout. Gradually add sugar, beating thoroughly after each addition. Continue beating until meringue will dorm stiff shiny peaks. Spread over top of frozen pie. To brown meringue, place in 500 degree oven or under a toiler for 4 minutes. Serve at once or place in refrigerator until serving time. Makes 6 to 8 servings. mutm |AV. i4Wi | Wt I4H0 | HeydOoh WLJ-mn I CNINmi qoofi (1'. ilif (ompuny hchind them CE RKET MddllsIlMIMIKTWai CAMPBELL'S PORK » BEANS Z10^ 7 BIG SALE DAYS SEPTEMBER 23-29 CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE z 59^ ToilET^P TISSUE 2ji|9t A ALL PURPOSE S^HYGRADE^S SHORTENINGS 59^ CONTADINA 1 VELVET WELCH'S FRUIT 9QC PEANUT l|»> aac GRAPE ot 9Ct COCKTAIL £9 BUTTER DRINK "" £8 lean center cut PORK CHOPS hygrade sliced bacon fresh pork roast 39^ % SMUCKER'S STRAWBERRY 1 PRESERVES 1 LOG CABIN 1 SYRUP 1^.5:49® i| PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK 2 lb. 9Qc PIcg. 1 PANCAKE MIX I' ARMOUR'S C VIENNAS 3 1 Soz. $100 1 Cant 1 , NU-SOFT FABRIC 1 SOFTENER » 59° Rib End' lb.l HEKMAN'S SALTINE CRACKERS muhtry stm SPARE RIBS .b. 49c hygrade baby link SAUSAGE .-69" hygrade SKINLESS hot dogs X49‘ homemade pure pork sausage 1^39' da"!— REA BUTTER REMUS FELICE DAIRY DEPT. 1 lb. print KRAFT SEALTEST ORANGE COHAGE JUICE CHEESE ;; 2% 19« UVE EXTRA 6e WITH STOUFFER’S COUPON 49° COFFEE RICH Pint 19“ •STOUFFERM Maoaroni i Beat, 11 01. • STOUFFER'S Waleh RartbH, 10 oz. • STOUFFER’S Tuna Noodla Oassarola, 11V4 oz. FREE! 8 01. pkg. SmUmF Chip Dip with putchoM of 20 ex. Iwip pock Paramount Potato Chips at 89c. Your FELICE FRESH PRODUCE [POK THIS COUPON WORTH Bo ON PURCHASEOFANYSTOUFFER PRODUCT LISTED ABOVE Rag. Prica 49* With Coupon 44*J CALIFORNIA RED TOKAY GRAPES 15.L Crisp Radishes Pks-Green Oniens Bun. Sweet Potatees ib. SUM JIM FISNCH FHES 29° DOLE ASSORTED FRUIT JUICES 1116 W. HURON ST. ''Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” RiOH r':- REsKRVLn to l FELICE QUALITY MARKET THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ SEPTEMBER 28, 19ft5 88 Pontiac, Area Students in Merit Scholarship Seraifinals ★ * Ite semifliMlMs are the high-cit-ioartaf students in endi state on the National Merit Scfaolarahip Qaaltfying ministered last March in 17^ scboob natknwkie. T$ AD Merit Schodars tor 1966 wfll then be adected htm the finalist graq>. ^ it It * Area semlflnalists announced to^ by the National Merit Scbolarriiip Corporation include Jan D. Carllne and Lorraine D. King of Pontiac Central High School PONTIAC NORTHERN Christine A. BexeD of Pontiac Nortfaem High School is also listed as a semifinalist Bennett, Terrence M. Ftaa, Charles E. Nd-sea aad William W. Pillars RIceBlgh from Marhn High School are Bobin A. Kuebler and Mary aRioe. Dfinners from Seabolm H i g h SdMol, Birmingham, are James E. Boak, John M. Brown, Aime A. Buesser, Ddxrah A Dawson, Jane Didaon, Margaret A FTaaer, Philip M. Frost, Susan K. Hartt, Jane C. Hilder and Barbara L. JdnBon. 16 Bishop Sewing Classes Scheduled in Waterford Robert Lawyer, director of the Waterford Community School Program, announced today that 16 classes wiU be offered in Bishc^ sewing beginning next wedc. Considered one of tee most popular courses in tee extensive community school program. Bishop sewing includes four levels of instruction. A fee of |6 is required for each coarse. Checks should be made payable to Community SdKwl Pi^ gram, 5146 Hatcbeiy, Drayton Plains. Registrants are asked to indi- YOU WIU UKi OUR BUSINISS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH-VALIANT sAia BIRMINGHAM SCRVICE a CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH a 912S.Woodword ___________Phono Ml 7-3211 cate what class they prder and to include their name, address and {teone number. Class times and school locations are as follows. Bishop I: Monday, t:N a.m. to noon at Covert aad 7 to 1:91 pjn. at Adams; Tuesday, 7:99 to 19 p-m. at Waterford Center; Wednesday, 7 to 9:99 p.m. at Donelson and Cooley; Thursday, I to 1:99 p.m. at Drayton. Bishop H: Tuesday, 7 to 9:90 p.m. at Crary, Bishop m: Monday, 7 to 9:90 p.m. at Crary; and 9 to 11:90 a.m. at Waterford Village; Tuesday, 7 to 9:90 p.m. at Gfray-son and Monteite; Wednesday, 1 to 9:90 p.m. at Covert and 7 to 9:90 p.m. at Schoolcraft. Bishop IV: Tuesday, 1 to 3:90 p.m. at Draytm and Schoolcraft; Thursday, 1 to 3:90 p.m. at Monteite. Others are Robert J. Lotero, Claudia D. Owen, Lynne M. Pat-ride, John A Riedl, Thomas M. Root, Susan C. Saeflmw, Ann B. Sbinnid, Mary EOen Swigart, Chert Turner, Nancy, B. Wam-ock and Kerm Woodward. From WyHe B. Grove SebeeL Bfrmingkam, are John M. CaldweD, Chrlstiae D. Coopm*, Gordon W. Didier, Terry J. Johnson, Jacqne K Passine, Dorothy L Roller, Ignne A Ryden, Jennie L. SaMeen, Robert T. Salvage, Robin A Schneyer, John Sid-daU, John A VfUa, Robert M. Maree S. Russo represents Academy of the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield Ifills. ★ Or W Semifinalists from Bloomfield Hills High School Bloomfield Hills, indude Mm^ J. Boru-Robert J. Fink, Joseph A Uoyd, Roger N. Plaxton and Sterling K. Speim. , GOODS (A) SINGLE SHOT RIFLE Action hand cocked independent of bolt Rebounding safety lock, 22 caliber. Safe, reliable______$2195 (B) SinKie Barrel Shogun Side lever for right or left-handeu Automatic ejector, full choke barrel. 12, 16, 20 or .410 gauge.29.95 (C) AUTOMATIC RIFLE Fires up to 22 shots as fast as trigger is pulled. Shoots all 3 lengths. Tubular magazine. Safe........ $49.95 (D) Slide Action Repeater Pump shotgun takes 2%", i" shells. 4-shot ma^ne. 12 or 20 gauge. Hammerless, side ejection___$99.95 Nrtex I _ ,0fBdal size, weirf grain, leather# Infi^ From Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills, are Robert Au^beobaL#;, Christopher Connolly, Randall L. DarwaD, Qraw>-ford L. Elder, Thomas A EL liott, Ridiard W. Ingalls, Frank L. Kolbert, Dny KroUk, Donald I. Minnig, hOke J. Muirbead, Chester L. Ofaon, Michael D. Stem and Kfrn Yamasaki Kingswoad School Blooni-field HOIS, Rate Oiaaoe B. Anh koff, Cyathla L. Cakn, Hilder, Charlotte Kllllagi-wortt aad Jane E. Khig. Merit aemifinalist from Clarkston Seniof High School Claikston, is Roger D. Smith. ★ ★ ★ Selected from Farmington Senior High School, Farmington, are Sharryl G. Do^, Susan J. Innes and Kathleen E. Schacht Semifinallats from North Farmington Senior Ifigh school, Farmin^n, are Robert L. Ed-' saD, Aone D. Hodge, FUnn F. Mdhw and Richard L. Norte. Rapmeatkg Lake Orta Hi^ SchooL Lake Orta, ii GeiridAS^. Sharoo W. Hupp is tee seml-finaM from Lqwff Senior IDgh Schod, Lapeer. ★ ★ * Tarry D. Lovejoy was Milford High Scbool’a higb-acorlng stu-denL Fiom Dominican Academy. Oxford, is Christine J. Evans. OXFORD AREA Raitreseiiteig Oxford Area High School Oxford, k Charlotte SdimUL Semifinalist from Rochester High School Rochester, is Pam-eU Bird. Romeo High School Romeo, repnaentatives are Mary L. Baker, Trowbridge A Kast and Robot E. Ross. Walled Lake Senior High School Walled Lake, lisU Cheryl A. Andrews and Richard J. Felts. Sorry-nmH 1 Can Par Coitomar 162 N. SMIMW ST. [QesteniDiiio FE242BS ^4.44 Officiai'Ute; waighL Pab-ta|r«i(»diu$h. inflating M caifneau Rubber Boots Thick foam insulation. Rustproof eyelets, nap lining, cushiony sole. Waterproof. Box of 50, shoil. Tni-Tost Ammo. Accurate, deep penetrating. Box of 50, long_______79e SUEDE GUN COVER Hardy suede cover has a full zipper, for ease in removing gun. Long lasting leather, completely waterproof. Has muzzle rein-forcemonl tie-tape closure, flannel lining. Brush clean. ■RAYOVACl exactiv flashlight battery :J^TUV^) t?A.Ct01iy OR LANTERN YOU NEED! SHIN6S 6ALIRE! ARE AWAITING YOU AT YOUR SAVON STORE! ALL POPUUR BRANDS Candy Bars SPECIAL CUT RIB STEW OR Center Cut Round Steak TENDER CLUB STEAK OR Lazy aged T-Rnaa Steaks........... u. LAZY AGED Center Cut Sirioin Staak KRAZY CHIPS SPECIALS! BLUE OHIP SPECIALS RED CNIP SPECIALS Lm* WMlt dU ym pkti yp a M ibny Chipt R m, can —sfc a l» Ikls «• My «M YELLOW CNIP SPECIALS U(t WMk did yM ptek t V«Hm Knar CUp* yM aaa ata a M d* wsak aa aiqrwM af Umm iaar taadic «aba«. BLACK CNIP SPECIALS adi ^ CMf H sa, yaa a af Umm Imt SMitfie «alaa«. Bleach lu. 4c lufl I ^ ASWRTEDFUVoSr BanqueY Crania Plat C 14#z. Pkf. 8* KHRESHINO Coca Cola *4 C Ptos ^ Cep. CMPSCHOiei French Fries 19* PWi Cl [LADaPHIA ream Chaate $-OL PKO. FAVORITE BRANDS Tasty Gum 18 M«iarine 1-LI. OTN. Wi Praiams 19* FINEGRANULATED Domino Sugar M.S. 8 1-LI. PKO. reren Fill^ 28** MSMMAtD Oottaga Cheese a 19* WHITIHS CLOTHES Roman Blaaeh MOAI JUO 23 CHASE A SANBORNy HILLS BROS. OR KB. GAN 28 e WESLEY3 lea Milk Vk-OAL m Mter Kl. OTN. Vd’s I FT* 39 LL aUNWOOO PUZA DIAYTDN PLAINS 4SIS.TILIBNAPII 2IS.QLIIIWOOD 4SS9 DIXIB HWY. Ouau0taM,BalL.a.t« OpaBaWr«ASMi.M SaadarM teadar«.7 tmdp,*4 SS^ T5r» THB FONTlAC PRESS,'THUBgDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1968 C—5 Snarled Line Halts Dive From Sealab LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) _ A fouled line has caused tiw aqua-nauU In Seaiab 2 to postpone their scheduled deep dive for the second time. The aquanauts left their capsule at 205 feet beneath the sea Wednesday on an excursion that i could have taken them* down to tiielr safety limit of 286 feet. ★ ★ ★ Their record to date is 234 feet. But a kink developed in the air line to their depth gauge and they had to give it up for another day. ^ Visibility in the water around the Navy’s underwater living project was the best it has been since the program started Aug. 21. Tbe aquanauts said they could see 25 feej. Dr. George Bond, principal investigator, and Capt. Walter Mazzone, i^ysiological control officer, swam down to the capsule Wednesday and talked to the men for about 11 minutes. “They look much more healthy in person than they do in those shadowy pictures I see of them on the television,’’ Bond NONCONFORMIST—Since he was Injured when he was four days old, this 30-pound pig has walked only on his hind legs. ’The front quarter of the pig was injured when the mother pig stepp^ on him. P^ectly healthy except for this oddity, the pig is owned by Earl Davenport of York- Search Pressed for Escaped Canadian MIAMI (UPI) - Authorities pressed the manhunt today for Canadian fugitive Georges Le-May, who apparently from the county jail Ity a $35,000 bribe. Two men held for aiding in the getaway and more arrests were expected. Sheriff T. A. Buchanan said he believed the husky LeMay had skipped the country with his wife, Lise, who may have masterminded the jallbreak. LeMay escaped Tnesday pight from the seventh floor of the jati. One of the country’s newest and con- “We have a good idea where LeMay is,’’ the sheriff said, but refused to tip the hand of any cooperating authorities who mi^ be closing in on the couple in anotbor country. He wouldn’t say where the “very interesting lead’’ pointed. rest, on diarges of aiding the escape of a prisoqer, of Hardd D. Algar, 27, security guaznL at the jail, 1^ Earl Nixon, SI, a former deputy sheriff who bad worked bv the ball bondsman who put iq> $2,900 for Lise’s freedom while she awaited appeal of a deportation order. According to the sheriff, Nixon worked u “oatside man,” evideatly taking his orders from Lise and passing them sa to “inside man” Algar. There was an offer of $35,000, Buchanan said, hot thcfw is ao indication any money had changed hands. LeMay, Muscular and handsome, is wanted for the IMl looting of 377 safety deposit boxes in the Montreal branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, a haul may have netted a gang of thieves — with LeMay the as much as $4 million in cash and jewels. The official tigure was put at the known minimum, $538,000. WWW A “wanted” poster flashed on the Early Bird conununications satellite led to LeMay's capture last May 6 aboard a $M,000 yacht at Fort Lauderdale. He had bem married to Lise, who followed him here after his arrest, while a prisoner—although she said they had been married before in mexico. Doctor's Funeral Set FLAT ROCK XAP)-Dr. Robert H, Proud died Wednesday in Seaway Hospital in Trenton. He was 69. Funeral services are set for Saturday. Of the 11.3 million Americans 70 years of age or over in the nation last year, 9.3 million received some form of pension. Bright end U^gly *»•** Latest »• Styles and Colors $4«95 ITERWEIIR/// SWEATERS QALORE Boys* and Men's OHons, legr Wools, Mohairs, Alpacas l4i90 CMT siLE-unrm BARACUDA gofg JACKETS ’O BENCH e.|.||| WARMERS •n lAV for WINTER Zlf-LINEO Sp^etmlly COATS Su*d«< an4 $1 CSS LMttwrs 1Q CONN’S CLOTHES Men's-Boys' We^' 73 N. SAGINAW NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33241181. Huron Street FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Hiqhwuy Lmianzarrrn THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, 1965 Fight Bagley- Wessen Business doesn’t really begin at Bagley and Wessen until after 11 p.m. From then until early dawn, it’s business as usual for the many dealers in illicit women, gambling and liquor — and their clients, who come streaming into this predominantly Negro area. A majority of the dients are white, and most of them come from outside Pontiac. Pontiac police are trying to stop the clients, and the vice merchants in the Bagley-Wessen area. Through the combined work of the detective, special investigation and patrol bureaus, a maximum effort is being made to clean up vice on the two comers and stop the crime which has its roots there. REQUEST ACTION This effort is a result of requests for such action from residents of the Negro community and officials of the Pontiac Urban League. Police Chief William Hanger points out the situation at Bagley and Wessen is explained in any elementary economics book under the chapter on market and Bagley And Wessen: Heavy Traffic While The City Sleeps The market has been created by Negroes for a large number of white consumers. ★ ★ ★ NeitJier race is to blame. It is individuals of both races who are the guilty ones. ELnaNAHON H)EAL To totally eliminate either the market or consumer would be sufficient to stop most of the problems. This, however. would be nearly impossible, police say. The police hope to get the same results by curbing both elements, rather than eliminating them. Raids by plainclothes officers are being used to put prostitutes and gamblers out of work. ★ ★ ★ Legal harassment by uniformed officers is being used to keep pander-ers off the street and prove to the white consumers that it is unprofitable to patronize the area. BUSINESS ‘GOOD’ Business on the comer is “good” on a F r i d a y night. Friday means pay day, and pay day means loose money to jingle in a man’s pocket. The comer is lit by several dim street lights and a red neon sign from the Oub 88 on Bagley. The doorways of vacant stores along Bag-ley are littered with broken whisky and wine bottles and empty beer cans. On the northeast corner you can find a game —you name it—in the Big Six Club Republican Club at 95 Bagley. Until 2:30 atm. when the bars close, the noise from Oub 88 filters out onto the street and adds to the din of heavy traffic on Bagley. I^ter dark no Negro girl or woman is immune from being verbally accosted by the white men who want to know “where the action is.” 'What Are You Doing In This Area?' One Friday two drunks repeat^ directed verbd insults at two high School giris who were carrying books on their way home from studying. If the two girls are willing to sign a complaint, these two men face serious charges. Normally, the prostitutes stay off the street. Their “business managers” come in and out of the doorways and vacant buildings as the police pass and then move on down the street. In many cases, a verbal warning to the panderers is enough to keep them out of sight for the rest of the night. FALSE DIRECTIONS Many of these men have no contact with girls. The directions they supply to eager and unsuspecting customers lead to dark alleys wl^ere cohorts wait to rob and assault. This type of drime— the related crime which nests like a nt In the high vice areas—ls the major problem police face. At one house of prosti-tion the problem of robbery and assault became so bad that the operator of the house hired private guards to protect her customers. ★ ★ ★ Police harassment of white consumers revolves around traffic violations. TRAINED OFFICERS Each car which passes through the area more than once faces the scrutiny of trained police officers who look for improper or damaged equipment or the failure to strictly observe traffic laws. Frequently the motorists are ^keted for the lack of a li^t on the rear license plate, excessive noise, or fafl-nre to signal properly for a turn. These are all true violations and tickets are due in each case. But they are the type of violations which might be ignored in another area. • ★ ★ ★ The motorist who is stopped is asked why he is in the area. The excuses the officers hear are varied. NO TOOLS A city water department employe told officers he was in the area at 2:30 a.m. (without tools) to fix a water leak at an address which turned out to be a vacant lot. Many persons say they are taking a short- cut home. Anyone familiar ndth the area i^ws the* intersection is not a shortcut, but rather the long way around. Others claim they are lost — and they circle around in the area four or five times to find their way out. One Friday night visitor claimed he had no idea of the reputation of the area — and ,then reached in his shoe for credentials when asked to produce a drivers’ license. One Friday this month Patrolmen Adams and Joseph Gallardo wrote 18 tickets — and arrested two drunks. Most of the work was done directly from the comer of Bagley and Wessen. Many motorists stopped are from miles away — even from different counties. The market also imports. Carloads of girls from Flint and'J>tber cities are biwght in to meet the demand, a^ord-ing to police. ★ ★ ★ Adams, Gallardo and the entire Pontiac Police Department are convinced* the area can be cleaned up. CHIEF OPTIMISTIC ‘We have done it before,” Chief Hanger said. But when the vice leaves Bagley and Wessen will the problems end for the city? Adams and Gallardo— who walk this beat each night of the week — aren’t too optimistic. These men believe it will move elsewhere, to another part of town. ★ ★ ★ ‘"They are beginning to feel the pinch now, and some of the action is moving,” Adams said. “Just the other night we heard a panderer yelling to thef whites passing in cars, ‘Eastside, east-side, man, we have moved to the eastside . . .’” Aids Schoolgirls Intuited By 'Visitors' Enrollment Figure Up in City Schools Enrollment in Pontiac tchools this fan may exceed last year’ flgures by as many as SO) students, the Pontiac School Board was told at its meeting last night. William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent in charge of instruction and pupil personnel, presented the estlnute on the basis of enrollment figures taken last Friday — second Friday of the 196S46 school year. For porposes of state roorth Friday of the school year. Lacy said enrollment for this year had increased by 1S2 students and that a further increase of nearly 120 was i cated in the next two weeks. Total enrollment was 22,575, of which 13,670 were enrolled in elementary schools. Junior high pupils numbered and senior high school students, 3,903. SHARPEST RISE Lacy reported the sharpest rise was in the elementary froup. However, be said, average daee ibe in grades 1 to • was jMt nnder 29 popili the lowest in reeeat years. CredHed with the low ratio was an increase in the number of teadierf and classroomfe. Lewie A CTew, director of instmctioiial personnel services, presented the board with tbe IMMS faculty staffing report versMas wMi tbe larssst an- ber - 23 of the 159 - ro-n|ng from hOdilgaB State University of Michigan. Board members responded enthusiastically to a report presented by administrators and teachers at three elementary schools on results of a cooperative program in interracial understanding. SOCIAL ACTIVITY The program, described by Donald Ostrander, principal of Bethune Elementary School, and staff members at Alcott and Mark Twain schools, consisted of integrated social activities among Negro and white yowK'-sters at the same grade levels from the three schools. “We enjoyed yoor being with us," read a letter from a Negro fifth-grader to a aew white friend, one teacb-ersaid. Another teacher said one of her students had described an integrated picnic as “one of my finest days.’’ Monroe M. Osmun, president of the board, offered the group’s “lOO per cent cooperation’’ with thepixtgram. Board member James L. Hoaiett suggested the inter-scho(d plan “could be ppplied throughout the school sy^m ” In other actkw, Lacy reported the begtaniag of a four-phase program exploring tbe use of standardized reading | tesu in etemeatary schools. ' An initial report is sehedaled I for the next board meetiBg. I ^The board gave unanimous ral to a proposal by aupcrintendent Dr. Dana Whitmer that a Joint meet-•be held with the Pontiac ^ ation Aaaoclation (PEA) tbe teachers' group oom-! election of officers. Extension Program MSU Offering 45 Courses in Area Adults seeking advanced ife-| grees or increased professional competency can choose from 45 extensioo courses being offered in the area by Michigan State University. Among the communities scheduling classes are Birmlng-bam, Romeo and Utica plus Oakland University. The first of the courses will JERRY UBBY ** * Information and registratioB I, forms are available from Dr. First Album Is Recorded Courses offered are listed by Using an Orchard Lake res-1 area, taurant as the setting a trio that i ★ * w includes an ex-music teacher Birmmgham will hold School and a local fireman has record- Lunch Managers, No. 1. ed its first dIbum. roiiiMWJi Called “Live? at Wilkins.” the album is by the Jerry Ubty Courses at Oakland University Trio, performers at Wilkins ****' ^ American Literature, Realism and Naturalism; American Civil War and Reconstruction; and Speech Corr^on for Teachers. cation, A General Survey; Curriculum Construction in Industrial Education; and Coordination in Occupational Training Programs. SPEQAL METHODS Foundations of Busliiess and Distributive Educatton; and courses on Special Methods and Materials of Teac^ in science, social studies and traffic safety. Other dasees eOired are Andie Visual Materlab in iw stmctioB: aad AdmiBistratiaB ef Educational lastHutloBS, Administration of Educational Institutions, Secondary School Administratioo, Education Research; and Seminars in Education, School Personnel eie also on tiie schedule. V Current Problems in Physical Education Seminar on Recent Advances in Science and Mathematics (Natural Science Seminar U); Geography of Michigan; and Michigan Government are listed. ★ A A Concluding the list are Personality, Dynamic Theories; Training and Supervising; Sociology of Education; and Nor- mal and Delinquent Behavior of Youth, Criminology. ROMEO CLASSES At Romeo will be Special Methods and Material of Teaching, Junior High and Secondary Mathematics. Problems in Elementary Reading Instruction; and Workshop in Education, Modem Elementary Mathematics will be held in Utica. Equal Opportunity Unit Hunting Words restaurant, 4106 Orchard Lake. Tbe record offers a taste of tbe Libby brand of Jan. Among the songs on tbe trio’s first record is “Yon Doat Know What Lave Is," "De-Ifiah," “Tsste ef Honey," and Libty’s own “Mase’a." The record is on tbe Sabrina label. The trio has Libby on the piano, Jerry Roulo of Detroit on the drums and George O’Brien, a Pontiac fireman, handling bass chores. • . _ O’Brien, 25, was raised on a pocta of Leambig and Oevelep-farm near Holly, attended Pop- ment, Growth, Development and tiac High School and splits his Individual Differeoon; and time fighting ffres by day and' Princtoles of Guidance and Personnel Services. Also at OU will be Crucial Iseaes fai Edacatloa; Semlaars ia Social and PhSesephlcM Feodatioes ef Bdacattsai Philesephy of Edueattea; His-terfeat aad Comparative Feea-datioM of Edacation aad Oe-V e 10 p m e a t of Edacatioaai Thought and Practice la the WASHINGTON (AP) - The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission says newspaper help-wanted ads must make clear either a man or woman is acceptable.. And that’s where tbe commission is, figuratively speaking, groping for words. In guidelines isa day ni|0it, the commission said that classified help-wanted advertising “may not indicate a a bona fide occupational qualification makes it lawful tq specify male or female." Others are Psychological As- performing as a bassbt at night. Libby, 39, performed in tbe elasm’oom .Washington Junior High giyi Pontiac Central High, for five yaarr sis; and Prindpies of Ourrlcs-(196943) as a vocal music Still others iaclude Adutt Edu- of Counseling Procedures in Individual Aiuty- tional qualifications" would limit a Job to ope sex? ADVICE COMING Tbe commission hopes to' give I some advice on that in a couple of weeks, a spokesman Mid. ■ The guideUnee offered by the conuniMion are an interpretation of the avil.Rights Act section 704B which d^ wtb advertising for enqdoymcnt on tbe bests of race, color, religion, •ex or national origin. The commleeion, to aoMi treatinent for Negro Jobeeek-ers, ssid earlier that ads ^i-fyiiig “colored" or would not be tolerated. Now it wai faced with sdietti-er ads titiad “help wanted — male” or “hdp wanted — fe-nule" are an illegal ex{ of a preference for one der the cMI ^[dtis law. The commiaaion decided that Hard Work His Motto EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. I»-Willlam P. Jolin-soo died her yeafavday ati the age of 193. TMily-eight years ago, when he was M, a Provi-denoa foundry dlschargad htan for being “too old" to a Job ai an Insur-lield it unto he retired at the age of 91. tai order to fvoid an implication of preference; 1. The newspaper must print a notice explaining that the classification of ads into “male” and "female" colunrne is not intended to indicate ttiat members of the opposite eex are excluded or discouraged from applying. 3. The-advartiaer must indicate in Ms ad that men and women will be considered for tbe Job. Tbe commission added, however, that if the two requirements are met, the idvertlser can place ads for Js open to both sma in columns titled “jobe of interest — male" or “Jobf of interest female.” In an faitorvlew, a apokesman said the conuniailon ie now trying to draw up ■ list of jolM wiaM»ai vwvavuMij wvuau rc^BiTM the services of men only, 'or women only, A TOUGH AREA The list may be. ready in 'two weeks “this is a lough aroa," he explained -> and will ba issued for guidance of newiipa-pers and advertisers. hired is giving us trouble," the spokesman said. "A Job requiring much strength obviously would be filled by a man, and the id could call for a man," he said. “And quite obviously a woman would be needed as an attendant to a women's powder room.” But such Jobs as thoM InvoW-Mg light labor on an assambly line; for example, fan into a gray area. NOT A LAW Hie spokesman cautiously pointed out that the commis-alon’s interpretation la not law, and could be challenged in court. “Ve» frankly. Oils is a vague area. It’s oonoeivable aomeona might test an interpretation and win his ease;” he slid. Inmate Ui«i Hit |jta PORTLAND Englcnd (UPD-Ihe National Health Service has tumad down a request from a prjaoner here for a new aet of talM teeth. The old set wee hwt while the man was beiiii chaaed MrpaHM. . THK PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, SEFTKAIB^R 23, 1965 C-7 State GOP Women Choose Slate of Party Hierarchy MICHAEL BOYER 'Son of Actor Killed Himself Police Find Body in Beverly Hills Home BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Michael Charles Boyer, son of, romantic French actor Charles' Boyer, shot and kHIed himself shortly after midnight in his Beverly Hills home, police re- j ported. I Officers were called to Boy-' er’s 1861 Heather Court address in luxurious Coldwater Canyon after a neighbor reported hearing a gunshot and a woman’s LANSING (AP) r> Candida^ backed by the state Republican hierarchy wfpn control of the Republican Women’s Federation Wednesday. , Mrs. Ruth Hobbs of Ann Arbor and her eight running mates overturned a conservative-oriented slate backed by.outgoing federation officers. As the three-day convention ciosed, supporters of defeated presidential candidate Mrs. Bernice Zilly of Grosse Pointe Farms diarged GOP State Chairman Mrs. Elly Peterson and State Vice Chairman WHliam McLaughlin with interference in the election. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. ZUly, who lost 150-99, said “some of these women don’t realise what has happened here.*' But the defeated candidate did move that Mrs. Hobbs^ election be considered unanimous. Mrs. Hobbs is expected to bring the federation into closer alignment with the thinking of Republican State Central. The group also amended its bylaws to include a declaration of support for the central committee. MUST UNITE Mrs. Hobbs said the' members of the federation “must all unite and go forward for a progressive Republican party.’’ Mrs. Peterson, aware of the criticism of her open support for Mrs. Hobbs, said, “I hope those of you who havie' some Jiatred from these days will center it on me, not on the party or your district people or the officers. I ask the tolerance I know you have down deep.” '■But even before results were officially announced, Mrs. Anna Jo O’Brien of Davison, a beaten cdndidate on the Zilly slate, read from the rostrum a letter to federation officers demanding answers to six questions, including how the Hobbs slate was formed and inquiring Into the activites of Mrs. Peterson and McLaughlin. * * * Mrs. Zilly said she endorsed the letter. Mrs. Hobbs said it I was. the work of only a few ' womeit and said it did not rep- resent the bulk of federation Mrs. Dovie Pickeft ttMi«M.pmT0UMim Yd. CUT«LOOP WOOL TMi tiM Ik* prii*a •wr*e hr nanp Smw-*l*n. I* mail* laii*lv mimt. All te.es m LUXURY TIP-SNEAREO WyiALI JSSIe •• '•*'fcmHi pH**. Mao* Miwt. riesr oualitti »O0SSED NYLON “601” SnCIAU Thi. tmo- lull, can** panam I. Ih* aarfad ckalc* It. HUVYMNDT-ITNIPE NYLON aatal- dyMat •• p*«ta*» loriraare**. UMlliar* 8^ SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 11 COLORS! HI-LO NYLON SKCIAII D*n.ty luHad PIRSTOUAUTYI 3»l DELUXE NYLON TWIST :iii m HEAVY SCULPI^RED ACRILAN PTORED I? Caprolan «t*i lau*^ nSsT OUAUTVI 5” THOUSANDS OF • 000 ROLLS • JOU ENOS • bemhahts UP TO THE 1‘ONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 88, IW ROUND-UP 3-M7 SALE! M00,000 Worth of IV • STEREO PHONOS • RADIOS REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS-DRYERS • RANGES • FREEZERS MISC. APPLIANCES • UVING ROOMS • BEDROOMS • DINING BEDDING • Umps • TABLES • GIFTWARE* JEWELRY BEOTOHT IN mOM OUE MMRENOISE FLOOR SAMPLES • DISCONTINUED MODELS * DISPLAY PIECES • TRADE-INS SCRATCH ’N DENTS • OVER-STOCKS • ALL GUARANTEED BY WKC! NOW ALL SALE PEICED! OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY and .FRIDAY, OPEN SATURDAY ’TIL 5:30 P.M. Z1 Use Your Credit To Suit Your Individual Needs! II" railTAtU TV •m ITIM t MT VtraafiU TV — rolli »78 IKED QUEEN AUTOMATIC & WASHER Wat $198 's*m PNILCO II «u. ft. CAPACITY _ ________ MCPRIIIMTOII ^'IS***' **** li Wat$198 VIIIYL COVERED SWIVEL ROCKER A All Sales Final - Sony, No Phone Onion, No Mail Onlan Scores of Other UnlisM Specials in Every Dopartmont! Many eno-of-a-kind! l-PItOI MONZITONC DINITTI tlT r«u 89.9S am IIMI !29i i to 24 oup PAimr ^ COFFUMAKIII I ■ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 C-« Lions' Defensive Squad Leading Pack in NFL Sam Williams, defensive end of the Detratt Uon, is a bully! He likes to pick on little scrambling quarterbacks and short stocky sportswriters. (Stocky is the diplomatie way of saying chqbby)* , Williams doesn’t really care how big or small, thin or heavy they are, the big part ofhisJobistofBttothe opiwsing quarterback and he enj^ tt. ' He eapedaily finds pleasure in going after Minnesota’s Fran Tarkenton, a little quarterback by pro football measurements. Tarkeatoe stands short of 1-1 aed IN poends. WDUams stands H and goes MS pounds. But because Taricenton is so elusive, being the scrambling quarterback of the NFL, that is more the reason why Williams takes a count as to how many times he can make him eat the football. Besides, while forcing TarkenUm to eat pigskin, Williams himself enjoys steak for his efforts. TAKES challenge Last year on the plane to Minnesota, Williams todc the challenge of this writer. We said that he would be lucky to hit Tarkenton once in his own backfield. ‘‘Once? m get him at least five times,” Willianu retorted. Staying away from the word “bet” idddi cost him and four other Lions $2,000 couple years ago, Williams added, “If I don’t get to him five times. I’ll pick up the steak dinner tab anytime you say. And if I hit-him at least five times you pay the tab.” We agreed and we lost. Sam hit Tarkenton five times at-tenq>ting to pass last year. AGAIN SUNDAY? “Well, Sam you’re going to face Tarkenton again Sunday, how many tiroes you think you’re going to get to him,” we asked, “ftninmm, let’s say four times,” he replied. “Fair ttmes? What’s the matter, Sam, getdag toe eU?” “I mean four times, myself, and I’ll be in on the tackle at least seven times,” be answered. Sudden)^, we made a rash statement. “If you get to him seven times, we’ll pay for the steak dinner all week.” “ReaQy,” he said, “I’m gonna be well fed next week.” Out he went to the pracUce field at U. of D. Stadium. COACHESHELP Standing nearby were head coach Harry Gilmer and assistants Aldd Forte and Carl Brettadmeider. Realizing that we may have Just tapped our podcets/ for possibfy IN bucks worth of steak, we turned to Gilmer for/ pathy. , “Four tfanes is a lot for any one mnn to hit Jf Sam gets to him seven times, rn even eat i offered. "Yea, we’ll all have steak,” added Forte and and out they went to ttie practice field. , It’s all well and good for everyone to talk about eating steak for a wedc, but none of the three were explicit /about the tab. ★ ★ ★ / ■ Now that this writer opened his mouth, y^ can Just hear us under our breath Sunday, “C’mon Alex Kan^ and Roger Brown, get to Tarkenton first” / P. S. All of you ifbo watdi the gnM/Subday, help.me keep count. It’s inmams versus Tarkenton seven times. Assists One^Run L(^. Slow Tigers Bid for Second described as a “typical UN White Sox rally” in the n^ith inning Wednesday t to take a 2-1 decision. I Tigers have now played O one-run games, noore than Sny other team in the league. Th^ recmd in the close contests is a SOSO SS-N. Chicago, on the other hand, has 31 w^ hi S3 one run vsr-dicta. Chicago Manager A1 Lopez • TODAY'S I ^ M. awiM f ii» ci!l«qjnl? .V.'.V* S it iJR 8 ySSI&H.....» Kmwm IiLbI^ *** iissaTSSiT’ SSSIrt uSrVt N«w\trk 1 nllM called the game one of the bettff pitched contests of the “Mickey Lolich looked good out there today as I’ve ever seen him,” Lopes said. “The game could have gone eitfaer way but I’m glad we won and kept our faint b^ i^e.” Lolidi went all the way for the Tigers and Manager Charge Dressen echoed Lopez’s remarks by saying the young lefthander made Ms str^est ffai-ish the seasoq. * * Lolich struck out 11, running his total to the season to 315, and extending the Tigers’ team record to 1,013. It mariu the first time a Detroit pitching staff has ever reached the 141N mark in strikeouts. Ken Berry bcnnered for Chicago in the tiilrd and Cash Mt his 29th of the season to tie the score in the sixth. Cash was with the WMte Sox when they woo the pennant in 19N. His remark came after Chicago had scored its earned, winnings run wittiout benefit of a hit. Dick Kenworthy batted for , *"8nly Mt by a pltdi. A1 Weis ran for Kenworthy and went to second on a pas^ baO. Lolich then threw wild on an Toughest Test Comes Sunday at Minnesota Vil(lngl^ Scrambling Fran Tarkenfon Poses Lineman's Problem By BRUNO L KEARNS Editor, Pontiac Press Oidy one game of tiw regular NFL season is past and the Detroit Lions are sitting atop " pro defensive world. The weekly statistical sheet of the NFL shows the Uons Ing in 8 defensive categories as result of the 2(Mi win over the Rams last Sunday. Just how good they are defensively, the Lions will learn this Sunday when they face one of the best offensive teams in the league — the Minnesota Vikings. They wfll be facing the likes of pro footbali’s biggest scrambler, quarterback Fran Tarkenton akmg with foUback BiO Brown and halfback Tommy Mason. All three units of the Lions’ defensive team, the front four, the linebackers and the secondary had one of their best days Sunday, however Bill Munson, Rains’ quarterback was ineffective and doesn’t keep the defenses on their toes as Tarkenton does with his scrambling. TTIREE CARRIES Against Baltimore, Tarkenton carried the ball three times averaged 15 ya^s per carry. He was Mt five times by the Ctolts’ attempting to pass. With healthy Joe Schmidt again calling the defensive sig-«ais, the Lions will have to be at their best against the Vikings, pidied by many in preseason forecasts to win the Western Division title. “llKy'sald we are a bunch of old guys,” said tackle Alex Karras^ “bat we got the Job done and yon wouldn’t helievo the rnSi we gat sa Mansoa.” The Lions Mt Munsmi four four times for losses during pass attempts. Ernie Clark played one of his best games at left Une-backer, a spot once held by Carl Brettadineider when a member of the “Terrible Trio” Schmidt and WayneWalker. YtiW RwMifl PanUHi ::J8 IS Series Tickets Have 'Fan AppeaF MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP)-A South Dakota ochodteadier said she refused to return to teaching this fall on the dianoe she and her elderly mother could see the Minnesota Twins play in the World Series. A man said he would Series tickets with winnings from betting a dollar on each Twins’ game this season. The club is 95N. Another man drew bikinlelad girls on an envelope to attract attention. That’s how some of the applicants hoped to receive a share of the 23,000 World Series tickets being distributed this week to games at Metropolitan Stadium. USE GIMMICKS Twins ticket official CSiarley Lavender said thousands of the letter-writers used gimmicks to get tickets, the first of which were mailed yesterday. The man who drew pretty girls on the envelope probably would be surprised to learn that most of the N assistants helping Lavender open and answer the mail are women. Another envelope was made from a large file (older and was gaily decorated with baseballs and pictures of Twins stars— and of Lavender and his two chief assistants. “This guy got tickets, too,’’ Lavender said. “But it wasn’t because of the picture of me. Hie envelope was so big to get it out of the way. So they selected it.” Lavender said tickets went to the first applicants picked out of the mail sacks. Checks in letters opened too late are being returned. Some of the applicants offered to work for a view of the Series, the ticket boss said. Offers included selling peanuts, cleaning shoe cleats and even flagpole sitting. One well-muscled man enclosed a golf pose snapshot of himself to inrove he is a sportsman. ★ ★ * And a woman said she was writing “because I’d rather buy from nice people than from the leaches and parasites out in the parking lot.” Among those rejected was the application of a man who enclosed a $N bill “to help out whoever is doing the selecting.” Chargers Deny Kansas City's Tampering Charge Detroit Golfer Collects First WMGA Win A believer in the old saying, “If at first you don’t succeed ...” found out yeetetday that it really pays off. Mrs. AiMrew Leishman of Detroit, a member of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association for the past 18 years, picked up her ^ctory WMGA victory yesterday in a suddeiHleath playoff. “It’s hard to believe,” said Mrs. Lelshmaa, whs picked up a bogey five on the par—4 Mcoad hole at Glen Oaks bi Southflold to take the title. SaysGiUman Chiefs Rookie Flanker Caught in Middle KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Chiefs accused the San Diego Chargers Wednesday of tampering with rookie flanker Frank Pitts to gain information for Sunday’s game between the two teams. ★ ★ ★ Charger Coach Sid Gillman said Wednesday: "The accusation is ridiculous, and we have no further comment.” Pitts, who was put on waivws by the CTilefs Tuesday, reportedly received a phone call from San Diego Tuesday night inviting Mm to the West Coast at the Chargers’ expense, presumably to play on their tmd squad at hi|^ pay. “They just waned to get Mm out there and pump him for information about usi” said Hank Stram, Kansas City coach. PRE-PAID TTCKET Pitts told teammate Buck Buchanan of his plans to leave and boarded a plane Wednesday, using a prepaid ticket. Pitts was not claimed in the 24-hour waiver period. The Chiefs on learning of his departure exercised their 48 hour option and reclaimed him. ★ ★ ★ Roger Valdlserri, Kansas City public relations dtoctor, intercepted Pitts at a West Coast airport and kept him away from the Chargers. If San Diego had claimed Pitts, they wo^ have been forced to activate him. By inviting him for taxi duty, the Chargers would not have to revise th^ squad. Prep Slate Chandler of Hamtramck, mlBBed a foanfaet putt and The two tied for first place with 80s over the wind-ewept course and Iwtii parred the first hole in the playoff. Mrs. C. J. Miller of Novi, the 19N Pontiac City OwtoipiOD, fired a 4M342 to finish in a tie for fourth place in the field of N. Mrt. AndrMf LiieMiwi, OWrolt Vhyni( Ch«ndl«r, HMDtrwndc 4MSrfe Mrt. HsroM Walt, DMiWn HiSt. Mn. C. J. Mllltr, Novi Mrt. CtwriM ZMtm, PMroS 44-tl-n Mrt. DmoIm Oraham, Dairolt 4Mt-^ Mrt. MUtsa Cava. Navi Mrt. Oaorga Schada, Dalralt M-so-H Mrt. V. UtMferd, oWn Itala. (1-47-W Mrt. Ntar loulMlaW 4H|--n Mrt. David Martin, ■irm'ham suf^ Viral ViifM: Law Oraat - Mrt. R. A. Oragary, Datrait 4HI-W, itabali Swr-tWi. Oatralt 47-lfr^. Law Nat - Mi«. Thaadara MakaakI, Oatroit 10»-It-I|. iacbid vilgM; Mrt. Caivin Damritan, - Oraca SehaNar, MWiand m Pantlae Cantral loulMiaM at Watartard Nartlivliia at Ciarktian •rMiton 1 Hatty at M Say City Caiiiral •tvilnj Cantrai Saginaw MacArlliur at Say City Handy Avondaia at Laka Orian Vitzgaraid at Ciawtan Rechattar at AAadiaon Trdy at Warran Cautina Chippawa vaiiav at Ramaa Oxford at SMTVsvm arvwv itnwy City at OackaryUia ‘'waKwssr _ .. ortanviila Srandon Lutharan wait at South Lyan (7:10) warran LIncoin at Utica Oraaia Valnla at Part Huron tail DatrgR at Rivar Rauga MTWtlOAY Ian at KaHarIng (1 a.m.) at DM. Tha^ (1 pjn wayna Mw oiann at Harpar Woadt taginaw Arthor HIH at Vtlnl Sauthwaatam M. MIchaal at Watartard Our Lady St. i^rSarlck at Dal. gt. Samard (1; Pamdala St. Janwa at Orchard Laka St. Mary (1:30) Slrmlngham Braihar. Rka at DOliott Cathallc Cantral (1:30) NOW Baminsro St. Mary at ' Dalralt W. Raaa (4:10) Mount CMtlWnt St. Mary at Oalron St. Rita (1:10) SI. VraneM daSalas at Farminalan — Lady at Sorrawa_«:10T A LAST LOOK — Taking a last look at County Stadium in Milwaukee is Braves’ slugger Eddie Mathews. Tlie Braves are leaving Milwaukee and will open the 1966 season in Atlanta. See story Page C-10. Abel Invites 70 Players Wings Relaxed as Camp Opens DETROIT — Today’s leisurely opening practice session will have a much more serious np-IH-oach tomorrow for the Detroit Redwings. The team took i^sical examinations this morning and then spent two hours posing for the press at Gordie Howe’s Hockey-land. The Olympia Stadium ice louW be ready Friday morning, however, when the 70 players begin fighting for berths on the varsity and minor league Pittsburgh and Memphis rostr erg. (fonatruction work enlarging Olympia prevented the laying of ice in time for today’s sesMon. General manager-coach Sid Abd has one month to prepare the squad for the season opener at MontreaL The Red Wings surprised Just about everbody last year when they won the National Hockey League title for the first time in ei^ years. OLDPR08 \A couple of hockey’s old prog, Gordie Howe and Bill Gadsby, wfll lead the youngsters on the team into the serious work ot prqiaiing tor the rough season Howe has q)ent 19 yean with Detroit while defenseman Oads-by has spent time at Detroit, New York and CMcago. Among the newcomers to the team wfll be the products of an off-seaaon trade with Toronto, Andy Bathgate, Bill Harris and Gary Jarrett. Bathgate Is a sure bet to see action etther at left wing m-center sinee -Howe has scored mod ofhis career total of 585 goals Bom the right w{ng position. . Bathgate has played most his career at right wing also but will probably be moved to work with veteran Alex Delvecchio, who can play either center or left forwaiti. One of Abel’s big problems in preparing for the October 3rd exhibition seasrm opener will be in selecting a repiacebent for star dffenseman Marcel Prono- vost who was sent to Toronto. Besides Gadsby, he has Doug Barkley, now in his fourth year with Detroit; Bob McCord, obtained from Boston and Gary Bergman, who may be the best bet for the empty post. But three newcomers Bi^an Watson, Pat ()uiim and Bob Wall may put up a scrap for the job. Jim Ray Loser iri NL Debut; Jasfer Wins ST. LOUIS (UPD - A pair of former Michigan athletes, pitchers Larry Jaster and Jim ’Sting” Ray, faced each other in the Houston-St. Louis game Wednesday night. The 21-year-old Jaster, of Midland, Mich., just up from the Texas League where he chalked up 219 strikeouts to lead the circuit, gave up only four hits and beat the Astros 4-1 in his first major league win to St. Louis, Ray, a 20-year-oId Holly, Mich., rookie (originally sign^ by scout Paul Parks of Pontiac) made his first start to the Houston club and gave up eight hits and three runs while striking out six in the six innings he stayed. He was charged with the loss. Curt Flood hit a pair of home runs, one of them off Ray. aSrkSI •krkH 4 0 0 0 Toian rf 5)10 4 0 0 0 Fl^ 4 211 I 10 10 Oagliano lb 3 I 0 0 > 4 0 1) Ktmak lb 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Buchek i$ 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 McCver c 4 0 10 I 10)0 Mtxvill u 101) : 1014 1 Talali 114104 E—Mixvill, Kemak. OP—St. Lm LOB—Houston 5, St. Louis *. *“ "laxvill, Harrison, McCarvar, \ Tail Center a Bullet BALTIMORE (UPI) - Johnny Kerr, veteran 6-foot, 9-inch center, became a member of the Baltimore Bullets today in exchange for reluctant guard Wally Jones who may or may not report to the Philadelphia 76ers. Egad!! The pro expert the pros, Swami Kearns took it on the chin in the first week of the Swami Association’s Grapevine confab, but note who was the only one to pick Pontiac Central’s win over Arthur Hill. Swami Vogel has a one game lead on Swami Craig and Swami Spears, but as our friend Major Hoople says, “Don’t fret, the season has Just started.” VOORL CRAIO SFRARI KSARNI PONTIACCSNTRAL-Mldl.no ............. W • CnIrM • SAY CITY ........ ..... .loamfl.ld - BLOOMFItLD HILLS ... Clarkilofl ■ NORTHVILLE ............ MILFORD - Holly .................... MAOIION • RocHuMm- ................. KMIlflng - NORTH FARMINOTON ........ WATRRFORD • SeulMINd ............... WiNflord Our Lady ol th* LakM - St. Mika OL IT. MARY - St. J.IT1W ........... Brklw ■ WALLED LAKE .;.............. FNW Laka Orlok EC Cantral Hinl Fork • OONDBRO MICHIGAN • STANFORD-______ PURDUE • Noira Oama KENTUCKY - ......... ILLINOII • SMU Milan - ARROWS . VIKINGS - Llona EAOiai • Olanla llchlgan Slala MIcMoan Stanford Fann Slala MlcMgan Stanfard AMchiM Slaka AMdiigan Stanford PRim Slala NavT** Purdua Mlitlnlppl LSU Purdua Kantucky LSU Noiro Oama Mlu^lppl Purdua Mlaalaaiggl LSU Indiana IIHnoli , Indiana llllnola inMana illlaala Arrewa aI?I12I ArnSn Anwaa Ea^ PadwY s bSta Mara Dailaa 40tra Rama ‘w" Rama ■sr Rama TH3S POKTIAC THimSOAY, SEPTEMBER >8, IWi [ Uneop Uffl* Brown Jug DBUWAIS, Okto (WI>-Bwt ■—wr Kfvn Mila to flW pMt totoiy tor toe {Mh rtMiral «f toe leBr«inJi«>toe HfWple toUtteB li Jewel el Dnnvnr Changes Backs DENVER, Goto. (AP) -- lh» Dnver Broocoe of the Aimri-earn Football League aetifatod fullback Darrell Lester day and placed nxdde halfback Paul Carmichael from El Camino, Calif., Junior College. FALL SAFEH SPECIALS! BMKE SPECIAL Most American Cars Front-End Special Ars you driving a IN milos par hour ear N Milos par hour hnkost T*wwWi*l«ew#fc wirfciWrw toJtoOA mn mmtd Or Wi*. W a. Oa yMT Mie nSm |«h, W SoMr Meii.tlirvFrf.ltoS-Sat.Sto2 CASS AVL TIRE BRAKE SERVICE^ 1MN.Ctn-ni.FEi4ltI 'Not Too Late-Orioles Bauer By 1W Asaodated Preaa bit possible? Do the Baltimore Orides have any chance of overtaking the front-running Minnesota Twins in the American League pennant race? 'It’s not too late until you’re out of it," said Orioles’ Manager Hank Bauer, “and my players certainly don’t feel they’re out of it." The Orioles remained in it Wednesday by beating Minnesota 5-2, handing the Twins their third straight defeat and keeping them from reducing their magic pennant-clinching number below three — w’ ’ ‘ seems to have become a temporary roadblock. MAGIC NUMBER The Twins now have been unable to trim their magic number since Sunday and still need any combination of their victories or losses by the Orioles totaling three to clinch their first AL pennant. And it’s not inconceivable remember the Philadelphia Phillies last year — that the Twins still could run into trouble. The Twins have eight games remaining and now head for a EVSURANCE hr your protection BONDS-FIRE-AVTO MARINE-UFE HEALTH^COMMERCIAL Phone FE 4-1551 HirrimiHiHEii _^gciicy, JiiCi—_ 306 Riker Building, Pontiac three>game series at Waddog-. ton starting Friday night vdiik the Orioles, with 12 games left, head home for a four-game set with California, also starting Then the Orioles and Twins meet in a three-game aet at Baltimore beginning Tuesday night. While the Twins and Orioles were wondering, Qeveland nipped the New York Yankees 4-3, Washington belted Kansas City 8-2 and California swept a doubleheader from Boston 10-1 and 2-0. Jerry Adair supplied the big bat for the Orioles, driving in four runs with a homer and double as Baltimore rapped Jim Kaat, 16-11, for eight hits and four runs in 41-3 innings. Adair hit his homer in the second inning, following a double by Curt Blefary. But the Twins tied it with single runs in the second and third innings, so the Orioles went back to work again in the fifth inning. Paul Blair doubled and sco^ on Brooks Robinson’s single, giving the Orioles a 3-2 lead and a new pitcher to face as Jim Perry replaced Kaat. With two out. Perry issued an intentional walk to Blefary and Adair then ruined the strategy by stroking a two4im double. Harmon Killebrew doubled in the second inning for the Twins — his first hit since July 31 — and scored on Bob Allison’s single. Tony Oliva singled in the other Minnesota run, and wound up the day lifting his leagueleading average to .821. The Indians, held to one hit by Whitey Ford for six innings, put together four hits for four runs in the seventh inning. Fred Whitfield’s three-run homer was the big blow. Milwaukee Finale Warmjor Players AP PMIMax Share Favorite's Role LAS VEGAS, Nev. f Seattle, Wash., holding a lead over Notre Dalh^ in national point standings, k^ second place with its Tuesda^time of 116.114 mph. The fastest qualifier f^ Saturday’s runoff takes $1,00 mon^ and the fayored polb position at the start of the rao Notre Dame of Detroit proved its first-day showing 4.6 mOes per hour in register 115J74 m.p.h. Wednesday. OtiP er leaders were Miss Ehbde of 114.547 m.p.h.; Miss of Detroit, 107.575 m.p.h. and Tahoe Min of Reno, 107i43 m.p.h. A ★ ♦ Ten boats had made at least one trial run by Wednesday evening. Seven others in the pits. MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Braves have said farewril to an era amid an emotional bath that reminded than of the Milwaukee they missed during a dismal and frustrating 1965 season. For 11 innings against the Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesday ni^t, the hOlwaukee team was treated like the Braves of rid. Cheered at every turn by an emotional knot of 12,577 fans who sounded like the 40,000- plus crowds of yesteryear. It was the final scheduled appearance in Milwaukee for the fifth-place Braves, who plan to migrate to Atlanta next season in search of the fabled riches of the southland. But the fan weren’t thinking of 1966. Forgotten was the bitterness that resulted in sullen silence and slender crowds at most of the Braves’ Milwaukee games this season. BIG CHEERS Instead, it was the memory of the Boston-bred Braves’ 13 seasons in Milwaukee that sent up waves of thunderous applaus from every occupied corner of the baU park Wednesday night. “It shook the heck out of me,’’ said Eddie Mathews, whom the fans cheered until they were hoarse every time he came to the plate. “I don’t get that way very often," said Mathews, who played for the Braves in each of th^ IS seasons In Milwaukee. It was a typical Milwaukee crowd." ★ ★ ★ It was the kind of .affection the fans used to «iow the Braves during the Milwaukee honeymoon when tickets for baseball games were scarce and there was no talk about moving the team anywhere. Frank Bolling was on deck in the second inning whra Mathews stepped to the plate and the stadium begin to quiver. “I got cdd ditils," said the veter- 49«rs Lose Linebacker SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The San Francisco 49ers lost other key defensive pla. Wednesday when right Unehadc-er Matt HazelUne, an 11-year pro veteran, was hospital' for surgical repair of tom cartilage in his right knee. HEAVY DUTY-NEW TREAD industry. Wide_____________,________________________.. it nendod most. 10,242 skid and traction ^p^ng A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVINO BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 148x11 741x14 7.88x11 748x14 8.88x14 8.78x18 8.88x14 848x18 748x14 TUHarTUMLIXI A A . ___ ^taxaiMlratraadabtoeatiac if f SV USD V?iiitBiiKill$»lExtra4^®' 8.00x14 Black ^1.11 WHITE *12.50 CUSTOM RETREAD in Mf. OtoBMiw It., Of. East Ilvd., Rantiae Ipaa 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Oatly-nwiM FE 4-8811 U4. ROW TIRES t9 Ump ymr tpmn Im tka tnmk City Readies Sports Activity The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department is completing plans for several fall sports programs, although there is room for more participants in each activity. The adult touth football Eis scheduled to start at Jaycee Park. Com-of seven-man teams, the league will/play each week undd the li^ts. 1%e grade school football pnqpwm has weekday practices at the respective fchoolf, and game competi-tioa it Saturday momiags at Jaycee Park. Boys 10-U-yearseU are eligible. The winter swimming classes will begin at Pontiac Central Oct. 18 and at Pontiac Northern Oct. 19. There are lessons for beginners and advanced swim-Registrations are being accepted. The winter city Table Tennis Le^pie win start play Oct. 7 at Pontiac Central under the direction of the Pontiac Table Tennis Association. A ★ ★ Information on any of the programs is available at the recreation department office in CRy Hall. an second basemah. “It was a tribute to Mathews md the fans." ★ ★ ★ After Mathews got the first of his two singles to load the bases, Bolling slugged a Sandy Koufax pitch for a graqd slam home run and the cheers again filled the cold night air. Hie aounds of farewell did not reach their crescendo until the eighth and ninth Innings whm Mathews and Hank Aaron came to the plate for what appeared to be the last time. This time the fans stood and cheered and the ovations went on and on. Stogg Estota $136,888 STOCKTON, Calif. (AP)-Tha late famed football coach Amos Alonzo Stagg left an estate valued at $136,888, an appraisement and Invent^ filed in San Joaquin County Superior (tourt revealed Wednesday. Stagg died March l7, 1965 at ihe age of 102. ___________ VISIT OUR NEW MODERN PAINT AND BUMP SHOP Free Estimates! CONVERTIBLE TOPS SyQ95 Taller Mod# Soran Ploilto SEAT COVERS >19«» BtUKalUy^a SEAT DOVER ’"issaiaasaar’ WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl...........‘95" V-8's...........*115" Thif includaa . . . Rlnga, Rod Baar-ingt, Main Baoring, Grind Volvat, Fit Pino, Dagiaza Cylindar Walla, Gaakati, Oil 6nd Loborl STANDARD ER8INE REIUILOERS IN MiwM n. • iM-Nit-m-Nn THB PONTIAC PKK8S, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 C—11 Hoople Picks Penn St. to Defeat Spartans By MAJOB AMOS B. HOOPU! m«MagM here — haMMl Upeet Spedeliit Egad, friends your generosity overwhelms me. Scarcely had the tele^rpes finished chattering out the sports bulletin herald Geoi^'s amazing last-minute conquest of defend^ national champien Alabama on Saturday when your congratulatory telegrams ptarted rolling in. Non~Leaguers Keep Big 10 Busy me from reprinting all of your Passing Texan a Smashing Hit in College Debut EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - “BlUy Stevens — ideal type of quarterback to run pro-T offense . . . handicapped due to game experience and must learn as season progresses.” Ti^t was how the Texas Western college pre-season football brochere described the lanky youngster who broke a major cdlege passing record last week' in his college debut and was named Back of the Week by The Associated FVess. Stevens, a 6-foot-3 sophomore from Galveston, Tex., completed 21 passes for 500 yards and three touchdowns as he led Texas Western to a 61-15 rout of North Texas State. And for a youngster played only six games of organized football until last Saturday night, it wasn’t a bad start. He broke the major college mark of 586 yards in a single game set by Tulsa’s Jerry Rhome last year against Oklahoma State. The small college mark of 520 yards was set Nov. 11, 1926, by Charles McCoy of Simpson. Permit me te say to sae asd an, thank yea! However, 1 know you’d like to read what Clancy DeLancy, the sage of Flatbush, had to say. Gancy wired: ”So help me, Hoopla, if I hadn’t read tt on Friday I’d never have believed — it. How do you do it? Was there. ever another like you?” (Ed Note: We hope there are no more like him, but let Mr. Wind-1 bag answer for himself.) I Now, now, Clancy, you’ve been following the Hoople pre-| dictions long enough not to be' surprised at the amazing upsets correctly forecast therein — Kaff-kaffI Never one to rest on my lai% els, I’m prepared to give you not one — but two — major up- ____ ... this week’s card. ’Ready? Here we go — heh-heht Texas Tech, a team on the move, will move the Texas Longhorns down a couple of notches in the national standings. And Penn State, with my old friend Rip Engle doing the masterminding, will sho^ a very fine Michigan State eleven — har-rumph! By ’Ibe Associated Press Northwestern i(na open the Big Ten footbaO season Saturday while the other eight schoiris set out to show that the conference is stronger than it appeared last weekend. League schools got off to a somewhat shaky start last week, coming out with four .victories and two ties in the nine games ptayed. Michigan State is at Perni State and Iowa at Oregon state in the only non-conference frays whkfr 'take Big Ten^schools away from home. * w * Michigan plays host to California in its home opener. Southern Methodist is at Illinois, Washington State at Minnesota, North Carolina at Ohio State, Notre Dame at Purdue and Southern California at Wisconsin in the others. DeturAhhmm, '7 can't dacida whathar Hika Half and Haifa for thair rich taata or mild flavor." D«ar Smokar. "Whyboth«r?Jutt^ enjoy both." Now go on with the forecast. Army 27, VMI6 Colgate M,Oenienu Boston College 24, ViUanova 7 Pena State n, Michigan State 14 Oklahoma II, Pittsbnrgh I Rntgers 11, Princeton 7 Alahama4l,TnlaneS Syraenm II, Miami (Fla.) 16 norida 28, Mississippi St. I Georgia Tech 11, Texas A&M 16 Georgia 18, VanderbiU 16 Kentncky 21, Mississippi 26 LB.U.«,Rice7 Maryland 25, Ohio U. 12 N.C. State II, Wake Forest 12 Dnke II, So. Carolina 14 Oregon 14, Utah 6 Tennestee 16, Aabnrn 6 Virginia 17, Clemson 13 Illinois 27, S.M.U. 15 Indiana 24, Nordiwestem 16 Kansas 22, Arizona 12 Michigan 12, California 11 MianesoU 14, Washington St. 7 Ohio Stole II, No. CaroHaa 27 Notro Dome 27, Pnrdne 26 So. Callfomin 12, Wlsconsia I Washington 7, Biqrlor 6 Texas Tech II, Texas 16 Nehraskan,AirPorce7 Oregon State 22, Iowa 16 Miasonri 14, Oklahoma St. U Florida State 14, Texas Christtoal Arkansas 25, Tnlsa 3 Navy U, Stanford 14 Minnesota 24, Detroit 26 Green Bay 28, Baltimore 24 Rams 17, Chicago Bears 17 Eaglee 16, Giants 14 Browns 27, Cardinals 21 Redskins 21, Dallas 17 Steelen 21, 46ers 21 AVONDALE LEADER Senior Dennis Jacobs, a 6-3, 220-pound tackle, captains Avondale and will be looking to lead the Yellow Jackets to their first win of the season Friday night at Lake Orion. Avondale, Lake Orion 11s Looking for First Victory Ohio state is the last league team to start play-Northwostam has won the last six games with Indiana but new coach John Font’s Hoosiers are rated a slight favorite in this one after beating Kansas State, 10-7, last week. SET FOR LEAGUE The game with Penn State will be MSU’s last non-league match until the final game of the season. The Spartans play host to Illinois next week while, Iowa is at Wisconsin in another days, conference game. Halfback Jim Detwiler and defensive guard Barry Dehlin are doubtful starters as Michigan sharpens up for California. Sophomore defensive tackle Paul Johnson also nuiy be sidelined because of a rib injury. Michigan State has one advantage over Penn State in that the Nittany Lions will be playing their first game while the Spartans already have one under their belts. But Penn State, voted the top team in the East last year, is expected to furnish more of a challenge than did UCLA last week. Elsewhere around the Big Ten, there were these developments Wednesday: Northwestern—Defense is being batted down against the breakaway running threat of Indiana’s John Ginter and the passing of Frank Stavroff. Considerable attention also is given to the extra-point kicking of Dean Dickie and Mike Brad- Purdue — Walt Gahm, letter-man tackle, relnjured his foot and will miss Saturday’s game. Sophomore Fred Rafa replaced Minnesota — Dick Peterson, idled nearly two weeks with a knee injury, moved into the No. 1 left half spot. He replaced Hubble Bryant, out with a hip injury. (Mtlo State — Tom Barrington, running from fullback and left half, flashed his old form after nursing a sore muscle five PER-LUX All Weather SAFETY LIGHT • 23,000 CandU Powwr D«sign*d by G.E. AUTO Electric Shop 367 S. Saginaw FE 2-9129 Avondale and Lake Orion coaces are trying to come up with some offensive punch for their squads who meet tomorrow night on the Orion field in the Oakland A League opener for both teams. Both teams were blanked in their ’65 debuts last week. Kettering pinned a 12-0 setback Lake Orion’s Dragons, and Mil-fprd rolled to a 194) decision over the Yellow Jackets. The Jackets and Dragons aren’t expected to stay in contention for the league title, although the winner will have an early share of the lead. In the past 15 meetings between Orion and Avondale, the Jackets have posted an 8-6-1 record. WWW Avondale has won three of the last four games and five of the last seven. The Dragons’ last victory in the series was a 40-7 conquest in 1963. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere in the 0-A, defending champion Troy, a 13-7 winner over Pontiac Northern last week, travels to Warren Cou-sino, Madison plays host to Rochester and Fitzgerald has a date at Clawson. Indiana — Mud and rain are hampering the Hoosiers and coach John Pont says; “We need work on timing and you o . j j I can’t get much of that done in Fitzgerald’s Spartans dumped .. a strong Hazel Park squad last Friday, 25-13, to move into the favorite’s role along with Troy. Troy took the field last week with a relatively green team, but the squad displayed a strong defense in keeping PNH in check. HHDWE^S NEWEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL GOLF COURSE LEAGUE .& OUTING RESERVATIONS INVITEO Holly Greens Golf Course Add special enjoyment to next year's league golfing by ploying in spacious, beautiful surroundings. The yardage ranges from 5900 to 7100 depending on the player's choice. Excellent food is available in the clubhouse or groups can enjoy o catered picnic in the pine grove. Just take 1-75 to the Holly Road Interchange — an easy half hour drive. Write or call for a colorful brochure and and full details. Pontiac Man Wins 4th Squash Title Pontiac jeweler Glenn Whit-croft won his fourth squash raquets title of the year 'Dies-day night, taking the Yellow Diamond Squash Tournament at the Detroit Uptown Athletic dub. WWW He defeated ex-Austrian tennis player John Dunning, 15-10, 15-8,11-15 and 13-11. There were about 400 players entered in the tournament which iasted sev-erai weeks. Whitcroft also has a state doubles, a national three-man team and another club singles title to his credit this year. He’s going to the national singles tournament next winter. AUTO [HD-Of-THB-SmOH SHt! 21 In. "JTifEir-ii-MAGfr mower 'Ar 3 HP Briggs A Stratton Engini ^ "Lawn Swoop" For Qoonor Lawns 'k All Controls Sofdy at Hondla M 1 Yoar Crankshaft Worronty Raducad From 159.95 lAPE. IMPULSI tTARTIR ChQkS'lM'Run and Stop... all from thKitondtot J & R AUTO STORES AA9S N« Monty W In Setf-PfdptiM 'TvrA-t-Mtvfc’ GraaftyAadvetd Prfet.Ma§dar St9,9S 69 95 IIS s. luissw STUR - oral nniT ms. tu i pji HURRY ... We Are Going Into Our HNAl WEEKS Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land 7th Annual RED TAG oi BID SELECTION OF 1965 CHEVROLETS STILL IN STOCK ... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! It's like shopping in a super market. ... The RED TAG price on each Chevrolet is your drive-away price. It includes all the equipment on the Chevrolet of your choice os you see it on our floor or in our lot. LOOK FOR THE REO TAQ PRICES ON EACH CAR!! You Can Bn Atsurtd Of... Ravings Satisfaction Michigan*s Larfest Yoluma Ohavrolat Dtaltr! MATTHEWS H/VRGRI AVIS Ml Oakland at Boat riMin C-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 28, 1965 cunuFueE HWniN 001FITS aackft, Pants, Hood $8.M Covorallt........ $8.91 Jackat and Pants .. $5.98 Rwbbwinrf, R«v«riibl*, Cant^uflaff* Nottinc.............yd. 59c SHOTGUNS and RIFLES .41 OGa. Shotgun.......$28.95 12,16,20 Go. Shotguns $24.9$ M-1 30 CoL Corbin#... .$69.50 1903 Springfiold, 30.06 $27.88 1917, 30.06.............$39.95 .303 Junglo Corbin#... $33.95 .303 Enfi#ld Rifl# . . . $19.95 6.5 Italian Rifl#.....$14.97 8 AAM Mau«#r............$27.97 7.62 Russian Rifl#____$10.97 Op#n Mon.* Thurs. and Fri. 9 A.M. Till 9 P.M. JOE’S SS SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw FE 2-0022 In Downtown Pontiac fast Wills Enhances Fading LA Chances By The Associated Press The Los Angeles bodgers have a new streak going — Maury WUls. He exploded out o(f a drastic base-stealing slowdown Wednesday night a^ ran the Dodgers a step nearer the National League "Bud" NICHOLIE calling all IBOAT OWNERS § NOW you can onjoy IFULL BOAT COVERAGE for as $400 PER littI««^2®°HUM0RED Wills, who had stolen only two bases in 19 previous games this month, stole three and scored after each theft — climaxing his efforts by carrying across the winning run on Lou Jdmson’s I llth-inning single as the Dodg-I ers overcame the Milwaukee ’ Braves 7-6. Wills’ base-stealing streak — in the Braves’ farewell to Milwaukee — helped the Dodgers extend their winning streak to six and ,climb to within two games of the San Francisco Giants, who were bombed by ancinnati 7-1. The third-place Reds’ second straight decision over the front-runners left them games back of San Francisco. With 23-game winner Sandy Koufax pitching for the Dodg-< ers, a 1-6 lead looked good. But the brilliant left-hander was off form. ... through oortxdoilv# NEW plan with th# 3rd largest marin# wnler* in the United States. The season it just beginning to right by completely protecting your AGENCY INC. For COMPLETE Cartfree Protection 49 Mt. damans FE 3-1859 H. R. NICHOUE NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. It stayed that way until the 11th, when Wills beat out a bunt with one out, stole second, and brought in the tie-breaker on Jc^nson’s two-out single. Ron Perranoski was the winner with six iipiings of relief, and Chi Chi Olivo the loser. Giant ace Juan Marichal also got rocked. Tlie hlgh-kicl^ right-hander was touched for an unearned run in the fourth, but held the Reds hitless until the fifth. Then Deron Johnson singled, John Edwards homered, Leo Cardenas homered. Frank Robinson put it out of reach, and chased Marichal, with a three-run homer in the sixth — his 31st of the year. , Sammy Ellis shut out the Giants until the ninth, scattering six hits and running his record to 21-9. Marichal now is 22-12. Both the Giants and Dodgers return home to finish out the season — each with 10 games against Cincinnati, Milwaukee and St. Louis. In other NL games —Pitts- burgh won its sixth strai^t, scoring four unearned runs fw a 6-2 victory over the New York Mets; and rookie Lany Jaster pitched a four-hitter in his first big league start and Curt Flood hit two homers as St. Louis trimmed Houston 4-1. Philadelphia at Chicago was rained out. Three Met errors helped the Pirates to their four unearned runs, in the fifth inning — with all four scoring on the same play. Ed Kranepool’s bobble of pitdter Bob Friend’s grounder with one out, then a.walk and Roberto Clemente’s single after two were out filled the bases. Donn Gendenon’s single drove in two runs. Gemente also came in when Charlie Smith missed a throw to third, and Gendenon scored when Met pitcher Tug McGraw threw wildly trying to get him at third. Flood batted in three Cardinal runs with his homers, while the 21-year-oId Jaster held the Astros scoreless on two hits until the ninth, when they got their run on Jim Wynn’s double and Bob Aspromonte’s sihgle. UiS froji 4 • • 0 PitoM M . 112 0 r—iin* m 1^9* rSilirdt n i o i i Wn p 1 0 0 0 Powtr 1b 0 0 0 0 en pti 1 0 0 0 eg«i c 3 0 0 0 DP-Wn 1.ToCi5S^ . CalHOrnlp 0. I^nNM. SB-Sehaal, Oaat. BOLLING HOMERS Frank Bolling tagged him for a grand slam homer in the second, Mack Jones made it S-1 with a h(Hner in the third, and Gene Oliver followed with a home run off reliever Howie Reed. Jim Lefebvre rapped a two-run Dodger homer in the fourth, and they battled back to a tie with three in the fifth. Wills hit into a force play, but again stole second. He eventually scored from second on Davis’ single, an infield out brought in another run, and a single by Lefebvre evened the score. W-0 Loop 'Eliminations' n_ • r ■ I ki' I I The losers in tomorrow night’s Wayne-Oakland League games might as well forget about claiming the loop championship. In the two top games on the W-0 card, defending champion Milford plays host to Holly, aad an improving Clarkston eleven will entertain Northville. If the favorites come through - Milford and Northville - the stage would be set for a title showdown between the two late October on the Northville field. sharkskin sheds its inhibitions . . takes on new brightness, glows with new luster, in YOUR SIGN OF AUTHENTIC NATURAL SHOULDER FASHIONS sharkskin suits la the other games, Bloomfield Hills has a date at West BloomBeM aad Brighton travels to Clareaceville. ’The two have met eight times, with the Lakers owning a 7-8-1 edge. But this could be the year the Barons taste victory in the series. They opened the season last week with a convincing 26-6 verdict over Oak Park, while, the Lakers were dropping a 13-12 decision to Waterford. Milford, with perhaps the best defensive line in the league, blanked Avondale, 196, in its opener last week, and Holly turned in a similar triumph over Fiint Bendle. HILLS FAVORED Hills is a seven-point favorite to take the gange, but the game will be played on the Lakers’ field where the squad is always tough. The lone tie in the Barons-J.akers series came in 1962 when th^ woupd up 19-19 and shared the league championship. Royals' Rookie Ailing WON EASILY Northville and Garkston also won easily, with Northville routing Plymouth, 45-0, and the Wolves knocking off Oxford, 19-6. Bloomfield Hills will be looking for its first victory over West Bloomfield. wr « 1 Clwlw 3b < « o» 0 0 0 I Kubbk *« 4 4 7 T«ni........ SS1^mL-3 j^trker. LOB-Ctov«tond t. Ntw "3*?"r I s I .• t j ? 4 0 17 KANSAI CITY Bl'i'amt 2b 3 2 1 0 OrMn „ ______ M'Mull'n 3b S 1 2 4 C«n«v M 4 0 4 4 King rf 4 114 Londlt cf 4 4 4 4 Howard If 4 4 0 4 Charla* 3b 2 10- Rldilk p 1 4 4 4 Har'Iiori lb ^ 1 4 Har'Iion lb 2 . . . ----0 RaynoMi H 3 0 1 0 Lock ef 4 2 3 4 H-bargar rf 3 4 1 4 Frandi c 4 0 14 Lacfiam'n c 4 4 1 4 ■rkikm'n at 4 I 1 3 To-pklnt p 0 0 0 4 RIcfwrt p 2 4 4 4 Scb'artz pb 14 0 4 Chanca pb 1 4 4 4 Roaarlo pb 14 4 4 Cat'nova pr 4 1 4 4 Tartab'l pb 10 10 Val'tina H 14 14 StabI pb 14 4 4 Tafah 37 4 4 7 Tafalt M 2 S 2 WOlklagloa ............. 144 414314-4 Kamat CRy .............. MOM444-3 E-Trancb, Mon------------- *"— bigton 4, Kantaa Cl 3B-|j0Ck X Hot an. HR-BrInkman ton (23). ir 141, narrai-../ralton. a IRB^fO 4 4 4 2 SAN PRANCISC^ aNCINNATI abrhM abrkM ___- 4 4 4 4 scbaal 3b 4 111 Jonai 3b 3 0 4 4 Knoop 2b 3 2 4 2 ---------- , . . . Powar 1b Orttn pb 14 14 simpaon _____________ Nixon pb 14 14 Rodgtra c 3 21 Cbanca p 3 i 1 ■ ...... V.U! SSSnla " :: :......l?PlS*4 R-SImpton. DP--------- * on 14, Califomia 4. ^.2B-KIi1^^IcIl .Aortbaad L, 14-17 1^ ? 2 *?*^^*^ SS5T • *?1 f J { J ' :............. *2 5 1 ‘ Chanca W, 15-14 Parry SIMtr T-2:23. A-«,070. If you could know just one thing aboi^fAwhisky, we would ^i^lito be this: 4 4 0 0 R I 4 0 2 0 P Burda pb 0 4 4 4 Edwardt kbr'dar pr 4 4 o 0 Cardanat Waricbal p 3 4 4 4 Elllt p ILAlou pb 14 4 4 :apada pb 0 4 4 1 ;??!3 * 2 i Ji 11 taa Praacitcp I. LOB-«an Francliop f, cm- I'rk'al u 21-12 . 3 ITHASTH OFSCOTCI SMOOTI OFBOUl HTNESS DTHE ACTION Wlllt ta 411B Cawan If Gilliam 3b 4 12 4 Olllard ob Davit cf 3 12 2 Jonat cf L Jobai'n If 3 0 1 1 Aaron rf Farrara rf 2 114 Torra c Fairly rf 3 4 0 0 Otivor 1b 0 c ioOOThemaa pb 4 44 4 OXFORD, Ohio (8) — Former Wyoming University basketball star Flynn Robinson remained in an Oxford hospital Wednesday night vdth a chest infection, and a spokesman for the Gn-cinnati Royals said he would not go along when the professional basketball team breaks camp. (oufax p 1 0 4 0 Alamar w r'cawtkl pb 4 4 0 0 Bl'i'ama p ------" - 10 10 O'DfXJF P'ran'ikl p ......... !s:s ____ 44 7 137 ToMt « 4 13 4 Lot Aagalat 144 314 444 41-7 MHwaakaa 443 ON 444 44-4 E-Nana. DP-Laa Angalaa 4, Mibvau- Jumbo S-A-V^I-N-G-S during our YEAR-END Close-OutI var (If). SB-Wllf ffr-'YrisSi ( fllft 3, Davit. 1 P e.b;m> ? ? Favored fabric for season offer season, now with the "hond" ond perfect, holding, good looki of improved wearing qualities, new nptural Madisonaire styling. $75.00 The Style Corner of Pontiac SAGINAW AT LAWBENCE 27$ W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM OPEN PRL TIL 9 - WE PAY THE PARKING OPEN FRI. TIL 9 Hunting Coats............ 6.99 •• 19.91 Hunting Pants............T.96 •• 18.99 Wool Socks....................frwn 99« Clooning Rods ..................1,29 Gun Oil..........................19e Hunting Knivot...................tmm 1JI Gun Cos9s................. ff»n 1.25 Duck D«coys.......................tmn 1.25 Bolt Action, Single Shot $22** 418 Oauff T- FRISN AMMUNITION AT ROOK MTTOM PRIOKS! Cemplate Una ef SNOTQUNS and RIFLIS BUY YOUR WOOLENS ON LAY-AWAY SPORTING ^GOODS tALLararraiwt In Onwninwn Pnntino PI 2-2981 18405773 THE POMTiAl VKKSS. THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 196.^ Track to Drop Curtain on '65 Racing Season The fioid racing of the Masons will hr Saturday and Sunday at the Waterford Hills Road Course with 130 sports cars anticipated. TI6ER PAW -HEAbQUARTERt- .$•• th» Close Games a Habit for Waterford U. S. ROYAL Safety 800 Original Equip. Tubeless and Narrow Whitewall TIRES L99xU *23?!. VALUABLE COUPON showiiip duriag Um seasou. Eight races are slated Saturday and nine Sunday. ThrM of the latter will be split grid events (two races within a race) involving large production and modifled, formula junior and fonnula vee, and small prodnc.{ tion and sedan categories. * * . ♦ ■ The drivers eyeing the pdnt title this weekend are Dave Johnson, GrosM He; Dearborn’s Bill Clawson; Larry Naar, De-trdt; Gawson’s Ken Nielsen; Rochester’s Tom Varner; Ron Justice, Warren; and Detroiter Paul Sonda. The racing will begin at noon each day. Admissioa is H Saturday and |8 Sunday, with plenty of free parking avnilnble. Children under U nre admitted free. Among the area family participants will be Tom and Mar^ i Swindell of Pontiac; Dick and Greg Johnstone, and Charlie and | Eric Davison of Birmingham; I Dick and Don Harms of Pon-| tiac and Franklin; and Joe and I Alfred McNamara of Royal Oak. Skippers Awaif ★ ★ ★ For Grid Opener Bobby Isaac in Top Speed ROCKINGHAM. N.C. (AP) - ing 111.15 m.p.h., set Tuesday Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., by Darel Dieringer of Charlotte, Township 11 Oponod With 13-12 Win KING TIRE CEIHER II W. OaH Moirtealm SSI-TGW Horse Show Set at Union Lake This Weekend The inexperienced riders will have an opportunity for valu-iable training this weekend at {the annual Klentner’s Riding Academy Horse Show in Union Lake. 1 ★ w w I There will be open jumper, ' hunter, equitation, dressage and combined training bench com-I petition from 9 a. m. to S;30 p. m. Saturday and Sunday at (he Willow Road stables. ! WWW I Approximately 300 entries are expe^ from around the state. While most events will be for junior riders, there are several for adults who are seeking experience. 1110 show is free to the public. Waterford Township High football fans should be getting accustomed to suffering through cloM games. Seven of the nine games last season were decided by a touchdown or less. The Skippers started the 1005 campaign in the same way by edging West Bloomfield 13-12 last week. ★ w ★ Another tense night appears to be in store for the fans tomorrow when Southfield invades the Waterford gridiron for* a non league game starting at 8. The Skippers and Blue Jays are rated about even with Waterford being given a slight edge because of the home field. In addition, there are the last two encounters between these schools to indicate the potential closeness. In 1963 the teams played a scoreless game and Waterford won 13-7 last fall. Waterford’s defense looks strong against rushing, but the secondary looked woefully weak against passes in the win over West Bloomfield. 'The Lakers scored twice on passes — the receivers W«*e wide open — and possibly missed another when a receiver in the clear dropped the ball. VETERAN BACK Southfield’s running attack is built around veteran back Ted Simmons who scored twice in the 20-12 loss to Detroit Thurs- j ton last week. Thurston is regarded one of the powa*s hi the Northwest Subarban loop while the Blue Jays have been tabbed a sec-owl dhrisioa team in the South-eastcra Michigan AssociatioB. This will be the final tune-up for Wfiterford before the Skippers start Inter-Lakes League play with Farmington next week. Groves Lighting Up reclaimed Wednesday his world speed record for a one mile stock car course in unofficial trials at the North Carolina Motor Speedway. Isaac drove a 1965 Plymouth 113.816 miles per hour, exceed- N.C., in a 1964 Mercury. Dieringer toured the new track in 113.422 m.p.h. Wednesday. Isaac’s unofficial record of 110.556 m.p.h. was recorded Sept. 12 at Landhornc, Pa. He drove a 1965 Dodge then. Birmingham Groves will show off ito Ughted field for the first time Friday night by entertaining Cranbrook at 8 o’clock. Other Birmingham schools in action this weekend are Sea-holm which will travel to Warren Woods Saturday afternoon and Brother Rice which is at Catholic Central Sunday afternoon. Four Southeastern Michigan Association teams will have home games Friday night. Royal Oak Dondero is at Hazel Park, Hamtramck at Ferndale, RoMville at RO Kimball and Walled Lake will visit Berkley. S e a h 01 m and the other SEMA elevens will open their loop campaigns next week. This also applies to Groves and the Northwest Suburban Activities Association schools. Oak Park of the NSAA will entertain Madison Lamphere at 3:30 p. m. Friday. DEBUT Cranbrook will be making its debut while Groves is still seeking its first touchdown after being blanked last week by Seaholm. * w ♦ The Cranes hold a 32 series edge, but Birmingham has won the last two games. Cranbrook has a small, but veteran line and a speedy backfield led by cocaptain halfback Bob Foster and co- Jackson's Dove Hill Seattle Pro-Am Winner SEATTLE (AP) - Dave Hill carded a 66 over the Inglewood Golf Club’s 6,707 hilly yards Wednesday to win the pro division of the pro-amateur event which set the stage for the fourth annual $45,000 Seattle Open Golf Tournament. I Hill, a native of Jackson, captain quarterback Ted Low-rie. Both teams are expected to pass a lot. Walled Lake has the memory of last week’s one-point loss to Kimball stirring it as the Vikings prepare to visit Berkley’s dusty home field. The latter was plagued by poor ball handling in losing to East Detroit. * ★ ★ . Seaholm could only score in the opening minutes against Groves when speedy Buzz Downey broke loose. The Maples will try for a better attack at Mount Clemens whose defense blew a 13-0 lead last week. Mich., earned $500 as leading 3 Tennis Stars Upset LOS ANGELES (AP)- Fred Stolle. Frank Froehling and Ra-| fael Osuna were upset victims | Wednesday in the third round of the Pacific Southwest tennis championships. UNITED TIRE SERVICE Early Bird Special! HEAVY DUTY SNO-CAPS 30MOHTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! .M Mwt-Plui T*i ATTENTION: V««K O»0«rfi«*ni tier*. I UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHIRI raiCIS AM D1KOUNTID-NOT OUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WONDERFUL, NEW, CONVENIENCE FROM ffllll nillRHI niDICTS FOR HOME, OFFICE, AUTOMOBILE ATTRVLYREASONABLE PRICES 630 OAKIAND.AVE. # m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER gs, ms House Action on Minimm ,Woge^Bill^(JM^ WASBING^ (AP) - A amtnnnU H.7S«kilnn wa§t bffl that far exceeds the adninirtnttHi’s recommeada-ttooa apparaotly has beeo edBed oat of House considerathn this sesrion hgr a priority adminis-tratkm item — home rule for the District of Columbia. * ★ * • Vm «i«e biU. which deared the House Education and Labor Committee last month, was blocked tram oonnal access to the floor by the House Rules Committee. WWW Instead, it is advancing under Gl Insurance Clears Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - With a technical revision, the Senate has voted to go along with a House bill to allow military personnel to buy $10,000 life insurance policies for $2 a month. * ★ ★ The bill, approved Monday by the House, was substituted for a much more limited Senate measure setting up a group insurance program. Sponsors said after Senate approval Wednesday the House would soon ac-ce^ the technical amendment, clearing the bill for the White House. ★ ★ ★ Unless servicemen ask to be exclu^, they would be covered under a new program administered by the Veterans Administration with participation by private Arms. a procedure tlflt pennits tt to be called up only on the aeoood and fourth Mondays of any monOL And Wednealay, House Speaker John W. McCormack, I>-Maas., announced he has no intention of calling it up nikt Monday. it -k ★ That day tas been set aside for constderatioo of the home rule bin. McOonnack said, “and I don’t want to confuse the issue by calling iq> anything else.” WWW If the MO is not brought up MoiKhiy, then Oct 11 is the next poBsiUe date. And by Oct 11 Congress either will have adjourned or will be moving toward adjournment. The Senate has held only preliminary hearings. CHIEF SPONSOR The bill’s chief sponsor. Rep. James Roosevelt, DCalif., remains optimistic nevertheless. WWW “My understanding is that the speaker said he expected the House to be in session Oct. 11," Roosevelt said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. “If Congress does meet then. I’m sure the bill will come up and pass. w ★ * “Of course,’’ Roosevelt added dryly, “maybe that fact will hairten adjournment.’’ Zoo Takes Pounding MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Dr. Gordon Hubbell, director of Crandon Park Zm, says about 25 per cent of the zoo’s birds and animals were victims of Hurricane Betsy’s flood waters and poststorm ailments. 116 VAUES IN SHOES Ladies’ ir Handtewn * MOCS Sizes 8Vi-3 WOW! WHAT VALUE GLOVE L£A]HEI Reg. *9 WORK I SA1£ at BOTH STORES! The bUI wo^ rate the $!.» minimum to I1.7S by 1968 for 29.6 million workers now covered. R would also extend cov-ersge for the first time to 7.9 million farm and small business woricenL Farm workers would be paid a minimum of $1.25 hom^ by 1968 and newly covered workers would roach Ops $1.75 level by 1970. DOUBLE PAY The original administratkm blQ would have expanded the bill to include 4.6 miUkm work- era and required doubib pay lor overtime work. The administration did not recomnend aqy increase in hourly minimum During extensive committee; hearings, the double pay luovi-' skm was dropped and the broadening prqvisiooit added to die bin. ★ W ‘ 4(\ ■ The bill has been attacked 1^ nearly every employer grai^ ia the country, mapy of which complained the telislatioo would bit baiN^i^ smdn inde- “but' tm new job.’’ iabor supports the hilL ' .Wv'v'W , Rooderelt has been awaiting action dh the bfiltetee resigning his congressional seat and taking on Ids new Job aa U.S. repr#ntative to)ha .U.N. Social apd Edonoade; Council . He was BolhiDated by "" “ ‘ joHnaost last mnntb.’> “I made a comThlh)n«te’^t I oukl not IWve Congress until tt came up," Rooeevelt said, to get to my JerMy Skirts|) Advoncwmant Coursn TlttElMtON, M.J. (iU’) New Jendy is starting a i^e-year advanced training program for 128 Highway Department tech- , Graduates wiU earn the equivalent of 60 college credits. 'They will become eligible for Civil Service examination and pro- -nmiMm imii ”• I SOLES tlegular H.SO VtOui 179 _________ AU'Work QuarantMdl I WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE S. S. KRESGE’S i I DOWNTOWN PONTIAO STORE | ■•MmMif Ftoor 0|»M M#*, 7 p.m. Ml WHKI Hfl Hill VIIIEIHIIII “CHARGE IT” With Yankee Charge BOYS’ CORDUROY ★ PARKA JACKETS | MEN’S NYLON TANKER JACKETS t REVERSIBLE 1 SKI JACKETS * CORDUROY COAT t wm lAMBCOLLAR ★ ★ I Zip-off hood, bulky knit collar. "At Warm quilt lining, l>olow-tho-hip longth. In sizos from 6 * to 16. ★ BOYS’ 100% ORLON ACRYLIC LAMINATED PARKA JACKHS Compare at 8.99 Iwlky knit collar, zlp-^ hood, contrast trim pockott. Dura bio, worm, quilt pockoti. Washoblo. Sizot 6 to 16. $11 100% nylon shell, knit collar, cuffs and waist. Blooso styla. Fly front with hoovy zippor, quilt linod. Block or navy. Slxos S - M - L - XL MEN’S IMPORTED SUEDE DOAT JACKETS Booutlful in oithor print or rwvoniblo •olid. Hoovy zippor and pockots. Print rovarsos to solid, or solid ro-vorsos to print. Worm celocloud in-torlinlng. Sizos S • AA - L mS-M-I-XI 790 MEN’S UUNINATED NYLON JACKETS' 1090 COLLEGE or CAREER 0.0. HOODED RAINCOATS S^Pocket Style OJD. rubbortzod pOifca raincoat with roomy ot-tadiod hood. Ad-juttablo drow-ttrinp. Snaps on pockots and •loovos. Full sip 911 A. (shown) Wldowoli collar, fully pit# llnw and bluo. B. Vinyl nlodo - mo pilo linod. Bluo or e ^ 7fo14.Bothstylot. GIRLS’ REVERSIBLE NYLON SKI JACKETS 399 lavarM to toffala prinft • Mo lioiMr franl ciMur* • 2 pocM$ - •Isifle wtl«l> lata • oNodwS Cal- 0)Mi.lbaa4lal4. GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ 3 to 6x SNOWSUITS atatchlna I fa niatcn. (M r' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 M-COLOl D~1 f ^OYS’ COTTON KNIT SPORT SHIRTS BOYS’ HIGH STYLE BULL DENIM COnON SLACKS $2.99 valu*. Th« much want-ad high poekat, taparad lags. Ruggad construction, cuff-last. Sizas 8 to 16. 188 I Ree.2.99 MEN’S WOVEN PLAID CHECK SPORT SHIRTS Ladies’ Combed Cotton ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES GIRLS’ REG. 2« VALUE 2-PIECE SLACK SETS ; " Gotten corduroy "C> bond front—Elastic bock slacks -% slofva — cotton knit tops to match. 3 collar styiaa in polos to choaaa from. CONVENIENT 12'/zx16*/2 AUTO SNACK TRAY • Clamps to Seat • Sturdy, Safa Girls’ Cotton Stretch BELL BOnOM SLACKS Candy Striped Viscose LOOP PILE AREA RUGS 24x36 Skid RMittant backs. w FAMOUS BRAND NAME LADIES’KNIT SUITS ■tyird 100% oHon acrylic suHt that told froin ceait ta coast at 11.95. Chooto from a rain- dark groon, black, biua or Kolly groon. Sins for Mistot 8-181 Hurryl Soloc-tions aro limitod. Reg. 11.95 MIMCLE MILE ONLY REG. 2.29 REMINGTON BLUE ROCK Clay Targets |S8 g 185 HAND OPERATED TARGET THROWER |88 I Reg. 2.99 HEAVY GAUGE VINYL MATTRESS COVERS SUNBEAM 4-BRUSH CORDLESS TOOTHBRUSH • riTTBD FOR SMOOTH • WRINKLE FREE SURFACE Popular 4 brush sin for family uso. Attractlvo ro- ol hygiono stroko for conoct brushing. Tho kids will fight to brush thoir tooth. Low Yankoo pticod. ;. 14.88 RAYEHE TRAVELETTE PORTABLE HAIR DRYER Conditionod Air Portablo Hair Dryor. Profos-sionol modol drios hair twico as fast as oidi-nary bonnot. Woighs only six pounds. Hond-somo Yravol 1697 I^Reg.19.88 BRIGHT DRIVEWAY REFLECTOR MARKERS With raflocters on two sides. Steal rod con^ structien. REGAL 30-CUP PARTY PERCOLATOR Easy to uso, brows automatically. Signal light glows whon coffoo is roody to sorvo. Solf closing faucot. 5-PC. STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE SET highly pelishod stoinloss stool. Sot includos 1-qt. saucopan and cov-or, 2-qt. saucopan and covar, 7" epon frypan. Covors in-torchangoablo. - r s=±- Ttnc PONTIAC PRESS, THPESDAY. SEPTEMBER ja. ItW CRUSHED AMIDSHIPS - The Norwegian freighter Berganger is severely damaged in its center section following yesterday’s collision in San FYancisco Bay with the Liberian tanka' Intercontinent. Tlie freighter was hit AP PiMMn broadside by the tanker, which only suffered bow damage. Today a $2 million damr age suit was filed against the owners of the Intercontinent and the vessel’s sailing halted. The volume of mail handled by the Post Office Department has increased an average of two billion pieces a year the last New York raises seven times three years. About 72 billion more domestic ducks than any pieces were handled last year. I other state. JUmarti LUMBER DEPARTMENT House Unit All lUit Buries tax Reform LANSING (AP)- A House committee nailed the Ud on the coffin of tell fiscal reform Wednesday. It apparently was killed Tuesday — but the funeral Isn't scheduled until tete Iteiraday. A Republican move to add tin subject to the 20-item faU sso-skm agenda in a House PoUey Committee meeting Wednesd^ was hammered down, M, Democrats. Bipartisan agreement, b ever, did produce one change In the Senate approved agenda. atel toO reduottM was added on Majority Democrats decided In a caucus Ttiea^* that a bi-parttean tax plan intended fn* action this fall would not >e discussed formally by the le^ latuce. Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse PcWa,,foiled In an attnopt to discuss flie agenda on the floor Wednesday. It was postponed until Ihunsfoy (at a p.m.), when the question of immediate fiscal reform Is expeelad to be Interred. A odaHtloa ef Repm^caas and Democrats eoold theoretically optei the lid -« even If It cottidnt revtva the laaas. But there were few indications WedMiday that a reform plan would be worhed eat t^ year. Repu Georis Maattomary, D* Detratt. chief Democratie spehaanMUB for mmadiate fiscal in the subject The genra tantlon tee, which he beads, has been instructed Iqr House Speal»r Joeepli Kowalski, D-Detroit, to start work on a new program. “It took Gov. George Romney and the bfoartiaan group of leg-islatmw eight months to work out their program," he said. "And If k takes us a like amount of tlme-fe am expect to have a program Mwut next May." An attempt Wednesday by Rep. William Hampton, R-Bbv mingduuB, to delete the milk-I»ioe practices bill from the agenda failed on a nonparUsan vote of S-8. Other kerns tentatively fched-Jed for diacussloo and posldble acUon in the week-old autumn session Include the merger of county, city and state Welfare departments, highway sign policies, homestead tax, rekaf for over4S renters, and insdimice that tlie senior dtiaiqs property tax reUef biU takss efteet in 1966 as Intended when both houses, a grUdnatod Income tax resolntion and a clarification of tha expa^ workmen's coropensatloo biH OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY SUNDAY, 12 TO 7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY PLENTY OF ^ FREE PARKING It’s home fix-up time And now b Hw tinw to tov* money on oil year fix-wp needt from luxurious Royolcol* WBedgroiR pemoline to tpoco utilizing Pog-leord. If it wBI moko your homo look boWor—moko it ooiior for you to fix it up— wo'vo got it ond it's On Solo rtowl So como in ond savol Charge It! ROYAL COTE WOOD GRAINED PANELS Choice of Several Finishes 4x3 Size ^ 4x4 Size OTHER SIZES AT SIMILAR PRICES LIGHT SOUTH SEAS SALEM IVORY ISLANDER 8IRCH PANELING PANELING PANELING J98 .... ^28 028 insidw movoble shutters fko now woy fo mokM ffORf homo ehooofuU^ diffooonti BRING YOUR WINDOW SIZE! FREE ESTIMATES Ckorfo it of Kmort! > two mmmdmentstothe Homw passed bill which the administra- > tion has tabbed as must legislation for enactment before Con- [ gress adjourns. ■ product, and this helps hold prices in balance. ."a ★ ★ But as production swells, idle apacity dwindles. And as pr^ctlon costs go up — higher wage scales, costlier raw ma-teriais — the time may be approaching for many companies when they can raise {H-ices on their goo^ and make the increeses stick. ’The'rise this year in defense spending fits into the picture this way: It is just another of the stimulants for greater industrial activity, and that means more jobs, more spending money, higher profits. TECHNICAL SIDE On the more technical side, bankers also watch this year’s increase in the demand for bank loans. Business is in an expan- sionary mood, and that with hicreased government ^Tending, The long business expianslon has been remarkably firee of the imbalances that have overheated the economy In past upswings — bringing on inflation and then either a bust or a recession. Elven the most conservative admit that the balance is still being maintained. A ★ ★ There’s a good chance that price rises apparently Just ing that seems sure to go on increasing, won’t upset an economy as large and sober-minded as the current one. But the conservatives -insist the pressures are there, are apparently building up, and need watching. . ___________ tween companies keen. Mechanization, too, has increased productivity by cutting the number of man hours needed td turn out > t 0 Girl Hospitalized 1' * ^W«»ssifu/ % After Collision I^Y0Sfir^i in Oxford Twp. ^ ^ Sara L. Shook, 8, of 1940 Lakeville, Oxford, is reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after treatment for injuries received yesterday in a head-on collision. The girl’s father, James C. Shook, 34, and the driver of the other car. Milton J.‘Couturier, 47, of 9 Stanton, Oxford, were treated and released after the accident. The Oakland 0)unty Sheriff’s offici reported the collision occurred near the intersection of Lakeville and Glaspie roads in Oxford Township. Kresge President Predicts Sales, Earnings Will Grow By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “A relative of mine, a widow, is interested in investing I saggested the following and would appreciate yow telling me if my sng-gestlons are good. She is interested in sound stocks, with income her main objective. My list consists of Atchison Rwy.; American Can; Libbey-Owens-Pord Giass; New England Electric; Pacific Light- | ing; Sunshine Biscuits.” D.S. A) I believe you should be commended on putting together a relatively good list of stocks for income purposes. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe is one of the best rails. American Can appears to have reversed a moderate downtrend in earnings over many years and offers a secure income. Llbbey-Owens-Ford Glass derives part of its earnings from General Motors and part from construction; the dividend appears safe. New England Electric and Pacific Lighting are sound utilities. Sunshine Biscuits is the second largest specialty baker and offers a good, well-covered return. I believe It Would be difficult to improve this list for your relative’s needs and have no alternative suggestions. (Capyright, 1N6) Sales of the S. S. Kresge Co. will reach “well o,v e r” $800,000,000 this year and will 'earily exceed” $1 billitm before two years pass, it was predicted today by Kresge President Harry B. Cunningham. ♦ * ★ He said he expected earnings to increase dt the same pace as sales. Kresge sales for the year just passed were $686,000,000. Cunningham made the prediction in a speech to 100 business, civic and social leaders of Fort Wayne, Ind., honoring the company’s 100th K ipart, which opened its doors in that city at 10 a.m. Cunningham Md Us, audience be is optimistic about the long-term growth opportunities for all of retailiag in the United States, and added that his firm is again increasing its expansion program to open “more than 40” K marts next year. While it took 3V4 years to open the firri 100 K marts, discount department stores that average over 100,000 square feet each, Cunningham predicted that the 200th K mart will open in “much less” time than that. ★ w ★ The spur to the increased expansion program, he said, is the long-range favorable economic picture, the expected startling increase in family formations in the years immediately ahead and the “extraordinary sue- Gross Revenue Up for Detroit Edison Detroit Edison Company’s gross revenues were $8S7,11S,732 for the 12 months that ended Aug. 31, 1985. Gross revenues for the con-responding period of 1963-84 were $334348,198. Net earnings of the company for the 12 nnonths through Aug. 31, 1985, were $58,541322, or $1.99 per share on the 28317,462 shares outstanding at the end of the period. For the previous 12 months, net earnings were $60344,119, or $1.75 per share on 28308,190 shares outstanding at the end of that period. 4 ltl.4 17.6 fU __ wiaMi ,,, ~ ------ 3 a«i.. —w.i ...~ — — Prtv. Oty 11.1 ltl.4 17.6 W.O fi.t News in Brief Oakland County SherifTs office are investigating the theft of T record player and clock radio valued at $200 yesterday from the residence of Mrs Sheema Kelly, 13701 Rattalee Lake, Springfield Township. Family Ham Supper, Friday, Sept. 24, 5-7 p.m., ^rst Church of Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. All Welcome. adv. Rummage Sale: FVlday, Sept. 24, 9 to 5. St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 620 Romeo St., Rochester. -adv. Rummage Sale, Cs A. I. Building on Williams Lake Rd., Sept. 24, 9 to 3.' Waterford Garden aub. adv. Rummage, First Christian, 858 West Huron, Friday, 9-5. . adv. Smorgasbord, St. Lake’s Methodist Church, 3980 Walton Blvd., Fri., Sept. 24, 5-8 p.m. adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, Sept. 24 and Sat., Sept. 25, 9 fill 3. 1101 Dudley, off Featherstone Rd. adv. cess” his firm’s K marts have achieved in gaining shopper confidence. FIGURES CITED As an example of the last, ha Ited these figures: “For the first eight months of this year, all K marts over a year old show a 20 per cent increase in sales over the preceding year.” He said that the K marts have 8,000,000 regular shoppers who represent “all income groups” and added: “We expect to play a bigger role than ever b e f 0 r e in that bright future lor retailers. We expect to continue to earn the respect of an ever increasing percentage of American shoppers.” ★ ★ ★ Cunningham said many reputable members of the business community called Kresge’s “mad” when it launched into the discount department store business. FIRST K MART “When we opened our first K mart in March 1062,” he said, .“we already had firm commitments for a total of 33 K marts. “Since this represented » financial obligation of over $893M3M ... it was appraised by some observers as a wildly foolhardy ventnre, a precipltans jump faito the unknown that could have disastrous consequences for 0 n r company... “I would be less than honest if 1 told you that we had no qualms on that morning 3Vk years ago.” The Fort Wayne K mart was one of five that opened Thursday bringing the company’s total to IM K marts at the end of the day. sored by Women’s Committee of Fisher Body Local 596. Saturday, Sept. 25,10 a.m. to 4 pjn., 821 Baldwin Ave. adv. Rummage sale, C.A expected to win easy House approval today. Jacobetti said a bUl wiU be introduced this fall to refinance the $100 million structure, opened in 1998. BONDS BACKED “The bill will refinance the brkjge with general obligation bonds backed by the full faith and credit of the state,” he said, “and stipulate that we will pay a maximum of 3 per cent interest.” Eighty per cent of the current revenue, bonds carry 4 per cent interesti he said, and 20 per cent of them are paying interest at the rate (rf OV* fir cent. The state would have to pay about $9 million in penalties for refinancing, be said, but would save an estiiiMted $U iwinton tai latarest over the Uf* of Hw THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 D—5 Jacoby on Bridge TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS By Robin Mopre P»«RPraMTIN(3,COPe6,TI?ACKINO ANP lAN6UAe€S. OF iMHISM, 36RMAN,RU59A»I, ANP CHINESE MMCi. -OR OPWATIOM6 ANP INT61LISEN«. !♦ 2 NT. 8 NT. 4AKJ10865 V A10 • 7 I PQJ 4 None wnr BAST 4Q4 ASVS 4TQ842 VKJ65 ♦ 10007 ♦682 4>S82 *704 SOUTH (D) ♦ 2 ♦ 3 ♦ AK54 4AKQJ1000 North and South vulnerable North Bast 1* Pass 2* 4* Pass 4* 4 NT. Pass ♦♦ PaM 7 NT. Pm* Pass Pass When Ooie jumped to two spades Johnny was mildly surprised and delighted to find an ideal opportunity to use his convention. He Jumped to four dubs. 1110 four-spade response showed two aces. Gerber’s four no-trump bid was a demand for kings and Jacoby’s five diamonds showed one king. This made it easy for Johnny to count 12 top tridcs and he decided to bid ^en as a very slight gairible. It did . seem likely that North would have a queen or so extra for his initial two-spade response. West opoMd the ten el diamonds and Jacoby pat the qneen and Jack on the taUe as the first cards of the dam-my. At that point Johnny said, “Show me no more!" and spread his hand. He didn’t need to see the rest because be knew from the bidding that ..... two aces'and a king. Of course, the grand slam should be easy to bid in any system. At least it should have been, but the game was team of four and the opponents stopped at six. By JACOBY A SON In our own slam bidding we use both the Blackwood four no-trump and the Gerber four-club conventions ask for aces. In general Gerber is used as an adjunct to cov-times when we want to use If our no-trump I as a strong bid in no-trump. Today’s hand Is taken from a recent tournament. Oswald Jacoby was North and John Gerber South and out of deference to the inventor they were playing Gerber all the The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father); Idward Collint Jr., 3770 Uhtar Rd., JACOBY L" -For^sf J ■y lYONBV OMARR •t •mohul* an htattli, I . . Nllo FOa MOOIRA- TAURUI (Apr. 30 to (May 30): -Uva aHorti, ... _____ Min through •rvantloo of AAATURE WOMAH. Avoid trying to torca Iimm. LEO (July n to Aug. 33): highlight! romanca, craativi Im^ant to oWaIn harmo itanding with oMori. You ii------- tian wharo changa la concarnod. Tl|na ot ^lROO**(Aug. 33 to Sopt. up wharo balongingi ara eont»i on to what you naad. Roinambor charity, ifroao practicality. Stand tall. 0001 to avoid unnocauary apondbig. LISRA (lapl. 33 to Ocf. 33): Instant that you ludga — Avoid lumping la haoty -------- awara at ALTERNATIVE*. Chock 1^ piKt olf oWiRTB, Think aaake msaninos clear. SCORPIO (Oct. 31 to Npv. 3H: ot douM l! maraly haatthy warning. Don't go too faat. Main^ of organlx^ tion may hang back. Olaplay--------- You may ba givan a raj^ sr-;;A'TSSSTE... „ Tncama trom occupation can now ba Incraaiad. Atava ahaad. CAPRICORN (Dac. 33 to Jm. rttk au vMi In carrying .. lawond wMh orlgl-Wactlon. HIghllghI Pulflll parantal famliy abllgallon!. AOUARIIA (Jan. 30 to Pab. )0): Financial praopaclf brtghtan. Opp^ltr SSM.CLtSSX.'S.n. Infarmad. Kay la parcalvino polanllal aomaihblo aat aolld. Hold ^ on amoHm. Raallia tima It alda. Sa rawlula, but wary. ★ ★ ★ IP FRIDAY I* YOUR EIRTHDAV TUBBINOTON, England PI) — Twenty moiorcyclists itcrday rode in a funeral pro-islon for a friend, H-yearold )nald Fullick. FuUick was led in a motorcycle accident. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19M A Junior EdHois Quii About- COMETS . WSOysPOWT^ QUESTION: Why does a comet have a tail and what is it made of? _____■ ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The comets we see.uv members of our solar system. But they don’t circle around the sun in more or less drcular oihits like the otiiers. They swing round thjs sun and go far into space. It may be many years before they approach the sun again. Tliese space w^erers are made d very light ma* terial, thought to be great numbers of small particles, like grains of sand, only far apart. Some astronomers have suggested that these *^ti-cies, may be composed of ice, but with solid material em- When the comet nears the sun, the outer part of the ice may evaporate and release the solid materials, vdiich tarvel along in the comet’s orbit When the earth passes through this, thousands of these tiny particles are attracted and wiiiz toward it so fast that tb(^ ^ heated by the friction of the eartt’s atmosphere and bum, making the brilliant meteors we sometimes see. Hie tafl is composed n-gre^ in a special message last January the quota system is incompatible with the basic American tradition of asking “not where a person cranes from but what are his personal qualities.*’ ★ ★ ★ Under the system, adopted in 1924, immigration quotas are asaitpoed to nations outside the Western Hemisphere on the basis of the national origins of the U.S. population in 1920. IN NATIONAL INTEREST Supporteris of the system maintained it was in the national interest to favor immigrants who, because of their cultural backgrounds, could be assimilated most easily. England, Germany and Ireland have by far the largest shares of the present annual quota 158961 In place of this system, the bill provides for accepting immigrants on a first-crane, flrst-served ba^is regardless of place of birth except that preference would be given to ttose with close family ties to U.S. citizens or with special skilis. ★ Sr ★ An annual quota of 170,000 Is set for immigrants from nations outside the Western Hemisphere, with a limit of 20,000 from any single country. The ceiling for Canada, Mexico and other nations in this hemisphere, beginning July 1968, would be 120,000 without any country-by-country limitation. NOT AFFECTED Spouses, minor children and parents of U.S. citizens would be eligible for admission without regard to the numerical ceilings. The present quota system fra* nations outside the Western Hemisphere is to be abdished over a three-year period. During the transition, unused quota numbers will be placed in a pool and made available to nations with quotas that have been oversubscribed for years. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy estimated that the bill will increase the number of immigrants admitted to this country each year by about 00,-000 to a total of approximately 355,000. Corn Crop Loss in Mkistate Ex(m1s Previous Estimates EAST LANSING (AP) - TTie June-July drought in mid-Michigan caused a greater corn loss than previously estimated, latest reports from the drought counties indicate. Agriculture officials had been estimating losses of up to 50 per cent. * w ★ But recent reports show a cutback ranging from 50 up to 70 per cent, said Dean ()uirin, Michigan director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. U. S. Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman already has approved drought emergency haying and grazing programs for 30 counties, mainly in mid-Michigan. REQUESTS COMING <}uirin said requests now are coming in for the livestock feed program, which allows farmers to purchase feed grains for their foundation stock at 75 per cent of the support price. Support prices in mid-Midii-gan this year will be about 11.28, about three cents above the national average, an ASC official said. Quirin said the State Disaster Cranmittee probably would meet next week to act ta the requests and forward them to Washington. The estinuited losses were based on a poll taken among corn producers by county ASC officers, Qidrin said. 38 COUN1TBS ON LIST He said the list of counties in the haying and grazing program, whita permits farmers to use soil bank lands and diverted acres, grew to If Friday when Freeman aniroved Menominee County’s application. The FedCTal'Farmers Home Administration also has designated 30 counties, roughly the same as those dcstj^uited by Freeman, for iti emergency program, which provides loans to maintain normal farm opera- OOi. ♦ ★ ★ Michigan’s total corn crop this year it eepeded to be 12 Find Official Tied to '39 Fund Theft ITHACA (AP) - Aaaiatant Gratiot County Ttreasurer Dew^ ey GUnkie allegedly fled with $3960 raie day in 1939 and Mid>- far as Florida to their aearch, could not And a trace of him. Hieo an article to tiie Saginaw News, a sharp-eyed Gratiot County resident and help from federal autbuities led Gratiot (bounty Sheriff Gerald Rora-bacher to a Colunbus, Ohio, apartment this week. ★ ★ ★ Rorabacher found Gllidtie. And, he said, GltoUe admitted the embezzlement. But the sheriff left him there and came back to Michigan Wednesday believing the caae would be dismissed. Glinide, now 68, suffers from Anemia, wei|^ only about 80 pounds and is bed-ridden, Rora- He turnta the matter over to the county prosecutor for a decision, but noted that moving GUnkie back in an ambulance would be costly and the Ohio Governor might not approve extradition. W ★ A Rorabacher said Gratiot County’s warrant for Gliidtie still is active, but a federal fugitive warrant obtained by the FBI had expired. Accompanying Rorabadier to Ohio was vniUam Pederspiel, 00, fanner Gratiot County treasurer. Rorabacber said Feder^ spiel swore out tiie warrant for ids assistant’s arrest after flie embezzlement and made up the missing money from his own pocket “GUnkie thought some of his relatives to Gratiot County might have tipped us off, but that is not true,” Rorab^er said. “We found him through a Uttle luck and some hard work on the part of some sources. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOE FAST ACTION Death Notices AZELTON. SEPTEMBEE 22. IMi, GRACE L., 43M Harrl$H, WaMr-ford TuimiMp; fO$ «2i Buar moltiur of Mra. ioM (BmNIcu) Car«nu, Mn. FtuI (Dorli) BaW-win, Mrs. ONn (Patrkla) Parks and Wayna AnHon and Matlar Sgl. UtAP WUIItm AMHtnf daar sisitr o« Mrs. John (Mary) Pord, Mrs. RussaM (Cora) Hart^ and if" snKIlMrin^ a Saturday, tapfambar 22, at ^ m. at tha Ceih Punaral Hama, Drayton Plahw, wllti Captain Edgar Ovarataka at ttia lalva-tlon Army oftlclatlng. Intarmant In Suniat Hills Camsisnr, FSnt. MIctilM at 12:21 pm. Mm. Ant-ton will lla In atata at tha Ceata pm. and 7 to t pm.)______ BROOKS, SEPTEMBER 2R INS, IDA A„ ms NoMo Road, Oxtord: agt SSi daar molhar of Mrs. Doru-“■* -------- oiotor of HELEN 0. M2 Myrtia, Watarfard Township; sga SS; bslovtd wMa at Cyril B. Burling; daar maltiar at tSHIHanwa, iPfliie- 'tJTfiJSss DrlHan; daar falhtr at Mra. Hash _ .. - wrt C. _____ .. .._j. P ' _________ - d Elwln Drillan) t .. survhwd hy thrds aranddaiMhMra, Puntral aarviM NsT SdhaB Prl-day, Sapitmhar Si at It am. at St. Aadnwa Sr---------- ------- OrayfMi nSni _ ward A. Lawty aM mant In LakMda* i ?ar- Death Noh'^es RIcharda, Mrs. Norwui Copanhauif, Mra. Prad ApnW and Sruot J. RHdtaon; dear brolhtr at MM. Esther Nllaaon, MrvHIhia Bg«iM, and Norman W. triekagni alaa naral aarvkt — _ day, Saptambar H at S pm. ar tha All Salnh Bpla^ Chuith with Rav. Oaorst WMMfMd ot-fldalliM Intarmant In Parry MauM Park Camalary. Mr. irkkaon will lla III atata at tha Hunlaai) Pwitral oS8; i|HiMBgk h, Ma CLAUDE, ik Oonaa Lea DMum SrlgM^ MtcMgan. fenmriy of Pontiao ago 72; boledad huAind S4; bolovad husband of Ann*?! Phaney; daar father of Datmla J., Michael S., Timothy J. and Pah rick J. Phoney; daar brglhar of Mrs. Edward Kraft, and John D. and Oaorga M. Phaatyt also aur-vlvtd hy two grandchlldrtn. Radiation of tha Rosary wm ba held this tvaning at 1:30 pm. at tha Thayar Fuiwral Homs, ISMS Grand River, Farmington. Prayora will ba racllad at the Thayar Punaral Hama Friday morning, Saptambar 34 gl 10 am. Funtrar sarvka will ba haM Friday, Saptambar U at 10:30 a.m. at Our Lady ol Sorrawt ___.. ___Ll__.__ ... lory, SoulhflaM. Judoa Flwnay ■ will lla In state at ttw Thayar Funeral Homo, 33MS Grand RIvtr, Farmington. (Visitation I to J p.n^ and 7 to 10 p.m.) LIAM J., SI Oakmont, Auburn Halghia; ago S3; balovwl husband of Shirlay Read; balovad son of SIgla Rasd; daar fsthar sf William, Collatn, Brian and Lyima WIN ba haM Friday, 24 at 1:10 pm. of Bw Davla Puntral Hama, Auaam Halghit. latarmant In Mount Avon Ctmultry. Mr. Rusd win Ba In alMa at the HaraM R. Oauta Fu-iMral Homs. Auburn Hatghta. idfOLAR, sil^raMSER 21, ini. MARVIN, 4S0 Sr O^N. Hally; agt I2i batouod hinSiid of Mar- Md Friday, Saptambar K at 1 bm. at tha Sashabaw Uirttad Pmabytarlan Church wHh Rav. "—Id M. Sinclair atficlanng. hitar- '!!srzsrs%ss's. Phans; daar tsMor of Mrs. Data W. (MarNrla J.) Ram, Mlaa Martpn J. Staphana, and l(!*trt O. Styha^d^ brolhtr of Ralalsn, wrvivod by *'Ruo *BnSSS?lld^ ^MpfiShS; j2"tfllfm.''M ^ C. J. Godhardt Funaral Homo. Koobo Harbor, wBh ROv. Philip W. Sommart otfldaltno. inlormont ■ lar.'yr^^arrg.’ia Cu4 •! IMP ' 1 jjrajvomort. A ^Mclal**Mir*af M Rrothof RMoavdt Wollt .WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND Ihmka md oppraclatton to friandt and itolitihera tor acta at kindneat and.ltowarj durbiB aur btrtava- 22L.«* tral, Rauanaid Theodore tom!i!allabtSi 'AVON CALINyl-PBR IBRVICR aaolotmca cemaany._____________ MARJORIE BAkEk, FSemU ewnor of BachanchMO Beekatoro, H Notice to Contractors Grand Trunk Comptny rmuL. . SSU iSIX Mhf'aum af BrMgt and Structwra knol-■war, T.^. Jacoht at III W. La- Notice to Contractors The Grand Trunk Wdttam Rail- a^ af Walton Blvd. and witt if Btidwto Read In PonHac Mkth Blvd. Room Nf, Omie. MMIbm or tolaphona MS-ISM, Eat. 417. Huntoon ME THIN0S MAPPtNl PRESS W/l)»T ADS FOR BEST RESUlTSf D. E. Pursley. rintRitiTii HiifinE [FFIN Ve sows Voorhees-Siple BOX REPUBS At It a.m. tsd«F then {were ropllet at TIM }Preu Office fa the M-iwtog boxes: 18, 88, 48. U, «, II, I 118,116, ' Cesistwy Ufa___________AA 4 CHOICE LOTS AT WHITE CHAP-^vtluod.at.SI,1SS win ■■ WHlIri CHAPEL OR OAKUNb Hills. Cantor Blvd. near mau- srSd‘sjr“7?ivSi^o2!y.^ iSBwr: od, tot n OARblNiSp mbar 14. 4pltl, ------U ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friondly advtaar, phono PE M122 bolora I J>.m., or It no on-awar, call n firu. Contidontlal. “ ATTfNtlON Churchoo, Chba, Upland Hills Pai... -- assMxiw!’ 8'Jn todudad. 42S-M1I. DBTECTIVk AGENCY • I Oom S4 hra. Servlet vRinovr iiy iTtoaF ■ wiii' viif* dm apentlMa^ any dabta.contractod Ml^ L!**Ba5!r «7*!l' Ardmtrw Pontiac MIchlBi^ Sapitn^^ 1^ losa. I I^^l^ net ^ Sr’wiSe Jaeoh?'*St Bmudallc Pontiac Michigan._____________ bM AWrmkTittt tweenyIdebto eontrau|.L YiMl. ^;i::nd*'Rur?r«"p*iy.-7^ CARPENTERS, MEEPitb iW ItaU-aatar arta. Jeumay.fnato muBha^ jnd^^apmanfleaa, call aftor 4 p.m. ChiWren's Supervisor $4,700 TO $5,600 Man natdad to tuaarVItt Nw a» raunmll" eSSnTSnd hiatruct ch^ dran., AppHeanh "HL‘iJ'llS school oraduotot, "Wju™ *"^ **?• ’’aScLAND CO. couRTtwysa CLERK FOR hardware -.»«! »•" iRIia, ftomoo ttroa. competent SHOE^y^ Woman'i and chHdran'a boltor grads. Must ba axporiancid aiHl ambliloui. Apply Jullard'c Mania end Tetograffr MA 4-2M4.____ CONSTRUCTION yWRKERS, MUW fit?1nclui!!d*’p^ iKt Imuranctf fairw ♦ 9-m. Contutr iB’ 1 JELIVERY HELP WANtlbrw5RK W. Huron. ___ . Designers Detailers BODY WELDING FIXTURES MACHINING FIXTURES AND GAGES PARAMOUNT ENGINEERING CO. 32000 STEPHENSON HWY. MADISON HEIGHTS JACK FRIEND ----- DESIGNERS ____Id tpadal iil Tap Ratoa LOOCHART FE 2-1314 DESIGNERS DETAILERS . Wo need you tor dIvoraNtad work at 1011 Golf Driva, ntar Orchard Laka Rd. and Tatograoh. DO YOU WANT TO WORKt JO* apanbig at Mtohlgtn ChrtatMn Cel-toga, custodian wark — haart f am. to 4 pm. or II am. to 0 p.m. Pay wlH depend on anart-anca afflelancv. Call Mr. BdP^ toy, 4II-43II.___________________ DRIVER, STOCKBOY FOR LADllS wear, US to atart. No axparlanM naeaitary. Apply In parMn at 71 ORii/Et AND MAk t6 tfoWiTlN lumbar yard. Apply 7*40 Caolay Laka Rd Union Luka. . DRIVER, salesman 5 DAY WEEK I da**Btkan?!^'l*f*^ Howard. An aqual aopeimdy anv ' IRGiRfER------------ Aaaiatant Chlaf Enflnaar. PrglSr-abty axparianM In houtahtW ap-pllancaa or demotne hoattow and dlr.candttlonlng product davolap mimf tnd produeflon. RxedHtnt op-pertunltv for odvancomant. Sala^ open. Coll Mr. Bolton N4.I4II. EXjyR^yED dragline OPBR-fi^EkiENCBb WOOL MlUlk. E7(PERIBNCBO LANOsCAPi HELP sgoc’^bTife'gr ^ kXPiRIENCED LANbiCX|t|lKIN, parmonont work. Aoply Jaetbatn*t Ftowora. 101 N. Soflinaw. txklRifeNClfo tifoCk bklVlk, familiar wHh handlma tortlllvra and appllancat, prttor ana whp knawa^^ arts. Apply at 1441 Field RapriMototivt w° iS?7'iS5M,^US5!V allton wHh a training inarm will toad to nwnagarlal ---- "nalblllttoa hr h-*-latot. Wt will I amount of llmo and manty to da-vttoa you Into a vthiabio, ttoy am-alovaa ter our cemaany. Work from a largo naHonal time satot finance eftlco. Our comaony hao nigHT 'uHl" HIMWIHl: lhachanie hatoor, atM vacanent. Apply In paraon. Cemmaiidar AvI- ,v THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, D—7 tW Tfltlfft lft A H>^p W-m P—b MAN MR HRLR IN KITCHIN - M?o‘^f*Or»LS!!f’JS Ing quartort-------- ortor Rd. OL SaTW. MASONS FOR MOOtRNltATldN, S7JS0 a yoar, rain or thbia. FE S-SMB.___________________;______ MECHANIC FOR OETACHEO UNlf rooair of gonoraloro. otar— —• icarburolart. Caminlaalon. -- ^ jwlOM In roply la Fontlac Frooo idy work. __ ...portunltv, ... ..... ....... Apply la Mr. HoM. FanHae Laundry, 540 S. Talaqraph._______ MEN FOR LANDSOAFINO, OVRR Sly FB MTU. MiN FbR~iWii6i v»6ftig,~8yig FIANT MANAOIR FOR DRY FINSCTTBRS, IS YEARS AND OLD- — ............ araa, I my Utna^^O^Maln ». I OL MHI____________ FQRTER. STEADY WORK. AFFLY .In. paroon. Rotunda Country Inn. SOI Fkia Lakd Rd« Orchard Laka. -----PoiH=^^iLWORK----------- __________ gfvd^'Eaot: PRIN’ EXFANDINO, alr-condnionad. dium alnd eommorclal plant hirl^ compooltlori, lino oaara lotlar proas and IHho Camara papar cuttor, ittha camara and sirippar. Tarma opon, daa...... big upon anorionco. Insuranco and alhor bonaflta. Call callact SI7-4S4- GRILL MEN Day and avanlng shltts. Also part timo waakand work. Top wagaa. froa maala, hoapitalltallan, llta In-suranca, paid vacation. Apply in parson batwaan 3 and S p.m. at GROWING COMPANY, RR^Og-nliad laador In tha Hold of loading drrkas for,apodal automatic assarnbly machinoa oflora graat opportunity for oxporlonM man capaMa of original proposal work to grow and bacomo part of a toam. Must havo croativo and laa-dorahlB ability. tl^DE ENGINEERING OlV. ITO W. •*•*•*• HANDYMAN FOR HEATING FUR-naca and alrxondttionlng Inatal-....---------- hava soma ax- il Orchard Lako Rd. SURFACE GRINDING Staady amploymont wRh good wagoa and trlripa boyito. j VALENlfE*^ METALS | I EwalopsSiSwiya!^^ | mSn for decorating, fart- tlmo. Prao rant. PE 3-0663. TO HELP JN NEW ...1 routo. nt— ............ Borkor, Drayton rtalna. SSMMS._ MIDDLE - AGED'HANDYMAN - ' ^ ttumwagM. FE%ilK'meimlr£!^ Tfying~lo'managa roaT'iMato''Ml« MILL liAND ! 2gsr*Kr'r*HS5ip!ioir f? I a»ii.**E'xpo*rNoe? on* a*Seraff parti t and proclaloo tolarancos praforrod. ____________________ _____ ' .. /. ..ro /•« ROOFERS ONLY, SHINGLERS AND M. C. MFG. CO. hot roofora, oxporlancod. Top pay lil rtidlimwc^ Rd. . Lako Orion *6TI*EES LOOKInS FOR INTER- II aqual opportunity amployar) oating part-timo work In hardwaro EL ~DEiir“CLBRlC~EXPERI-, Wilted Dye Makers, Tool Makers, Machinists Apply in Person Holly Tool 6t Machine Inc. WORK TOMORROW MAN FOR PACKAGING IN ICE plant, part-thna days. 4IU Orchard Laka Rd., Mrs. Thompaon. MAN WANTED FOR FULL-TIMt goH caurso malntananca at privala MA*S^ fSIO Inkatar Rd. Call MANAGER TRAINEE Young .marriod I or pari I award DIali P-S4SB. OPENING NOW AVA wn aggraulvo aolaM tato offlea. Mambor F kN, IS OR OVER, TO ng work. Must bo aWo nd work oN scalfoM. Call n. SSSdSn.__________ PM Listing SarVIca. Inquira Warron Stout, Rmitor, I4M “ — Pontiac. FE S-IS6t. apeortunity coni 146 N. Saginaw, f awai Help Wanted Female king or cooking. 1 child, 430- GiNYRAL OFFICE WORK' tWK-kooplng and typing training ro-qulrad. Exporloncod or wo will train. Wrlta dotalls to . Pontiac GIRLS IMS FOR WAITRESS wMk, nlghta, part tImo. Apply In parson othK a, Oolla Inn. S«l Elluboth OIRLS TO DO LIGHT TELEPHONE ---. pim --....■ - bonus. FE M407. HAIR frYLfST WITH EXPERI------- --------—, Philip'!. HOUSCKEKpCR, over 31, LIVE In, Own room, aaoond lloor, now, FOR ELDERLY HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE Clark. 4SMM11. FIngor's Po^ ■-> Moll. ____ JANITORIAL SERVICE, WtMAAN TO CARITFOR Sjgi^L *r.!!ryE"Vs.{,**;r»g^ 4-S4gs:i Wonted CWIdfeH te Board M A-1 CARE IN LICENSED HOME, by day or wook~ OR SdST. LICENSED RELIABLE C H I L 0 caro, cleao to idiool. PE S-0340. Wootfd HBiliBhold Goods 29 0. SSSslb ot^* s*a!m. 0 LIVE IN. VORE F YOUNG LADY WANTED WITH EX-porlanco on cash roglator and g«n-aral oft lea Apply 7740 Cooln Lako JUNIOR CLERK, EXPERIENCED, I aga 3J-35, - -- shorthand, amplovmant Interv'lawa',' SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, salary basad on axparlarK*, _____I ahW #nd waakanda. FE >d1l7. ' FARTrMANAOER ' SHIPPING AND RECEIVING, AP- Ford axporlanca lor daalar gplM, FLY IN_FERSON AT ROCHES ...... .....—1aiATtf. day managa. OR 4-1715 a iBlp WontBd M. or F.__l kLLY HIMSELF WILL TEACH YOU foal aaUta. 47W70l„ BANK TELLERS Immediata optnings for exporlencad toHers In Birmingham and WIxom. Apply In person at Birmingham Bloomfiald Bank, 1040 E. MapI Rd., Birmingham. ___ bVo'KER OR SALESMAN at ledst t yr. active Real Estala or Mortgage experience. Menage Rontiac, Clarktton, Rochester, etc. area offices. Guarantee. C. Schuett at Ml t-OSOO lor personal In''^ _ylew. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Positive t Neg. $7.00, SI 0.00 - $1 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE •onllac FE 4-7747 _____________FE S^Oti. I KITCHEN HELPER, NIGHTS $-li DISHWASHER. WALTRESS. EXPER- 3 .eLNLSr^NTERTJu^^^ | 4^ *M«' 0*1?!# 'Xr n^ 1^70^7, . X Wesson. ?ftli?li"MI*T?ni I ------AttPMTinM-------------^ I lounge waTtr'esses, I AI I tn I lUN pearing, Okparlanca not lawelry? En|oy —^ “ "../use 26 Rent Hanes, lanMod If R 3-5IS3, ME 7-5173. Wonted Miscelloneeus 30 DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI hire, portable and ottlca typewriters, adding machines, drafting tablaa, ale. Forbas, OR 3-7747. Wa WANTED - DIRT LdAOER, CON-veyor type to excavate beae->wt.^73-1371. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE OR lent on wast side Pontlic. Wanted by grown family. Rafer- ences. WII4I.___ _ OR. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE apartment, Waterford. Twp., before 35, 1744. TR 4-3737. ROOMS. BATH. OARAGE, WORK-Ing adults only. Na drinkbiB. 4SS- LAKE ORION. 5 ROOMS AND bath. Gas hast. Fancad yard. Nd Children. No pets. MY 3-4S41. EXPERIENCED S HO R T ORDER cooji, good pay. FE 3-7371. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. Exp • ■ --- N chaHtngInOr cret rain. Kendate't. 4S s:r IRRIGATION CONTRACTOR NEt6s ----------.. ---._ . akm. Phont FE 3-73S4 for partlcu- r. FE 5-7S33. _____JC'S MANUFACTURL . Snga tar 3 fabricators •tJK'tatmlJ^IAN^EOUAL ofpo'rWhity**^ i> L 0 Y S R) Crw El^rlc, 3443 Auburn Rd.,' STEADY WORK FOR AMBITIOUS. ranaM mM IS-3S. An axcallant op-portimlty la loam lha Industrial ayoplY Jrada^ Sl^_ ' H (is?! BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAV.. - . - - ft 44i(g' SHO^ ORDER COOKS, DAYS AND -xparlancad. Apply Ml 7 N, __________d. Royal Oak. ____ SHORT ORDER COOK, APPLY IN _ PERSON. NO PHONE CALLS, BABY SITTER, Burgar Chal Driva-ln, 311 North In, $30 a wae Parry._______________ _____ fort II a.m. o SHORT ORDfR COOKS For all shltta. Breakfast exa *~*countryTtchen ________Auburn and Opdyke SINCERE Mn with raftr^ea to to Invaatmant. Fata 110,000 this yaL..... aramluma, benusaa. Apply Elliabath Laka Read, 7 to ll Alterations Lady Wool Presser Drayton Martlnlitng, _____Blvd., Drairfon Plains. MATURE WOMAN FOR MOrH-^ I, honaat and rtllabli ■rowings, 33$-33«. NS now'BRING TAI offict cashiers and ri •rnnmwn Stand COShlor. App' Mirada Mila Driva-ln Thaatra, a or 3 p.m._____________________ ATTENTION RN's and LPN's Opanlngs. Educational tx Saltrlti com^ltlva wHh an pitala. Call 3M-71S4, Ext. 3. LITTLE DUTCH TREAT RESTAU-rant, opening soon, needa waitress, cook and porter. Good wa^. Apply In person. 3373 Orchard Lake IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR U - OR 4-ROOM of references. 444-333$) 5;30 3M:»37.____ ________________ ■ WANTED TO RENT J BEDROOM - _ J unfurnished house or epertmeni cashiers. Apply or call Pontiac Prater west side ot city. Call FE Drive In Theater, 335-1300 or Blue 3-3370 after . l*'7_9riv« Jn_Theater, 33BI400. WANTED" - C L E A N 'SLEEPINO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN CLIN- rooms for male ott^ice workers, MARRIED WOMAN PART-TIME Flexible IS hours or more weekly. ■ wage $3.» ua hourly near home h this 46-year-oW company. — •lea experience not naceaaary but sa at car Important. OR 3-0S4S r 4340745 far A HOUSEKEEPER-BABY SITTER, Rochester area, own transportation, ----------- rs adlustable. - BABY SITTER WANTED, W E $ t side erce. ref. 333-453S. BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-work. FE S-4S77. BABY SITTER WANTED, PREFER middle-age. FE 5-0773. BABY SITTER FOR S-MONTH-OLC MiDDLE-AOED WOMAN, BABY SIT, live In preferred. Clarktton araa. 435-3S33.______ MOTHERS HUJ^RY! .... _____,. ASCP, AMT .. other qualified technicians. Days and afternoon shltts. Maximum starting salary $547 per month plus overtime at tima and a halt. Apply Parsonnal Dept., Pontiac Ostao pathic Hospital, Pontiac. 33I-7371. LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST ASCP FE 3-7353.______________ Share Living Quarters WOMAN OR COUPLE TO SHARE, like home^RHerances. 473-140^ VyOR'KING GIRL TO SHARE fHy APPI5V 13 V FE 3-7737 or 33 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Deluxe terrace apartmant an .........- - - - „ , ^ LAKE ORION, V.ROOMS, AVAIL-abla till Juno 1st. S75 $> — datoilt, 473^111 aftar I WHITE LAKE, 3 BEDROOMS, tVk . ... .-----............ , Detroit rniie lakcs j e baths, .dacorafade Rent Howtes, Unfaraithed 40 -BEDROOM, SMALL HOUSE FOR jioung couple. $75. OR 41417._ BEDROOMS Tn lake ORION, June 35, t744. TR 4-3737. ________I. UL 3-3447.____________ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Aapllcatlons new bwng accepted Contact RasMant Manager • hlvd. at valancia CLARKSTOW-IN THE COUNTRY. It, 451-4440 batwaan 4 and 7. Wanted Ren! estate 1 TO 50 BUSINESSAAAN. SHOWIR. V sidt. FE 3-3S17._____ attractive . . .J$, ad Lakes Campus, I U R E O WOAAAN OR MAN, i-sToF building sbrvice, free ^cSiSb:^a?«ss! » Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301, HELP-HEIP-HEI,P! WARDEN REALTY 333-7157 isinass Is exceptionally BUILDING FOR LEASE, 0100 PfR ?r"i!ic? ICR Bookktoplng machine, oesires steady, full-tlma a m p I o.y-ment. Reply to Pontiac Press Box BuiMiag Sarvica-Suppliis 13 Alteration Woman Part-time position now open, to experloncad. 3350 yoors o Apply In person, ask for Mist ALBERT'S Pontiac Mall (Elll. Lk. ot Telogroph) ---------, ^ ^— SALESWOMEN, SOME EXPERI- BbSineSS, SSTViCi ance, lull r ' ‘ " ---------- NORTH OR WEST 6f PbNtlAC I have a cash buyer lor 4-bodroom, dining room, basement, garage In rl area. Will pay up to $35,000. Graham. FE 5-4417. ' Ray O'Nall Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-3333 MLS FE Dining Room Waitresses w^noi banatlts, paid vacations, toed onewancd. Apply In parson. TED'S _ ______PONTIAC MALL FOR STAMP, CAST ind trim dies, aico Dlocast Com- Trt 15 Shops) ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE Telegraph, Miracle Milt pairing and rewinding 3IS b Pika. Shopping Canter. “hone FE 1370' _ SECRETARIAL HELP NEEDED.-- GENERAlTIfc SERVICE^ Permanent position In Insurance Toatoll, tllltairt, sand and gravel, and real estate office. Experience | backhoa work, bulldozing, preferred. Reply Pontiac Press, I No mutt, no tUM, lust call u$. Box S4. OA 31147 TESNER TREE SERVICE. COM-plate tree torvice. “ ------- Drtsimaalng B Tailoriag 17 DRESSMAKING tAILDRiNG VACANT LOTS WAN FED n Pontlic wa pay more, immedl-ile doting, REAL VALUE REAL rv. 433705. Mr. Davit. ___ WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR H N. Opdyko__________333-0151 Apartmants, Faraiihad 37 Hours 13 to 7 p. Trucks to Rent j. W-Ton pIckyBt IVk-Ten Stdko I TRUCKS - TfACTORS AND ROUIPMlNT Dump trucks - STinl-Trallert i Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor .Co: ‘ IS I. WOODWARD Plaosa sand inquires to Box 129, Lopeer, Michigan Ceiwalescent-Nvrsiag 21 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, AT-Icntlon to diets, nurse’s care, rta- tonabla. FE 54371.________ STDNEYCROFl NURSING HOMES 451-0073_______________ BLOOMFIBLO WALL CLBANBRI WaTfi and pdndiwo^^l^^ Sdllw Manutaeturar locatad In Walled Laka haa tavaral oaaningt for young man Intaraatad In learning prata a mMlna trade. Mutt to high ; part •ctieal oraduala srilh imbHIan to NOO learn. Ilaady amaiaymant with' 343-41 waga4 and Irtoga bandfr--------- IGNITE METALS ChrMlan Food Sdrvka WAITRESS, . . naadi salad lady and avanlng cook work, Rocco' comMnallon. Houpi from 7-lo - 4 Drayton Plain., a-m., miwt to tolHng to attomata WOMAN FOR OENER'al HOU si- ®hlll®.r*tort nSS^KlS'. ciSnt!^ WAITWl fOOTTIME eVbniNO OruoL 2m Iiteltoto 1 »•>«»'»' O'*'* ”*v-. 'S ' ! Drayton Plalto. Apply avanings. tor ""UO _ CLBRK, BXPBRiqNCeO WAITRESSES AND SHORT ORDER ^ cooks, apply In parson. 300 Bowl, — Caoliiy' Ltoa~" 343-4134. TfMB^EVENWG! J AA MOVING tMa tRiMMiRsTexpAieNciO ^ »n«h.willing to r-- $$ml, at laaiM « ,v mw, ba^wtlllM to work In factory whan ... gfjj^ UCK MECHANK SsTUfEx’!!*:/ “ tV.tafcvice>srN7mi~5r>AaT tk^,^ road and bench wariL MA TRArNBe. - GOiLirMAi^ neat, wiiHng, aaoly to aar$~ I*:. WL,sr» ST’cl Na Phene toilaac- ITfi ..------------------------------ ftrwctwl itMla SX'SSP tvintmte W^lWa vvm.mw. to toTtoWiyWTto# E.MV UTIUn. n WAITHtM^AlTD ?ajTlM DrlRi^InTl&dn VatMOyka! WAITRESSES & BARTENDERS Apply In parien. 300 Leunga. WAITRBSS OVER 25. EX PER I-ancad, days or part time, 1017 W. Huren er call 33363S3._______ WAITRESSES wanted Mr ilimlngham raitaurant, maalt and unitormt fumittod, fraa heapitallzatlen and paid vtcattons. graanflald'i Raitaurant. 725 Hunter Lll't Raataurant, Auburn and Adamt. Auburn Halghtk. WAIThBU WANTED CHINA CITY. WAITRESSES ilfevicf 3R00M GROUND FLOOR, US PEli LIGHT HAULING .ANYTIME ______ FE 5-1733 ________ LIGHT HAULINO AND m6viNO, LIGHT TRUCKING, UNWAN Ittmi hauled trat. FE H554. PICK UP FREE lot of value tor Church .... I, UL 3-5137 er OR 34)130. PoiBtiag B Dacorathig 23 A-l PAINTING PONE NOWI ?la**toid*comftoixtoPT74^ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Paparlng. FE 30343. ___________ IIiYrrIor - EXTdXibk decorat Ing - maintananct ot any kind - JrH aatlrnales - FE 31054._____ PAINTTnO AND PAPERING. YOU art next. Orvel Oldcumb. 4730474. PAINTING. PAPERING Tupptr. OR >7041 #0a TIME, ^fXPiRIlNCRb wdllratt wtntod. Apply to aaraen. Town a Country inn. 1717 iTTala- gAl Friday CIOrii'TypW wHh d__________ .... &. W"?» “grrl^lingr itoamtlald tihk. 1B4D R. Map)#. Dining Room and Curb ouality work assured. painI ttoS* altowanci Apply to^paraon ^ papering, wan washing. 473 BIG BOY RESTAURANT -----—-------- Talagraph t Huron or “—’Jk Silver Lake Rd. rIcpI'rirncbd, ..... WAITRESS RIcpIrIRNCBI isriStoWsthTwiiji WOMAN to HBLiS'CA'RirPI . .. ---- ca1i|"por nMM ^I*?ST rYTstot**' " w5toAij~poTrFir^^^^ Y tming, SI - -- ------- Hrampertatlaa IP YOU'RE OOING TO CALIFOR. ^(aMElR OF~PRbMiNilNt~ nON-tlac family wlto ttoa racemman- STORE, JOKSf ON HURON ST., answering for utlUtlai ROOMS 'NORTH ym ex- ----- Smali charge .. FE 35443.___________ IN BUS LINE, PRIVATE 30474. couple only. $25 a posit. FE 3-4344. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcoma, $33.50 par vraak with a SIM daposlt. Inquira at 273 Bald- wln. Call 3334M4.______________ ROOMS NEAR DOWNTOWN FON-tlac, private entranca, no drinkers, ratortncai raquirad. 343-7S74. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOMEt ReirtJHfia Spaca PARTIAL RENT-FREE OFFICES la doctor. Huron St. Af---- tionad. Atoddrn. FE 3-6317. t Basiaaes Praparty 47-A drrver. av«ii«di« uct. rrom, r««r parking. FE>3873. (^Ing (fwrttr. FOR RENT Small factory In Oxford arti, t-mn. on firif fleer, I.TOMt on ttcond, grade entrance to both call lor particulars. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 3-3391_______________OA 3351J BEDROOMS, POSSIBLE 3, WITH ------ ' . 51 ^ ------ ------- -..... completaly fenced, automatic oil heat. 14 Cllva oft Elizabeth Lk. Rd., oaposlla Pontiac Country Club. »,2S0, 13,775 down. 4134021 by appolntintnt 3~ACRES-3 BEDROOMS Goad-tlza living room, dtotog roam, .— ......— ^ cabitoti. ut-bulldina tor nt. In Oribn T W. H. BASS lUILDBR _____lilting In Ti REALTOR FE »nii 3BEDROOM BRICK, 9____________ " I, 1-cdr garage, HIghItnd I Subdivision off MS7, Wl 3 BEDROOAM FE 46131 3BEDR00M BRICK RAN^H HOMl iiniahad baiamant. Alte hat 3BEDR00M COLONIAL BRICK, II Samlnola Hllli, Traplaca, biiemiit 2l, carport, laka prlvUages at Sylvan Laka. $11,000. Walsh, James & Wasey “I 4-6500 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Beautiful 4-bOdroom tri-toval, l P*'^.'^d^'m" SILVER LAKE AREA oif'.fsi*"*^ landscaped lol.| EAST PONTIAC j , large attic for mart, brick and aluminum siding, beau* I and dining room, nice tllulty landscaped, lake privllages. ----- — ---- ,.-----------^ appraclata. Priced 'BUD" Only 0IS,000 with torms. Income S-faiwll|^homa in Urtan Rai^al firaplace, bulR-ln HI-FI, IW ca-ramk Ilia ballia, marbla K:**." * ............ area, i axealtof easama fleera, partially h rental 1300 par m 016.«$e with torms. West Suburbon s. on.f V IWear ga- EAST AUBURN HEIGHTS lik-oiS Elm Street 3-badroem home. $000 down only $55 a month. Brewer Real Estate FALL BARGAINS 3 brick ranchers, 3-bedroom, ga- ......................... “ INVESTER'S SPECIAL, ONLY $3,ta$ cash. B rooms off BaWwIn, now' fumaca, big garage FE 2-3$21. _ Just Far Enough Away To give you privacy and seclusion. ' ONLY $7,250 corner lot. Very nice 2-Ded- , h extra large i-car room, country kitchen, w, basamant, tiaatad garage, 1V1 landscaped, fruit and shade Country living In town, cl( Oakland University. $1S,9S0. garage. City wafer and s< heat, tile floors. A real LAKt FRONi 3-bedroom homo on Wh CEDAR ISLAND LAKE d dryer In utility, ! Out n I. Toilet, shower a big WxW lot, nvear garage, comfy oil heal, gleaming oak floors, colonial decorated living room. Only $$,950. TRADES ACCEPTED L Ppntlac priced to sa... •FOR THE PRICE THAT'S RIGHT" C. SCHUETT, Realtor n drapes, kitchen end din- n ppymenl. Priced to ss DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER REALTOR 331 W. Huron______________33g4$34 HOME ALL OVER, ALLY PRIVATE, USA Broker. 073-9701.____________ HAGSTROM REALTOR 900 W. HURON OR 441350 _______EVENINGS 4820435 just LISTED Cvstom 3-bedroom, IW-bath brick ranch. Nettled on an acre of baao-llfully landscapad oroundt off the baatan path, yel lusi mlnulas from 1-75 expressway. 2Wcar attached oarage, seiMratc laundry room, extra large living room with fireplace, and Ironl-yard patio ----.-*— “•‘* unusual valua at SUBURBAN JEWEL HIITER on beautiful large tread lot. Custom fireplace and otw"**'* balcony highlight studio calling living room. Slep-saver bullt-Int and ch-‘* hur^*’’X''?24“5w, ROBERT M. LAMBERT _____Ml 4-9500 OFF W. WALTON LKaled in good neighbor!,.,., bedrooms brickcrete rancher, pled living room and hall, ... floors, gat heat, family room, attached garage, black top drive, large landscaped lot with trees, yard. This home is In top h 899 par mo. md Inturanct. ant mortgage. BIRMINGHAM THREE-BEDROOM ranch oft Lone Pine Rd. Leu than a mile to School. FIno CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR n W. Walton 338-401 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES 3781 PINE HEIGHTS DRIVE 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 3-CAR GARAGE, ^ FIREPLACES, FULL FULLY LANDSCAPED N CANAL, A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY, PRICED TO SELL AT 825,900. ------SYLVAN 42S-1884 402-2100 tontiAc knools^ bedrooms. ip^lSU" 812.350. Terms. SELL OR TRADE - This 4-room-1 trade tor omaller home or 818,900, torms. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 1793 Ellubtth Laka Rd. FE MI79. Attar 8 p.m, FE H38S. Handyman Special LAKE-FRONT HOMC NKEDS ra- You will taka greet pride .1" Ing this exceptlwal home. $19,750 Includes kitchen and laundry ap- """^M TO ROAM! Rambling ranch wHh eya-calching landacapTng. Home lends for 8795 down. TWO-FAMILY 11-ROOM Income In Clorfctton on large comer M. — tl4,9Sa 85,800 down. 3-BEOROOM COUNTRY homd with heat, vary c .............. taulon. 810.950, 81JOO down. HOLLY - teCLUDED, Underwood Real Estate 8444 DIxio Hwy.. Clarktton 4IM4I5 II no oiawor 425-1451 Waterforci Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ^5 BALMORAL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL 2,400 equare toot; lour-levol I 1 bodrooms. 2W r kllchan end bath. Li I'a'krj^ruJrsii and paymanit Ittt th GIROUX MODEL OPEN DAILY 11-8 lor $1,450 down, HERRINGTON bs^mL "$li.m.' a.slSi carpotlng. *■ CALL FE 5-3001 ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE NIX REALTY. UL 2-2I2I, UL F5375 ; PLEASANT DALE n. Tasty Intarlor. $13,9001 WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE I $. Woodward, Birmingham 1-4300 PHONES ' 544-2373 WEST SiDE DUPLEX k lovaty brick dupitx on N. John- WARDEN REALTY tt $31,400. Taitms. 2cdroam ranch. Large kitchen with dinli erec. Living room carpeted, basemani, oil heal, aluminum storms oi •croons and doors. A very larpe, 2'/s-car garage. Sitting on a nl I with Lake Privileges. East ol Orkn. $10,500 wl MODELS Open Daily 1 to 9 Weitridge of Woterford Iriot to it»n to tJl to C THE CROWD TO WESTRIOGE to soo tnodols. Prices renga from $17,900 tor h on attached two-car garaga to 124,910 Tha ultra madam Ipanitoi style ranch Is me he Pontiac arta. You hava RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 3520 PONTIAC U. RD. OR 4-2222 MLS Open 9 t OR 3-6 Now Doing Custom Building on Availoble Building Sites I Your Plans or .Ours WEAVER AT ROCHESTER I fri^age. irta (llf'x- call EARLY. Oak floors Ihi out. largo kitet space and 3W-car ANO-ntE^ HOT ONE 11 CompMMJl *bMto%ur iiify room ; wiltTgaTheat,"gtotmlng e -I—,. —** *•*'•'•0 wHh redecorated thraughiiut In plenty of cupboards end dining of toslt. 2 nko bodrooms arso- Con be yours for $150 down,' flogv svlth ogosIbHHv 92 149 par month Including tai— Insuronco. Full prke $1,500. OFF OAKLAND — bo yours tor t down, $73 par month Includbig ti WE trade BOUITIEt 514 Dixie Hwy. atnu multiple LISTING SERVICE h city » List HEri-AII Cosh for Your Home! iFrushour Struble Y|f Sab HoMai STOUTS lot* ihowlncj Invttfmonf. I soll^'voi WARREN STOllT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. Ph. FE M145 Dpm Evu. 'Ill I p.m. Multir- ■ *—— lultlplt Lirttog Sorvico TIMES ■ very deelrabla port y, ^^M^hdot, 0“ ' $10,750. We can ar Times Realty SStg DIXIE HIGHWAY ISoutti ot Waf^ .. Opan 9-9 Dally KAMPSEN DON'T YOU1 Near Coss-Dodge Pork Md iol Is tha ...... cutt ill-room houto. Ot llafSO I Room to Ramble SItuatad on two ovar-sizod lots, we ore happy to have thia hema tor sale. Snrne nf its faaturas ara tw^tor^^ ‘bewnwnf *d ' kttchan, braezeway, attachad Retirement Cuta Ihraa-room horn# on Iol 1*1' with nko gardMi spoca. ront?77 Prkod ot I pm I Tormi Brand New E; ..... spill-rock rancher, ....... ovor-sliod twocar attachad ga- --------------------->n, GMrgla I, all For- CLARK UKE FRONT. WEST BLOOM-with firtplaci, nl? kltchtn 'with bulH-lns, (fparato dining Family roM with «mN(-ou mant, hot watar hasrt; hra carptling and drapartoa, rage, nkoly landacaped lot. bpoch. On ont of the bast lakes In the oroa. Owner n.. chased a bustnou and says — "SELL." 837,500, farms. Phono . 97 ACRES areas. Idaat .tor iubdh^ln|.^|^ Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE I Opart Evenings and - -UHI. Must sail. 111 AR OL 3-13*5. CANAL LOTS Chok# building iltos. DONELSON PARK - Laka prlvl-togas with this levsiy 1-btdroann lamlly honw. WalMo-wsll carpst-Ing and drapas and flrtplpct In IliTs 3IW' living room. Sobrato dining room, m baths, lots of ctosotA full bosamont with ricrto-tlon room md gas hast, 2ksr garage, booutltul fatitaeaM lot with ■hrubt, shad* and trull trass. 100' drontsji*. Vtry good condltton. — „.,w^ itth^lvln JACK Lt^ELAND COUNTRY ESTATtr CLOSE-IN tit building iHm locatod In J illsnt communHy ‘ on winding Piv"' mt drolnam. I 4-EEDRCX)M TRI-LEVEL -catod In an axclusive area W4 town With laka privllegas. rooms ar* txira largo, 3 b dining room with giau wl 2M down._ LADD'S, INC. Opan Dally IBS________»n*n*W '** iiy JM_____m "'cUrkston 3- and 1-acra parcel*, „ Developer_____________w*'"? LOT. 100X2M ROI^STER AREA. FE 44270. Call btlw*an_9-* p.m. LOT7"BY“bWMER - AUBURN Halghto^FE 44429. LARGE LAKE-FROMt _UOT watkIns. Safwill j* %^J^raei pares too. 8I>II00> $8w aown. room, 24 poled Ihi Included. I community n. Prlcfd el Waterford SILVER LAKE AREA Booutllul 3-bedroom brick rmch, largo carpeted living room a dining ell, kitchen «^lh buHt-lns, LOTS ON PAVED ANDBRMN-VILLE rd. — Clarkslon odtools. TO 10 ACRES lUli nwMi « Id U S. 10. 534)50 to N.350. WEST SUBURBAN leparite dining rc and stIacM 2-bnsment. Prlvllag Laka. Only $14,3M NORTHERN HI^^H. AREA larga carpaled ato dining room. Underwood Real Estate I«t5 Olxto Hwy., Clarkston. *25-3615 . U no_*n*wof_0*»'’0** MACrDAYTLAKE CANAL ^ONT, living room, ssparato dl spacious kitchen, bok f--- 1150 down on FHA or 01,75 to oxlstlng caniract. Sae II to 10-ACRE SITES walk-out bosomanf, scaptod. 07,900. FB 2-5»HL___ ' Ry CROWDS HERE acra. Call fi WATERFORD REALTY i" . Bryson, Rtaltor OR 3-1373' 140 Dixlo Hwy. Vm Walt BMg. ,| ACRES, portly wooded ii IRWIN LAKE FRONT INCOME - has prlvato oniranco and lovtiy living ouartars uo ow a beautiful lake end leaturei to-wall carpaling, sharp k firaplaca, btaulRul Mih ai tachad garage. The yi ' end the lake front h> $314 par I Con be bought 0 lloatirg nil. >oeal 'or a 5 a good Income, land contract. LAKE PRIVILEGES -ranch type bungalow mceiy wcat-ad near tha lake. Has All.Knel garaga, large utility, room, hardwood Hoots and a Urge Iol. Can bt bought with 20 per cent down •- — ——*—1. Home Is in rx- C. PAN6US, Reoltor 430 MIS Ortonvllle ____Cell Wtoct NA 7-1015_________ OXFORD AREA, 174 ACRES, WILL divki*. ExcellenI tor sub. or park. 00 ACRES wRh 44Mdroem homa, beautifully landscaped, terms. B. F. WOLFE 1530 RKhwttr Rd. 8n-113S » mortgage. I I condition li WATERFORD HILL MANOR ' SMALL CABIN LAKE FRONT Hore Is a small 1-badroom nom \ltuatad on tot 750' X 400' wl< frontage on small lake. Atost ( the properly Is grown up wH brush but cm be ui.llud tor var ou* purposes. Vtry rtatonable o land contract. m$^’ DON WHITE, INC. Wl Dixie Hwy OR ^4 WOODED 80x110 CRESefNT LAKI 47 ACRES WITH BUILDINGS. ONI mile from Holly expressway exit. * 812X100. Will consider eauily ar THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASHT wa Will get It tor you ^ give us a try. Call Lot Kerr. Emery Butler, Fred Ratavter, Hilda Stow-), Lad Kampten, Dave Bradley, or Rachel Lovely. County. Good fishing. Easy accatt. Privacy, laka advantage ol fall prices. WOOD REAL ESTATE OLD UlS. 27 North Harrison, Mkhigan '■_________ _KE T5141 BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT KE 9-T941 10 ROLLING ACRE! w badreom, 3-car garaga. Pa btoch. onaraa at VMt dm . ctotfng mortgaga costs. Wa Ir BATEMAN TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS 1ST FLOOR - 3 bedrooms, large living room with dining all, full caramk tile balh. Goad tlitd kltch-m and small dm. 2ND FLOOR No. 95 Lika the Unusual I THEN YOU WILL LIKE ttl.. . badroom brkk ranch. Tha InMa syhtta with Walltowall csrpatbui. Outsid*, a dtllghttul sun dadi wiffi (Irapn and Krtaned tor privacy. I 8401 down m new FHA, r" ' MILTON WEAVER II in tha Vlllagt ol 111 W. Univartify First in value , fireplact lamlly n I lamlly r R. J, (Dick) VAIUET SJ'^ia^^Sd Av. Brick Rancher Irtpisca. carpeted Hv-ivi bath and Maally cotTwIaled, — . --------------- llnithtd. Sk watklng dlstinca to Elliabath Li and seod beach. A tot of ho ter $14,208 with 82.800 down. Underwood Real Estate' 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarfcstm ^3415________^11 no antwar 415-140 74 ACRES - 5-BEDROOM, BMf-manl, barn. OA 1-2011. A. Sandsrt, Rtp. H. Wilton. Sislock & Kent, Inc; 100 ACRES _ a^^>imlIik.**lgroom'"mo<^^ 3 larga hip-roal bams, axtr* WM 1^ .i™ •• — —nnli^ ___________Owner YY i.g»*g LAKE FRONT HOMES - I4EW Dolly Co. EM Easy IL... K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor m Orctiard Lake Rd. --------- * from down-it lull caramk living ream Patio doors 0ff*Jo$lyn FIVE-YEAR-OLD Irllaval with gat baat, extra Wtotih, 3 an* el Iht most bttullful ttoirngsl 2-b*draem hem* * bmutyi 4 cabins with botoi. Idatl tor rasert txptnilon ar c^rtolm. About 15 mlln from Rnert Preperty S2 W. HURON ST. ^tt. lot A J^tdrtom hama, lanad ^Ica. total tor Daeter or Dtnttot -............7M, 818 dawn. ... mo. Fsel and clybbouta to ba cmtirudad. lloeli ires. OR 2-i24sr nIW COTTAGE ANO WOODED LOT. Full prica 83,545, wHh 8354 - --lygfg gggj ■ boating. Door W. HURON ST. x.ffcY";p;L»vb^'fX Watt of Ttoagrtph. BATEMAN COMMB^CIAI^ DBPARTIWeNT "Spaciatuti In fid tria ■ St aiid paftricigi ffwllrS^Lmva’uA V (l-g) Ff4to»y al Harrl^oi^ (Mamtir Ch^^ *to Com-' FFAMILY APARTMENT HOUM mant raqulrad to gto In tha bawl- Clou ' '17 ACRES i a»swna“rrjB Clorkiton Real Eitote ^A^ngfffrrwr, 8IJ8O. Ptrx «pprov4d. 471434*. * J i (/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1965 8srgian‘; ““ AUtUIIM AVI. Mmmv H Lmm ' i1 ftWiMa Mwwy Undir) NEED CASH ' FOli "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" (XPBNSES AND BILL COMSOLt^TION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 » momtN to pay eradlt Hto IniorMtc* •valtoMt BUCKNER D—9 CARNIVAL A »f4n. Bttof S:lt. INVEiTMENT^LUM CBMjLak* front witti lAOOO annual litcama phn 4 reonu ownari living' guartarou eompioMy fumloticd. Mntod^r round, will taka tmall twuaa a* down poymant, Incamo will iwndia paymonto on balanea. NATIONAL BUSINESS DEEP SLEEP' IOFA lEb, iUr - i coition, tS^i tSSn! ***** lartlon, campioM, eantotnpafai living room and dinino, apka II loll placat. Bxe. condition. Parfo IM* FOEO FOE BOAT OUTFIT, gWcMP truck or moMla Irallar. FE forty orSW m-jm.____________ electr17~water heater and ^^IM yrt. oM for Go-Kart. NORTHERN LAKk FfcOI^ MO^ 9Pn COttAM for linAll fSflllr Om* iLicTRKll sVpvi, kelvi'nator, auto, ovon thwar, 4BH1M. ELECTRIC STOVE WITH 6 I I P nwll, dMibto ovon, aw. condition. 10 cu. W. rofrlgorator. 447.5400. FLOOR ^EL tl" ZENITfHTW, tpaad Ouaan Gao dryor, dlnoNo tabla wittit cBalro. FE FRIOIOAIRE BEFRlABBATM. «C 1 PAIR ROLLER RINK BKATEB and carrying cato, llko now. E man'i, 010.00 comploto. . d cwartmont ktldion oink and IBB faucat. $11.00. OL MHO. i-i bEforFyoo oecidr - aura you ooo "BIrdi Ravol ary" aolM VINYL SIDING tt many going c--------" may talto ovo< Vary tough—lust in ort that go cloo- * 00 no paint to . I^tlcar to other _______ ___ Guarantood tor M yoart by "I Rooflng"-ln butinou ilnco 170S. FE s-fsA Joa Vollaly OL 1-4413 1-Xa black dirt, TOp ’ SdlL. fill tand, road grovol. bulMart, tuopllao. FE 1-4H0.____________ 1 HYDRAULIC COMB-OUT CHAIRS. TT'xW mirror, 1 Formica eomb- New Horizons' In Real Estate | MEETING THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW "Real Estate Electronically" Partrldga Roal Eotato hat baan chooon aa fho axduolvo company In Michigan to roprooont Salactran-Ic Realty Sarvica, Inc., a naw con-coptkm In markatlng Roal Estata Nation Wide. It It an amazing alactrpnic lorvica whoroln buyart and llttlngt ora "mttched" by uaa of IBM punch-card oloctronic aqulp-mant. Somawliara In our groat nation, tharo It 0 buyer looking for . your typo butlnati or tomaona wanting to tall lha vary typa of butinatt you want to buy. A network of Raaltort locatad throughout the U.S. pair togalhor the buy-art and tallart roquiramantt alac-tronlcally. Thit modern concept of matt marketing thouM be vary axciting to the owngr datiring to tall or axchanga property or Butl- ------------— after i p.m.__________ UTILITY TRAILER - SELL OR trade tor chain oaw. 414-30n. WILL SlLL OR' TRADE SHOO equily on cabin In St. Helen for pickup or ??■ 343-0417, Iront, fE I Pxll' LINOLEUM RUGS U... . GE ELECTRIC RAN^ET"nS,~lw6 KlilllS Hi!" "wall oanallno r atop tablet, 110, 4-year crib, SIS,' \ all In good condition. MA 5-1131. \ T**- FE »» W^f 00<» WORKING REFRIGERATOR j SU. Gat ttovo, S3S. Wathar. SIS. I KLGALLON OAK BARREL $*le Clethiiit BROWN SQUIRREL STOLE, 1 year old, will tall at half price. FE 4-264*. COATS, suTris, dresses; CTKe tar, SIS. FE 5-1764! ! adding AAACHINE, S3S; REMING- SI4* derwood ttandOrd typawritar, Poymattar. check wrifar, SIS; Bav-arly-t, 7750 Auburn Rd., I " ipr flii ffiw i>Qfoiv wiQ wpI Opport unity Shop, St. Jamat Church, 355 W. Maple, Blrmlng-hom. Clotad Mon, and Wad. ANCHOR FENCES ___OI4EY DOI^ _FE_5-7471 rT¥l BABY CLOTHES, BOTTLES, BUG- tha family. Shop portunity Shop, Sf. 3SS W. AA^Ia, Blr "churclL MEM. PARTRIDGE A ASSOC. INC. OFFICES THRUOUT MICHIGAN INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TOi PE ATOtO__________eves! FE 3-7302 iERVICi STATION AND 6 BUILD-Ingt, all ranted. 143,000. Webitar Realty. Oxford 610-1515. Orion 4*2- SHARP RESTAURANT sii'S)*'^-- TERRIFIC LIQUOR STORE In tarrHIc locaflon. Doing a terrific butinatt. Growth potenflal It terrific. Yet, avarythtng It tor- . ---- S2 par FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OU____________ 1450 S. Telegraph_________FE 3-7051 HAMILTON GAS DRYER, $30, OE 1 -*5!_................................... Electric range, S50, Ahaytag wring- BAND SAW, WOOD LATHE AND or wathar, $30. All axcallant con- refrigerator, 731-4030.__________ -g!t!gf*...______________________ BASEMENT RUMMAGE: CLOTHING KIDNEY SHAPED DRESSING TA- and tmall houiehold Itamt, FrI. Me, glatt top Included, SIO. Ml' and Sat., *-4 p.m. Baldwin to Al- 441747._____________________barta to Manitoba. _____________________ KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR -1 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND good condition. FE 04B70. | gat furnacat and bollan, automatic KELVINATOR REFRIGERAt6r, S25. Whirlpool wathar, 020, both In JS!' good condition. FE_M*03 after 5. KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM, BBD^ -.paint. Super Kam-Tone and ro^ mitc. Exc. condition., FE I Rqytolaum. 1 BIG PRICE SMASH Factory ClosBouts BRAND NEW 3 ROOM OUTFITS Look What You Get fori $317.00 $2;88 WKLY. NO MONEY DOWN Large double drettar, chatt, bad, and large mirror, lovely box ipring and mattratt, 2 baautitui boudoir lampt In choice of colert, a fine !-pleca living room tulta. In long-wearing nylon (idea oalaeflon), 21 large table lampt In dacorttor col-' ort, and nka Formica-top table! FREE ^IS V^EK Bao'utlful'rx'ir ' »;TkrtXnrug. | 32-placa let of dlihei. ! ALL MERCHANDISE Can ba purchatad aparately. BARGAIN BASEMENT e refrIg., croto-top freezer, t4*.00 )d kitchen range tl*.00 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 1-4441 FIrtt traffic light touth of 1-75 i Acral of Frae Parking Open Evei. 'til *-Sat. 't« 6 KIRBY VACUUMS pir aKT*Can"tlT! sSi*bahaaen 4-77.'m7""‘ KIRBY OF ROCHESTER Bottle Gas Installation ’, 2-PIECE BUFFET, LARGE f mangia. FE'ii^'.' ' ' j ror'xSil''7 Sti!~Handi^'oar d’l'^l! 4xl Mahogany V MahMany V Open M( S35. 474-2*11._____________ *toV?l?a“ nj!?W^va^'’"cl.'l^'' -Evai. 'HI 1 O'clock am am '» « DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2-W07.^ tor sao. 7 Taylor, FE ^ tm yy. Walton____OR 34*12 MUST s¥lL, PHILCO WASHER jnd^d^^^blnaflon, first 175 NEW LENNOX GAS CONVERSION unit, IS04M0 BTU S40.00. 744 r Park, Harvey Lake, Michigan. PLASTIC WALL TILE BSiG Outlet, IW5 W. Huron RCA WHIRLPOOL MOBILE DISH-wather, 1*61 model. OR 3-2834^ REFRIGERATOR, SIS. NEW AND used parti. Michigan Appliance Co. 673^011. REFRIGERATOR, «5. DRYER, S35 Gat itova, S25. Refrigerator with top Iraaiar, S4*. 114neh TV, $75. Wathar, SU. Electric itova, S3S. V. Harm, FE 5-2744._________ Q U A L I.T Y USED FURNITURE. d savllla, 254 Otmun Street. September Close Outs F USED OFFICE Turnirura ana machinat, Forbes, 4504 DIxIa Hwy. OR 3-*767. We alto buy . _ _____________ CENTAUR TRACtOR WITH _____________ er, Homallte generitors, 13" chain saw, and dirt conveyors. CONE'S__________________FE 4-4641 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest light for kitchens Sll.*5 value S6.*5, tactory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake 13. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fitting j)lasllc,^co^r and caMi galvanized for water. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 156 w. ^tcalm. FBi 5-4711.______________ CONLON IRONER - EXCELLENT condition, raatona^. 625-2361. By Dick Turner ‘I didn’t realize until I told Junior I wanted him to have everyjthing I didn’t, just how poor a childhood I had!’’ BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene t Archery, 714 W. Huron )W HUNTERi, COMPLETE LINE CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL way, Clarktton. Ph. 425-1711. Gons-Guns-Guns na of the most complete line of gunt In Oakland County I We carry the complete line of BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting — Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Cantar 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 ~°P*!L®*L*T-¥" Sundays— _ GUNS BUY SELL^TRAbE Bu^-Shall, 375 S. Telegraph NOW OPEN SULLIVAN'S MODERN TRAILER PARK :h room, board for hunters. Lo-■ | east o( Lewiston, Antique Auction Sale Antique auction tala 3 mllat ___. of Oxford or 3 mllat watt of Lakavllla at 3437 Lakavllla Rd. on Saturday, Sept. 25 at I0:X. d glau. Royal Vienna PAUL HILLMAN, Wa Buy-Saii-Trada,'^ RSSiiT'dayt Consignment! welcome BiB AUCTION 504* DIxIa Hwy.______OR 3-1717 MONDAY, SEPTEMB'iFirAt~10 a.m. Complete farm auction, lo-utod 2 mllat north of Hadlay on N. Hadley Rd. Consliting of 51 head o( Holtfein cattle, dairy equipment, produce, tractors, truck and complete line of machinery. Metamora Bank, —------------ Finw Eylpiiwwt ^ THE LARGEST. "REAL" RARM chinary Co. Ortonvilla. N, WANTED; IXB-3 HERCULES ENGINE FOR BULL DOZER. MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION. CALL 626-2621 EVE-NINGS, 7-9 P.M. Travel Trailers S-FOpT CABOVER TRUCK CAMP-er,M*64 modal. 421-3*34. NO SALE THIS WEEK »T OKFORI Community Auction, w* bjy e: _lates,_Jarge w snwIL 47^-j513. •STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER ...... --------------------- • ■ s: Swartz Cl rt'oV“i?iVteVrt $p^^ Two Dates for Oxford ....... '■ Community Auction" 13' CAmPiNO TRAfLER. SLEEPS 6. not contained. S450. 314S Brookneal, Commerce Twp. EM 34653. 17' CENTURY, SELF-CONTAINtb, _sleepj 6^ FE W107;________ 1*5* MERCURY It' LONG, S' WlOE ___________FE 4-3057 ,________ 1*61 26'AIRSTAEAM 1*64 H A W T H 0 R N E CAMpINlt trailer. Sleeps 4 off ground. Lika new, $175. FE 1-5561.________ S7*5 u( 437-1666. _ shotguns, deer rifle; bow and arrow, hunting clothes, FE _2J 048.______________________ WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING GUNS, ammunition and -- consignment or « r Sales, 30*0 AUCTION SALES, i ^^Sole Miscellaneous 671 Musical Goods 71 KENMORE OIL HEATER, PRAC- I CLARINET, EXCELLENT CONDI- ---------------- I lion, $65. 673-7741. ___________________ I CONN ALTO' SAX, 11*5. •I __ UL MS*6 _____________ CORNET-WINDSOR, WITH CASE, stand, mutlc.J30-llM, after 5 ^m^ I EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED j Bob's Van Service____EM 3-7020 GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, elastics, and electrl Large stock of all types at gulti LAVATORIES COMPLETE S34.5< value i14.*5, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, lerrlfi, values. Michigan Fluoi LIVING ROOM SUITE — GOOD condition, Frlgldalra tautomatlc and conventional washec, whetichair, odd chairs. FE 4-545*. • from 128.50. 76 GRAVEL, i YARDS r’YARDS MISCELLANEOUS GARAGE SALE. ' HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN WITH ■■■■“■ iT-m-l .................... ........... i BEST BASEBOARD C0UNTER-Fl6w" oil ' FURNACE and tank, A-l condition, OR 3 74*2. D E^C 0_ FURnXcE, SS,S00 BTU iper, t1.3S per H. G. , 7005 M-5* W.____________ TANK, 260 GALLON, BRYANT I ner, fittings good condition vacuum cleaner $20, twin ...Jller SI. Call aHer 5. FE 8-6465.1 . OIL FLOOR FURNACE, BABY BED and high chair. Cheap^ FE 4-3267. i ORGASONK! BALDWIN ORGAN — Elgin outboard motor. FE 4-7407. j PLYWOOD 1 I'x7' Mahogany paneling 1164 * I'xO' Mahogany paneling S 3.44 l"xll' roof boards WP ***.50 M i I'xO' Plasterboard S I.IS I'xS' Masonite pegboard S l.*S 235-lb. shingles, sq. in liH S 6.*S | Bathtub enclosure S 1*.** ’ 6' glass sliding H doort SI1*.S0 3'0"x6'8'' Mahooanv doort i 4.45, 2'6''X( lesYer spinet blond piano. _SaJant accordion. FE 5-7113. _ LUDWIG SNARE DRUM, *35. ___________yi-J^ll______ MUSfe CENTER I'lANO'S 10 PER CENT OVER COST 1185 UNION LAKE RD. 3434105 Sand • Gravel ■ Dirt BLACK DIRT, FILL, tand and top soil. Mel FE 1 7774. CHOICE BLACK OLrt, tor *12, del. FE 4-65*8 CHOICE BLACK DIRT, *12. Choice lop soil, 7 ___ ^llvered. FE 5-*»51. all" special on black DIRT, *1.25 per yard. Delivered In Roch- ester area. 628-3*25.________ GOOD RiCH riAY “i OAM TOP-; ■ yards 815. Delivered. FE PONTIAC [AKE“ BUILDERS SUP i jY^Sand. gravel, fill dirt. OR | SAND GRAVEL, Fill AND TOP ' soil delivered. 851-1544.____ SAND, GRAVEL,'FILL DIRT, TOP soil, black dirt Bulldozing, exca voting. OR 3-5850. _ TOP soil, BLACK OiRT, AND grading, ^asonabta. OR 4-1*46. TOPSOiL, BLACK DIRT, F iTl, GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 1-4550 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32. Guaranteed f— See them and get - "-tion at Warner Trail: W. Huron (plan to loin one or WV.,. , .. p.m. nmnuAL -YY?!'!!-®''*"!* AUCTION Firearms toth AMERICA'S LARGEST SSdSmenI ("or"“*bes"t arntto'l SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS please consign guns evenings or •ATT* ruct:r*S^> Hpg*hry "M"lT“n"iK! NIMROD '*'‘•*•-1 NOW ON DISPLAY more Twn 1 PH proulx. Prop. - ' ------------------------- Sat. Oct. 2 at 1 p.m. ,Au( home furnithingt- and i Oxford Community Auction. W«l. Oct. 6 at 4:M p.m. ANNUAL PIANO, WALNUT SPINET, LIKE . pay charge, locally. Call 'Credit Wood-Coal-Coks-FuBl REPLACE WOOD, WHITE BIRCH mixed hardwoods. MY 3-JJ40^ SEASONED FIREPLACE WObO'^ *— Jlellyery^ 634-^4, Davliburg. Pats—Hunting Dags I control, good condition. That'S rtght. Wtien yau own this plua and sandwich carry-out. your tabor traubtat _*re Bma- Vour M ipollaga It allmlnatad. No Pott, r.s?iSJtor*^ 6 days a w r SIMSO. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 83541 SEE FOR FREE NEW CATALOG _______ OF BUSINESSES top WAGES: YOU'RE THlf BOSS telling tine quality human hair ihutlaaikr'euSS^t^ dtac^ | fc^'doof,®*tc!;_’oon'f delay, Ifwira' SalB UMl Contracts «nd tamp every, ilng at oergal Prt»J- little JOE'S TRADril OEPT^ 1404 Baldwin at Waltor ooan fw, PE S4443. »^PiecB LIVING room~iuitT, good condition. FE 3-3636._ 1 morTHme BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUiFirS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Wnkly $478 (Best) $4.00 V.'.jkly NEW LIVING'room BARGAINS ?■*!•*• ,!*Y*"® "''•"9 ropm: l-placa living room suNa, two stop tabtof, matching cotfaa tabla, two if^SSIklr^ •" NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS jLPtaca (brand nawl badroomt: GE diahwadiars, 1*65 modal SISI.04 _________ _.. ...... RCA Whirlpool alectric dryer, 8100. fWA 5-2714. Prtal^ln tlSu OELUXi! ^RB(T“MOWER washer *l2oound*'**'®® *bOYel, *78, Coldspot ^ ii-« «■•*<»■> *K>, RCA Whirlpool refrlg.. Mg freezor. Jock Hagan Music Center PLAYER PIANOS 'S'' Mahogany doors S 5.45 It glass sliding door, PICK- , T8R CAMPER MFO. CO. ilia Auburn Rd._____4S2- Ing, any atyto, 442-4500. MacINTOSH APPLES, 02 BUSHEL. 82*0 Ceolay Lika Road MacINTOSH ANb RED DELiCIOUS groo papers gk Call MA 81517. PbobLE PUPS, WHITE TOYS, fl PUPS, S3. MOTHER PART BEAoLE • saHtr. 6824542, attar 5. REGISTERED FEMALE PbOi5LE, white, apHcnt, FEJ-*31iL__ REOrSTERED' ENGLISH SETTER . _ OA 81108 ltOISTaREb~bHIHUAHUA ________ Toy Fax larrlari pupplat. Chlhu8 hue and toy Fox torrtor tiud aarvica. FE 814*7. Richway Poodle Salon 021 OAKLAND___________PE 8___ SIAMESE KITTENS,. S15. ISTTW- coin. F 0*81045.____________ SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS, AKC. 7 wki. Champ, tiock. 7*81173. TOY b'OODLE ANb~Y6RK8TiIffl atud aarvica. Puppies. FE 447*3. wfU. FURNISH GOOD HOME AND 4 mofiltN hunting on shooting — aarva tor walMralnad bird Holly, Mi 44412. * Pit Slippilai-Sgnrica POODLE GROOMING AND TRIM-mlng In my hama. Alto dark col toy atud. 134* E. Vakt Watl*d Lak*. MA 827U. I WEST BEVERLY MiAAAOiDONUTS, MADE WITH W par coni Mre vogalalbo shgrt-..ilng, troth flltarad eldar, quality appltt, whotoaala and raltli. blahl'a brehard and Cider Mill, 1470 Ranch T"!*8 ... ■ Playmate Constructed and Insulated strong enough to bo used tha yoar around; JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton at Joalyn E 85053 or FE 44410 RED TAG SALE ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR END OF SEASON Out They Go CENTURY - SAGE GARWAY - TRAVELMASTER PEARS, PLUMS, APPLES, SWEET cider. Oakland Orchards, 330S C. Commerce Rd., 1 ml. east ol Mil-lord, dally I to 4. tOMATbES, BRING CONTAINER. tag allowing total daltvarad price. No dlcktrlng, no tradas at lhata pricaa. So hurry, pick yourt and ^4^va hundreds. "iSkan Mon. through Frl., * to I \ TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 30*1 W. Huron St. FE 3-4*20 STANLEY PLUMS. TREE RIPENEb * Moelntoih apple*. S34I Stlck-Rd., Clarkiten. MA 83*12. Farm Eqaipmaot 87 ' SINGLE BOTTOM PLOW FOR Modal M John Daara. MU * 1022. USED CHAIN SAWS, YOUR Your McCulloch Chain S KING BROS. FE 44734 FI 81841 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka KICKING OFF OUR 1*44 ST INI S^Mt.5Tn!:^fc‘'EqW mani Salai and Sarvica, 4507 oTxIt Highway, Clarkaton. Ph^a 428I7H. SElF-liNLOAbrNO DECKER WAO-on, near naw. 24185 Daytap Rd. Artnada; Wttth. SAVt SAVi UVI 6n OUR FALL tort and aqutamant;*'S»^^ dam-onatratori, Diaael tractora, grain drills, ptowt, harroM. Harv^rt 1 prkad to meva. Ixtondad tormt on all naw and uaad tractori (no Intaraat er paymanit till April In.) Wa trade and financa. Hartland Area Hardware. 4»Tl41. TRUCK CAMPER CLOSE-OUT SALE SCULLY 10W'x7W' iMa dinatta, gai and alec rtf. Jtcki. Wti ll,»*$ NOW, t1,7*S. SCULLY 10WX7'4" iida dinatta, all Holly Travel Coach, Inc* mo Holly Rd. Holly Mi k4771 -Opon Dally and SutY*— CAMPING SITES Swimming, lata beech. Flihing. McFaaly Itaiort, 1144 MIS, Ortoh- V ^Illwi ^trgm^Btoo^^ Bank rataa Special daluxa truck cantgar. Tt8 tot, praiiura wttor wotam. ateva Mfltfli «ia«vS> PonfIK AUM BfCMfte Parry at Walfon. Ff 441M. warviir(6i-^iku-6)(-~CAMfin and iltapart, Naw and utod Ml up. Alw rental^ Jt^, tatoriami, joyL. ■r \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1065 W» PTMdfy Mr far Hw Pint Tim in Tim Afw •OieS AERO A Most Luxurious Traval Troilsr Aircraft Construction MIES AHK) Who Lovo Coravoning-Wont Luxury OISPLAYtD NOW AT JACOBSON TmULRK SALES A RENTALS •we WUUmtk Late Rotd ____________A ALMA DELUXE n M, rMRy le mov* in. Built-In — ---• PAUL JONES W. HURON, PE Sl«! srxr PONTIAC chief, excel: - Sl.lfS. SnwII camptr, •lum„ tar (taaplnn only, nwlglit MO lbs. Only &0. Woodland woMlo Court and Soles, mas W. Grand Rtaor, Brlgtiton.___________________ ' INI CONESTOGA, lO'xSO', 1 BED- RoHchurst Trailtr Solos Ijj ^ILE. LIVIWa U ta RiR tndMrri^ ****" “ iMdSa hS iMV bctwMn Ortan M OWN 7 OAYS-9 to 9 SEE THE HEW jm MODELS AirmSta*homM --“Tisar Loot ovartoad — sovo roN money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Oxford froilor Solos m« MODELS, IS to M It,. AIB1M0 wMe-and i m»rr. Martaltai, Slow- ^ ----- w51s!''aSo”b^'”i units. Wa guarantao traflar sp years of flood merchandising a LMO satisfied customors. Open M, dosed Sunday Mile soulh of Lake Orion on A __________MY AdTII_________ WANTED TO BUY — GOOD USI INITRIUMI asilwai kiwc kl W CYaE YAMAHA SUZUKI Omega and white BIG BAD BULTACO LIL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR I W. MONTCALM SUZUKI YBAR-ltaM MILE WARRANTY. E.AU»“^**"‘‘=- ROCHESTER UL BS3M DON'T RENT, BUY, PONTIAC 20 min. M-xISO- lot, bladctopped, gas, comolete setup. SM ntanth. OR J-mt. HURRY! I e money you save will be your n. DETROITERS Supar Savings rea now at Bob Hutchinson^. i Tirts-AutB-Treck Used TruckTires All Sizes Budget terms available. FIWSTONE STORE ________333-7»iy______ 14 TRIUMPH JR-fc G 1N4 HARLEY FLH, LOADED VI extras. t1J». OR s early t **YES, sw're slaving prices. YES, we take trade^ns. YES, we have low dn. pymts. YES, wa have financing up ti yesT^” ?lsfsr "^!iS"^p,!S;^s nwd I O^TTm^ ------- .W. --------- INS IM HOND d eloctrlcal systems. You never HONDA, 4 MONTHS OLD, Hwy., Dreytw Plains. Court, 30 N. Til IkK,'*' I Mrf Used Cen 1M INS SUZUKI, SO C.C. SPORT, LOW mHaage. axcallaM cor—*— Call after 3. FE fr5742. New eed Used Cars 104 HURRY - HURRY - HURRY JUMBO YEAR-END SAVINGS Spectacular Deals . . . Fabulous Trades . . . ON ALL 1965 Oldsmobiles IN STOCK Some With ^Air-Conditioning Fred Hoiighten Soys: You should see us before you buy, and find out for yourself that you can Save Really Big $$ on a New '65 OLDS at Houghten & Sons! 11 Spectacular Deals . . . Fabulous Trades ... ALSO ON 1965 RAMBLERS ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF LATE MODEL TRADES AVAILABLE AT YEAR-END CLEARANCE PRICES I Olds-Rambler-GMC 528 N. Main St. Rochester OL 1-9761 You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER too A40T0RCYCLES IH STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT ERCOUPE, PRESH LIENCB, NBW i!gM^ OR*3^. BicydM Californio Buyers ter iherp can. Cell .. . M & M MOTOR SALES LAPSTRAKE WITH CONVERT- Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY make UMd Call tar AppralMl. Prl^ lo aell. MIS or b ! AND ^A OUTBOARD, ir CHRIS CRAFT, INBOARD. 1 f«T, ItM If FIBERGLAS BOAT, SO h.p. ASercury, motor. Allay trallar, ec-ceaioflei, tl.30e. OR Mlio. INS CENTURY RESORTER, IS', 1«S h.p. Intirceptcr engine, ikil factory tiutallod boarding I r worrooty. ItZSO. Call M2- SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor HSMNS cart VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 DIxlo Hwy._____OR 3-13SS INS 14' FIBE|GLAS, EVINRUDE 40 h.p., extroi. EM 3-3770. ATTENTION Ip an/dolly I. Storaga. I ISFACTlON GUARANTEED. BIGI BI6I SAVINGSI UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX snowmobiles NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS AMrbio and Sporting Goode CRUISE OUT. INC. 03 B. Walton Dolly ».« FE 044M BOAT STORAGE. KARS BOATS Moton. Loko Orton, MY--- CLEARANCE SALE TONY'S MARINE Keego Horbor ienTnuKiin CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 19o5$ LONE STARS-GLASSTONS and MFG BOATS Mwfcvry Ounierdi •rton dtapity now Cliff Greyer Gun and Sportt Canter IS2II HWly Rd., Holly Me *<771 -Ooon Polly oiW sundaya-. CORRKT CRAFT OAKUND A6ARINE FE B41II Evinrydt moton and boatk Staury fl^lot outboard and Inboai/ «^rd modolt, Chorokoo and MIrro Croft alum. loata. Alto tpo-elol ^IcM on Grumman conott •Jd Koyof pontoon rafta. Taka MSf to W. Highland. Rl««it r-Hldiory Rldga Rd. M Oamad^R DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't! Ster^your boat with a guallfta inside-STORAGE-Outsid# » S. Teiiieriph Rd. Inside Boot Storoge MOTOR RRPAIR BOAT REFINISHINO—REPAIR Aik lor EARL or DALE Wide Track Auto Croft HIO W. WMt Track PB HJ11 SAILBOAT, 12- FIBERGLAS, year old, rMon-dacron toll, condition, iumt. TO SETTLE' ESTATE7~«i6L6fS I end deed Cm 144 John McAuliffo Ford JMF rd $697 lino wagon, V* cfcod, mutt Mill JMF 1961 Ford Stotion Wagon 630 Ooidwid Av*. Phone FI 54101 97 TIZZY PINTER'S Trade 1370 0 OWENS CRUISERS Models on Display 24' to 42' TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S Wanted Cors-Tracb 101 I good condition. OL HELP! WO nood 300 thong Cadllloct. tloct, Okti and Bulckt tor out-ef-ilato markat. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD New end Used Tracto 103 INI 6MC JUNIOR VAN. 23JW Actual milat. Could bo uiod for buiF natt or made into eemper. Sm Andertonvllle Rd^ Wetertord. 1N2 GMC WTON PICKUP, GOOD —Iltlon, low mlloogo. *S E. Hew- tool F O R D ECONOLINE B U t -Good thepo. OR *00*._________ 1««l FORD F-ISO M-TON PICKUP. toilM up tor caiMor, oxlro III JEROME FORD Roch-FORD DoolOf. OL 1-0711. 10*3 PICKUP WITH CJkMPER, IIJOS AVERILL'S WtoW 1M3 FORD M-TON PICKUP. iCAMP-or tpoclal), VI angina, outomotic, radto, haator.. Low mlloago. Part Company TnfekI Sava.^ROMB FORD, p——---------------------------- ______Rochettor FORD Dealer, OL 1-0711. lowj^ PiCKuFTuiYOM dAB. iS.'*%e EMwato GLENN'S FORD F-lOO, A-1 SHAPE ____________FE 0-4405 1003 FORD F-lOO Vv-TbN LONG ^ ^ {»« Pffcff- YiLI TRTeiT^riTrei; JES0M?'%RrR0«S!Sto'r p’^S' "" Peeler. OL M711.____________110S0 Tm!’' WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All makat end medeli Averill Auto Soles 2020 Dixie Highway 11,005. UL ^3S4S. 10*4 CHEVY iVTON PICKUP. Flaettid* box, dtlux cob, VI ong. BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS II Baldwin, 2 bkida N. of Wolton _____________» MM]_______________ 10*4 to-TON GMC PICKUP, S1J30. WE BUY Late Model Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 10*4 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP, r bod, VO, 070 down, I4IJ7 par OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avo.__________333*151 10*4 CHEVY VAN, *CYLIN0fcR poitonger ooat, 3*00 mllot, llki now IhRiughoutI 01*05. JEROME FORD, Rochottor FORD Oaolor, OL 1-0711._________________ 1064 CHEVY, G-10 VAN, 3000 MILES big "*" ongino, radio and hoolor. Jnafc Con-Trocb - TRUCKS a onytimo. PE M66*. J^Treck Perta 102 STEP SIDE BOX OFF CHEVY k-ian truck. Make ont * ■ — IT tJM. Om i-t Eng. and HvdroT, S I0S7 OMi eV ond liywa., OMo roor-ond. Us, *- — S2SI. FE S-— CHEW CHROME WHEELS, C Plato, STS, A-l. 130 Glomiaiid. CHEVY V-l ENGINE, COMPLITI- CHEvhdLtT PARYS. SIT OF fun t Grind todi. RogoonaBto. Bite, condlllan. taAniB______ tHfcW - FORD • COMlf ■ PaLCM *-cyl„ toetory roeulll metort. BOO can InttalL Tanm. Othar makaa law priced. S3MII7, lew oMl Ihed TraekTlM 377 WIST MONTCALM Iona black I. of Oakland) 1965 Model Truck QoseOut love $400 to $500 on All Remoir^ing Ronchoros-Econo-Vons Atk ter Truck Dept. PI F4I0) __ John McAulitto Ford ^^^ookwwW box, VI onolno, 1 ipt'id tranomto-Okie. Ooed ruBBar, Waet ^gtali^M^'l gInL ^ "p'SSiWSfSf By Kate Osano <«Ab«.TJ10w«AkA0K “Musk Appreciation II is great! Today we learned Liszt and Mentelssohn wore their hair as luua as the Beatles!" Fereign Cm T960 BUICK HARDTOP No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 REPOWESSION-mi BUICK COf. FE 5*101. McAulWto.______ BY OWNER, it«1 BUICK UiABhl, 1N0 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA, NO money down. 111 par month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FE *2314 724 Oakland Avo. ------- TOC rinTOTOV.B BANK RAIPS. s LUCKY AUTO 10*1 VW, EXCELLENT MECHANI-col condition, now llrat Inchidlno ------------- on*49 attar 7 p.~ 2 TRIUMPH HERALD, 1300 CC, 1063 VW CONVERTIBLE SPORTS CARS 1063 BUICK Hardtop. Mutt llqui-dote to tattle eotato. No. W down, SKaSbBtVlsw ,1062 BUICK^LECTRA 2IL BLACK >1063 BUICI hardtop. BUICK ELBCTRA 221. *OeOR FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 lacing groon S 70S w, OT S170S i0S7 MG/C wirt^nohooll S 405 New cor pricat tlortlng from S1240 up. Alto 1066 modolt In ttock. Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. 1064 bOboe VAN, 6CYLINOER with potaongor tool, wMtowolIt, Ilka now only 3*N mllot. S1*S& JEROME FORD, Rochottor FORD Ooolir, OL 1-0711._______ 1064 FORD hCONOLINE, EXCEL- Volkswagen Center INI VW Sunroof wHh boiultful white finlah. Radio, whltowaHt . S OH IM3 VW canvorllbta. Boaunfiri blaek . Ruby rod f m. oxcoHont i loni condition. Hat windewt all around. SI 205 wNh too down. mVoIwSs. lost VW *Mot tlotlan wagon t 4H 1966 GMC VVton PICKUl r box, hooter. , wathort. Soa IgMt. $1845 OLOB-RAMBLER-OkHC OL 1*761 N, Main St._____ CHEVV CORVAJR PICKUP, IWI, OLIVER BUICK Double Checked Used Cars 1064 OLDS "W" 2-deor hardtop out motlc ppwor ttaorlng, brikot oa 1063 PONTIAC Catollnp *dtor, pern tlatrlno, and brokot, bluo nil 1063 BUICK apoclol wagon, auk motlc, oconerny V-6 ongino St2l INI OLDS *d> Ing, brokoo 1064 BUICK L Now eml Heed Cm 184 1964 BUICK LaSABRB *dr. herdton, doaM power, ix-cellant condition, iNH. VAN CAMP CHEVY, MILFORD MU *I03S ^New mMI JM CM 1M ’tstinni.'ssiiisir. 1963 CADILLAC “""&“9B'oKn OR OLD CAN ASK FOR MR. FLOOD .WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 Nock touth Of M MIH BIrmInghom Wl 4-l»lB IMS nivieiiA - LIKI If few. Chromo whooi* 33iltS. OL 1-B3SI. i*t3 CADILLAC FLEirWOOD, * door, rubber, trallw bitch, tIH. 181. SMrIay, PE mt. i»ss ca6illac, ixSKDiNT con-dWIen. 137-sai. , '^i^toon!^.3M.*T8***jB^'M^^ Must diifosi of mo cAOiLLAt No Metwy Down, flO.17 wookly. MflH ibrine cor to your homo. Coll Mr Murphy ol »S*I01. McAulitto. 1961 CADILLAC * COUPE DEVILLB. this CAR IS ALMOST LIKE « ' NEW. LOW MILEAGE, POW- ! ?5llVR7c£^?® ! $1699 1 ASK FOR MR, FLOOD 1 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1M4 CADILLAC. *OOOR, OAKLANDCHRme^kYM^H 734 Ookiond AVO. 313*158 14,775, evot. Ml'*3314. ^1Ld^aSt^i;tto^!«iA°' **1^ '*?ord,”£loor, 800. Coll itSr 6 p.m. 333*33*. ' 11W WEVY Its* CHEVV""TW6^«,,„FOWili-gild*, V*. oxcollont condition, 0305. Ml **051. 1 block touth of 14 Mil* ! eirmhtgtMm /IM *1t30 1057 CHEVY WAGON, V* AUT^ 1 motlc, radio, haotor, 0100. DA S*tS4, F. FtonlgoiL MOl'PECIALS .1*57 CHEVY wiYH'Toa .MOTOR, 3-t^ floor thlft/^ coodlllon. ImOarland. 603-3776. Attention!! Our Crodit Managor, Mr. Dole it bock. Once again wa find It po* tibia to help oil our cuttomort who hovo had crodit problom* and would IHio 0 good utod cor. Wo toaturo tool dollvory. MS - CHEVROLXT, 1*50, 0d5D BASoAlhT AOTO. 381 W. Huron FE 3-7863 LLOYDS 1330 Ookiond Avo. CLEAN 1*50 CHEVY ANO^^^AgW ’ 1*57 Cadillac, 3 1*57 Fontloe* 1^. 1*57 Plymouth. Other loto Planty of Iota modolt and tr^ ECONOMY CARO 338 DIxli Hwy. 1*5* CORVETTE, TWO TOPS, Ix-collont condition, root. 363*461. 1962 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIOHINO. LOW MILEAGE. EXTRA FINE CAR. MUST SEE AND j BANK RATES. FULL PRICE $2288 WSi BISCAYNE, *CYLIN6ER, AU-tomb^to, good condition. 635**5l, 19s"9 CORVETTE Foiltraction, may •xtra*. Ctowi, In tarvica, need to taH. UL 2-34*6. ASK FOK MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block loulh of It Milo Birmingham Ml *1236 1*3* CHEVY HARDTOP, NlCf, dwap, $400. 4106 Saihabtw, Dray-ten^, Flanlaan. (y^^RR, TeiHuron Aiito 3152 W. Huron FI MOTS 1*5* chevy;' BLACK. VO, VERY cloan. OR >*ia ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S I960 CHEVY convortibto. O^yllndor, oytomatto Irontmiulen, power tloarlfio ana brakot, full price $795 Lloyd Motors 11250 OAKLAND 333-7863 NEED A CAR? monty wt will tfDltvtr on tho ipot. our own ffnonclno: Coll Mr. 1 j *’ FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ' Jut) Eotl at Oakland Ava. .... SH7 '“SB Autobahri Motors, Inc. , AUTHOR IZEO VW DEALIR Vk mil* IwHh «d AAlr^to AAlte 176S S. OUVER BUICK GMC FACTORY BRANCH Now ond Utod Trucks pe S*4iS_67S Oakland 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn HAVE YOUR RATES BEEN IN-CREASEO TOO MUCH FOR YOUR GOOD DRIVING REC0BD7 ASK USI I BRUMMETT AGENCY I Mlroclo Milo . FE 4*aW lost /MGA. BEST OFFIR. ______________tn-1646_____________ tow VOLVO, S4C 6WTOR iN IX-“Yit condition. 633*661. lOSI VW CONVERTiO mo /MORRIS /MINOR CONVIR'fr-blo with roil economy, on Mool 2-car, S30S, con finsneo. NORTHi^D AUTO SALES ____FE 1*230 _ special sale 6n All New OPEL KADETTS 2-Door Sedan $1590 pluo 4 par cant oatoo tax, and S3 ^ranttor. Full OM 34^-34 wor--—*"1 30 M.P.6. PLUS $50.70 Monthly tssrintsr* OUVER BUICK ,N*,.gtjujj,Lnw SPECIAL September Sale at AUTC SALES No Money Down-We Finance 1959 Chevy 1962 Ford $297 03.10 Weakly Otltxln t^oor# f9Mot V4 $797 06.33 Wookly 1961 Chevy Bel Air S*oor, ridle, haelar. 1961 Chevy Impolo CanvortlMo Automollc, pewor ttaorlng. $797 I6JI weakly paawr Brakot $1197 3041 wookly 1960 Olds 1958 Pontiac Radio, hoator, oviatnallc. atwtr **'**"*pewof ‘blrik*?**'^*' $597 430.10 weakly stoartoB and brsHai $297 II.13 Weakly MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AUTO PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKUND AT WIDE TRACK RUSS ■JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop woo DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop : Inlartor, V* ongInA S400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon HOD DISCOUNT 1965 BONNEVILLE Vista Sun S1000 1965 CATALINA Wagon and vary lew mIMogol Onty— $3295 SELECT USED CARS 1964 PONTIAC Catolino 1964 PONTIAC Catolino aOoet. Hardlep with a cerdavin toe, towtr a rad, pawar tiaaring. Prkad to mH til oniy- 1963 PONTIACS Your choica of Bonnavlltot, I 2-Oaeri, *Da— ----------- AH IHARPII 1962 POlltlACS Your choica of tavaral eonevlllao, Caiallnat and Wagon* Mop In and took troundll $2495 $2395 $ave $ave RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler ON M24 IN LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 D—11 Hmt mi Wtf Cars NMr Mi IM On ho MONIV b^, Ml ChIVV M^Alr. Iwt pwimntt. C«ll tn- "'WWWiETTEiT" BUYS AT . LLOYD'S 1961 CHEVY » IWtowveilWe. While wit i. $57 DOWN $36 Psr Month Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 wftH^>&TOMATl^ 1 MISSION, RADIO Mv « .tlTTur FORD tWI CHBVV HARI moo.*Pvt. «y4-^s«L lee, aule„ ri GLENN'S L. C Williams, Solesmon tSl W. Huron It. FI AW1 FI 4-17V7 Meny wore lo ctioeee frem. Wit CHIvV II CONVIRTIBLI, IX-colltnl ehepe, ner- — wuWler, belt oiler. ¥ tlrw, bi 3«3^. mS CHEVROLIT BItCAYNE S deer, etenderd eMtt, ^cylinder, re-. . die, heeler, iHiemer, eheni. Only . MM wHh IMS dewn. HUNTER DODOE, Blrrnlnehew. Ml 7-»U. ImI CORVAIR MONZA ^DOOR, 4-•eeed, redle, whltewelli, cleen, ttSMSI-nW._________________________ fwa m0n2a, 44PIED, NEW TIRES, chreme whMir — muel eell. FB 4 OUT THEY GO! 100 Used Cars AT THE Pontiac ' Retail Store EVERYTHING In our ontiro stock mutt bo sold during our "MAKE ROOM" program for fho now mod-ols. Wo hovf 0 choico soloction of oil mokos and modols. 65 Mt. Clomons St. AT WIOI TRACK FE 3-7954 Mt, ad eiM Cm 1M Mj^^^vietandend trine- SSr^fwSSWrtt^ 1961 Chivy Wogon Lr»:}S}:xxi^ Crissmop Chivroiot — Teeelleuliil^^ WRVIAfi. h—wwwWbii. GLENN'S iM^ChewfMe^^ Sport, Meek, i. C. Willioms, Solesmon tn W. Huron n. I«M IMFALA tt CONVIltfllLl, $1795 Homer Right CHEVY, Mil iMFALA, l-OOOR har*'— — .AM cn----------1— IV... ________ white eldtweflt, redle, t7S. Ovwier. 3«-4m. ItM IMFALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP t. Owner l-Pd-MTO. 1M4 CORVAIR MONZA i?;, *' bTleeitldr »cvnndw7 eul »••••■<. redw, heeler, like nv" Mly tl JtS. BOB BORST 1M4 CORVrrfE, EXTRA CLEAN, ItM CORVETTE COUPE, BLUE, 250^., dreflee, mutt eell, f**~ GLENN'S L. C. Willioms, Salesman tn W. Huron St. FI 4-7371 FE 4-1707 Meny mere te -----'— IttS BISCAYNE FOR SALE OR take over paymenit. OR 44140 hefere 4 pjn. _________________ ISCAYNE WAOON, SHARP. ■ OL i.nr IMS Bll StOIO. _______ IMS CHBVROLET W7 _'BiR iSSnSSSI: Repossession w4m. Repossession - ■ ---- * eelt. , No. I • t S7.t7 to your ns-esn. hemS'crtM^^eh^ 1M0 FORD STATION WAO-on j eeweneer medr* meric trenimieelon, r Boed driv Ktfnblift Ave. ikm ■•rs Itit FALCON 4DOOR, AUTOMATIC. Feniieter radio, 41ASS mllee, r~ ceilenr cendttten, beet otter, h S-3l4Sefler7. ""J8%W!»"VSK prieThrisK eenfflna^ NORTHW^SALE DAN WITH STICK ...... TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. AESOLUTELY NO MMEY DOWN, Peymenie CRl^otr**nSr *Mr.' Pwrile at^H^OU TURNER FORD. ml Aor6 ldON- AUTOMATIC Rodiaatar FORD Oaeler, OL I-tTIl fOJll PpW. ....... M3I4._______________ LOOKI aderMrd. SSt7 full price, ------CRIDIT NO PROBLENL WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO W4S W. Wide Track FE 43314 er FE 3-7SS4 ItSt FORD, S14A 4IIS Saehabaw ItSt FORD, S13S OR BEST OFFER ___________MA t-3Sie__________ NEED A SECOND CAR? ItSt FORD S.O.S. Maane Spartan Only Spaclale LOOK WHAT $99 BUYS ItSt FORD V-S AUTOMATIC ItSI CHEVY W-TON PICKUP ItSt OPEL STATION WAGON ItSt OMC WTON PICKUP Spartan Dodge SHARP.CABS ONLY 1963 Corvair . . $1295 s Spyder Convortibla with 4ipeed Irantmltslon, radio and heater. ThIa llttla Made beauty Is priced right. s H A 1963 Pontiac . . $ave CNallna CanvertlMa with automatic, power brakat end etaerlng, radio and hsNtr. Tho color It red end white. H A R P 1963 Pontiac . . $2095 wSomatk! douff’^'**'* '"'’jJJ'*’*** windows, real cool air conditioning. n P C A 1963 Chevy. . . $ave ImpNa 2-Ooor Hardtop with power brakes and power steering, radio, hoNar, and a baautllul turquoise finish. C A R S 1961 VW $ave Sadsn tliN Is a real gas-saving automobile, lust tho economy you have been looking tor and ideal for mNhar't helper. R S F I960 Pontiac . . $ave F 0 Ventura 4-Ooor Hardtop with V-S angina, automatic, radio, heater, power brakes and power NoNlng, ' nice whito finith. O R I960 Olds . . . $ave SS 4Deor Hardtop with radio, heater, power brakee R end Nearing, red Interior, Week finish, one owner, drives real good. L o A BILL SMITH'S E L USED CARS S E 462 N. Perry St. S Pontiac FE 4-4241 SAVE - SAVE - SAVE WAOO^P-Pl ..............OL 1-13IS. CORVAIR MONiA ItSS. SOOOR. 4 I. 14S HP. ISSdTTl. FORO, RaiSNeler*VSRl OL l-fTH.____________________ INS CHEVROLET IMFALA 4D00R «, V4. all pi T,eBB mute. Ml 4ttH._ . ONE 6F the better BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1965 CORVAIR $2195 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avo. JMF Ford $2597 k nylon Interk Car Werrenr leva. JMF 1965 Ford LTD Hardtop Itn CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4DOOR HARDTOP WITH PULL POWE^ AIR-CCHtOI-TIONINO, RADIIX HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymanta of S7.tS par week. CALL CREDIT MOR., Mr. Pariu at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml thriViLBR ird^ iherp, i-MCA, 734 Oakland tn OOOOi,_____ _______ Ooed running condition. 4443111. Ml DODGE STATION as*?riigr’ - IN3 DOOOB 441 STATION WA06N. VS. autamatlc, full noiwer, extra ^^8^r*m?15!nSSS; Itn bOOOB LANCER Ot SOOOR hardiM bucket eeale. A reel eherp ^irrM dome!"* BirminNtwn'. tN3 66boi PABT CLEANING HOUSE TODAY'S XiM«'i'‘i5r‘^*iS2L*^bSL.''?IS2: c^onne: SPECIAL JJmjj radio, heeler, whltaweSL LIN price I3t4j, ^00^0 QUALITY That's What You Get In An USED CAR HASKINS Chev. Inc. 1963 CfMvy Impolo $1585 1964 ClMvy II SS $1575 1964 Chovy Convortiblo V-B, Slick, radlai, healer. Only- $1995 1964 Olds ConvBiliblB 1961 Olds 4-Door $1050 1964 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan, scyllndtr, NMk thHl. and Is only- $1185 1961 Ford Convortiblo wnT* ^ $875 1964 M6 Midgot s^yed, radlw hadter. Voure lei $1285 IMS BRAND PRIX. Fewer eleer-IM end brekae, dark Wue flMNi wllh matching trim. Hurry for Itn PONTIAC I Itn TBMPBST CUSTOM 4Doer INI CHRVROLIT Super Sport. Power eieerlng and brekae, V-t, radio. hoNar, whitewalle, aqud ItM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Power eieerlng end brekae, Hydrwnatk. radio. INS MUSTANG Hardtop. mNIc, redl« heater, whi..------- 7.SM guaranteed actual mllet wrih new car factory warrentj^ V, radio, t lutlful Niva ■HI wim nacK top. WOWI eieri ItSS CORVAIR CORSA. 4tped tranimiulon on the floor with 141 H.P. Lera go firN cleat In Ihe boN ....................... SINS 1tS4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardlop. Power ctaering, brakai and wTndewa, Hydramatk, radio, iiealar, whitewalle. White with Itn BUICK LeSABRE Hardtop. Pectory air conditioning, power Nearing and brakat, DynNIow, radio, hoNar, whltewelli. Factory IIN price wet SMIS, new .. tlStS ................... nets 1t«4 TEMPEST WAGON, CUS- vim Itn CHEVROLET IMPALA WAOON. Power etaerlng end brakat, V-d, autemallc, redw, heater and ItlS BUICK LaSABRI 1-Doer Hardtop. Power ttoering .and brakee, Dyneflew, radio, beater. flow, radio, healer, whltomSiT Cyelom laethar trim and many eriiar ecceieorlet ......... ssni IMS TEMPEST LaMANS - CON-VEETIBLE.jAlttoiwatte^ r^ r Naa^ ani NIC. ra«e. 7 OLDSMOEILI "IT' 3-Door. tV‘ 3-Doo ramatic, r -eN flm ItSl SPIOAV CONVERTIBLE Cuttoffl. Automatic, radtoy haator, ...........» aciuai mitoa. Itn PONTIAC EONNEVILLB Convertlbto. Pdator aiaarlng end brakat. Hydramatto, radto, nattor and whItewNle. LSw mllange and 1N4 VW SUNROOF. Radio, hoal-N, whitowalle. Ono N tho moN economical cert on tho road S14tS otchlng . S14t! ltS4 TEMPRST CONVBRTIELI. Cuetom. V-t with I3t cu. In., NydraiiMtk, radio, hoNar, whlta- 1M MERCURY MARAUDER t-Dow Hardlop. Power tlaaring and brakee, hUrc-GMaiic, radio, on USIO at Ml5 Clarkston MA 5-2604 | bss Rochester koad ComplotBly Povid Um4 Cor Lot - Now Cor Worranty (Ask for Dotoilt) PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 MXMESTER 7 BIG VOLUME LOTS Clawson Warren Lincoln Park Highland Park Pontiac Royal Oak Detroit STOP SHOP - NO HIGH PRESSURE. THIS LOT IS ALWAYS STOCKED WITH AT. LEAST 100 CARS FOR YOU TO. CHOOSE FROM. I960 Ford 4Door with V4 angina, automatic, 1959 Ford 2-Door Hardtop with V-t engine, itlck, radio. hNter and whltewelli. MONTHLY PAYMENTS — I3.M 1959 Plymouth 4Door Wagon with 4-cyllnder etigino, MONTHLY PAYMENTS - «.M $95 $95 $95 OVER 100 CARS TO Choose FROM 1959 Chrysler 4-Door Hirdtoo with automatic at all the power equipment — dei MONTHLY PAYMENTS - 117.44 1962 Corvair »Door with floor ihift, radio, hoe whltewelli. MONTHLY PAYMENTS — S201 ■$495 "■$595 1962 Chevy II 2-Dw, ihirp, with ilick ihiff, radio, CP U Q U MONTHLY PAYMENTS - S20.tt 1960 Valiant ^Door with floor Nilft, radio, haator and whltewelli. Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS - S4JS I960 Plymouth 4Dobr with V4 angina. $195 $195 1959 Chevy .......- 4-cyllndor engino, 3-daor,,4v/-N.^ r- eutomNIc, radio, haator, whltewelli, OjO fj LL *^NTK^Y%AYM^TS - 110.41 I960 Renault You've been aiking for theM -$295 1960 Chevy . ^ t-Door with a Kylindor engine, euto-CI'QQ C metic, radio, hutor, whitawalli. Onlyin. ) MONTHLY PAYMENTS - S13.?4 ^ 1961 Ford ^Door with a Scyllndar engine, mNIc, radio, hoNor and whitev... AAONTHLY PAYMENTS - $13.»4 $395 1961 Rambler 3-Door with Kylindor, outomNIc, re-(rQO CZ .. ---- ------, ITS -113.74 MONTHLY PAYMENTS - $13.74 1961 Chevy 2-Door with V-S angina, Nick ihit radio, hoNor, and whitewalle. MONTHLY PAYMENTS - 117.44 1957 Cadillac ^Doer Hardtop with burgundy finlih,' full power. Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS - I17.4S $495 $495 We Handle Our Own Financing You Pay Direct To Us Phone Applica- tions Accepted CREDIT NO PROBLEM 1960 Dodge 4Door with V-S engine and automatic. Thia It the Matador with p. twirl mN, power iteoring and PowerU; II I-brakat. All thli for- lDlJvJvJ MONTHLY PAYMENTS - S20.99 ^ 1962 Plymouth 4Door Station Wagon with 4OOR •$397 Weekly Payments $4.38 1959 FORD STATION WACON 4-Door, V-l, power, r $197 Weekly Payments ........ $1.78 1961 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE =$397 l-cyllndar. Weekly Payments..................$4.38 1960 FORD HARDTOP $295 Weekly Poyments ..........$3.10 1960 DODGE HARDTOP Automatic, V-l, -“-$297 Weekly Payments .........$3.10 1959 DODGE CONVERTIBLE w pries of only— $197 Weekly Payments ....... $1.10 1959 GHEVY STATION WAGON =$397 Weekly Payments ........$4.38 1959 CHEVY «00R .$397 Weekly Payments ....... $4.38 1957 BUICK 1957 OLDS 1958 CHEVY 1957 FORD 1959 FORD 1959 DODGE $95 0/ii 109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN ^ 9. 109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7S0I Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustongs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER i FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE., . BIRMIWHAM_ Mi UMi Cm m Nmr Mi imi tm If* SfjflV mWmoSS Cr4d*T** Forks AT: harTTId turner FORD, Ml 4-7SII0. . $197 SPECIALS II to ehotst from, axeellsnt tran portatWh, yaur eheloa for i monoy down, wtakly payman only tl.47. wa handla and a rijw all financing, caH Mr. Di *' FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juaf aast of Oakland 1*41 MERCURY COUPE, V4 EH-gina, automatic, full POwar,_»rtra SharpI 11,19$. JEROME FOS^ ---- ----- '-r, OL M711 ____ ______ $21 « automatic, buckat Mats, -------------o"ty *1 oCTdWiVbT^lym^^^ n* Oakland Avd. I4oor, hardtop, auto., irons., p^-(f staaring and brakas. radio. PE i»4SOldimobilb w It 33S-4I01. McAulItte. ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY brakes; automatic trar dio, haatar. Fun price ^ _ $1495 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 'STS'TOiw Liki Rd.. Its* PLYMOUTH^OOOR- »*M- OAKLAND CHRYlLBR-FLVAWinH 724 Oakland Ava.____ PLYMOUTH, 1*43 FURY ^jJOOR. 1*43 VALIANT CONVfeftTlALET^ cylinder, automatic, radio a^ heater, 17* down, Mt_par nwm. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._______332-»1S* 1*44 PLYMOUTH FURY STATION igigc rack. Only 114*5 !m. HUNTER DODGE, m. Ml 7-095S. 114*5 with 11 3DGE, BIrmli 11*5 1964 FALCON This black beauty combines economy style In a very deluxe package, full factory oquipmant Including warranty. $1197 (Just 14 mfla nerlh ^ Caat Ava. Spartan Dodge muSYanO. I luxurieus driving at only *4*S. BOB BORST ».r£S-r'““-!7~ : N CbNTINBNfi^ I, Adoor, sharp. 1*50 1*57 MERCURY AS IS. CALL AF-far 5 pm. MA 5-5441. . 1*40 MERCURY MONTERBYJiqW condttlon, 2 Mm flraa, 0350. US-aWer 3 p m. DISPOSE OF 1*1__________ Money Oi^. 11147 weakly, bring ear to your homall Mr. Murphy at USdlOI. Mc- 1*45 FORD GALAXIE 500 ADOOR hardtop, *400 miles, fully aguipptd. «4»5. 1*45 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE showroom canditlon, V-0 wfffi mar axtras. 444-3303 aftof 5 P.m. 1*45 MUSTANO V-0 STANDARD, *2,100. 4IH041._________ 1*45 FORb'OALAXIE 500 CON-vartibto, 152 angina, loadad, tow 1961 MERCURY HARDTOP No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1*41 COMET OTATIONW^N -Standard shift, Acylindar, ^al «a^ SSln.“Jij8Vto«: SSKtS DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0*55. 1M1 COMET 5-OOOR,^D TIRES, auto., lady's ear. OR 1-3140._ JMF rd $697 John McAuliffe Ford 1961 Chevy Station Wagon This ona Is aa sharp at a tack. JMF 630 Oakland Ave. 1965 COMET Thinking of buying at year-and prices? Wtll compare this ona — *'404" sedan, wlih V4 Crulse-O-Matlc, full lactont extras, —" spotless branza finish. $1697 Spartan D(^ge k. $425. LI LOOKl 1*5* OWs Adoor, full power. .. PRoSl?!^ *W?TlHANN AND TEST DRIVE 1965 RAMBLER ' Convartible with power itaerlng, automatic tranambalon, radio and THE "HOT" 44-3 JEROME haater, whltawall ttraA naw car warranty, 049.00 or eld car dawn, paymenn only 316.93 par weak. OLDS-CADILLAC m S. Saginaw St. FE 57031 HAROLD SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY TURNER 330 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 FORD, INC. 464 3. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 D—-18 tmVmiOn 1M Ntw «MI IM tan 1M COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ' WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI 100 Top quality. One-owner, new cor trades to choose from 65 Mt. Ciethens •t WM« Track FE 3-7954 AePOSSEUION - IfM PONTIAC-eonvartlble, no money down, pay mants ot HJ; waakly. Call Mr. ------------------------>iicAumf) MUST SELL., 1f« PONTIAC CATA-Hna adoor iwrdtop. Boat oNar takas. PE Mm aWar «. K>. PqWTIAC VESiTURA aOOOR tonl eondit I 1 awnar Blrmlno- 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP No Money Down We Finonce FULL PRICE $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 all awtomatlc. IW-MIT. MM CATALINA, POWER STEER-bM and brakas, MSS. STAIMO. IMS CATALINATabOOR HARDTOP, — ..—, goos condition. M3-iy. c%pf^ wItjh '^osS^ric CALL Mr; Parks aT haROLOTURNER FORD, Ml arios. Lddicr Sit wi LtJCKYAUTO matk transmli^. A fa ilttla car. ttOHMil prlea,.. - ... J AC GRAND PRI) coupa, tuxado Mackmatchin MaSm^^^antr'wk^^ Sl.rn. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C6., I1M S. Woodward Avo„ mlnatiam. Ml 4-27M._ $1997 ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of H Milo Birmingham Ml 4-lk PONTIAC CATALINA clean, tnua nnian, mane I buying offar. Village iMar, Ot s. Waodward --------- -II s-SNO. 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Silver finish, blade trim and top. Power aquippad Mth bucket seals. Brand new whitewalls, S1.S95 — PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 s. Woodward, Birmingham -Ml 4-27IS.________________ IBM PONTIAC J-OOOR. HARDTOP. Sharpl SrSI. SSSOSS. iv OWNER. IBM 4«OOR -CATA-llna hardlop, t«»l. OR M1M. 1963 CHEVY Bel A Repossession Just ralaasad lor public sale. 1961 PONTIAC Bonnavllla hardtop, full power. No SS naadedi PavmenM of lust M.4I waakly. Call Mr. Cash, IS Sparii iRimEE 1964 CATALINA '-ig, brakes, heater, S99 1960 CATALINA Sdoor « stealing, brakes, and transmlaalon, low downi ToJi starves convertible. va^ good condition, 09M. FE GLENN'S brakes, rad. Ask lor— L. C. Williams, Salesman on W, Huron It. PE 4-7371 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC New md Used Can 10S LOOK! " lx. SI... >IT NO BA““ - LUCKY 1961 Grand Prix. SITM fuS prioa SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE FINANCE BANK RATEIL FE 4-814 or ~ ~PE WIB4 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA. DOUBLE 8X' VT.l'Tf: SSeiag"'*! 1963 BONNEVILLE. SOOOR HARD- ReP6$SESSION'-196J Eontiac ^ door hardtop, no money down, pay-mants at $11.17 waakly. Can Mr. AAason at FE M101. McAullffa._ 1963 BONNEVILLE VISTA, DOUBLE power, clean, SIAM, 673-7931. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville convartlMa with lull power, automatic tranamlsslgn, radio and hoatar, whitewall tires, S49 or old car down, payments only $13.95 par weak. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 New end Ihed tan 1M 1«64 b'6NNEViLLi'HAE6t6E. kx-tr^^^powar, low milas, $$m iSS-YB^Pfsf'sfAtidN- wA66n, V-A s|***^^ff*^ steering and I96S GTO CONVERTIBLE, 319, 4-spaad, tri-powar. $H0 down. Taka over paymants. FE SBSZ3. 1965 PONTIAC CAT/(lINA, POWtER, $171$. 6BI-3T7S. __________ 963 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE -black with whNa t^ taka over payments. OR 4-M46.__________ paynuMts only $14.9$ par weak. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml A7300 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM, WITH EX-tTM. t172S. CLEAit 19^4 GRAND PRIX, POWER, $1330. FE 4-7631 attar ~ 1964 PONTIAC lOOOR HARDTOP, double ppwar, $3,100. 673^770. 1964 TEMPEST LE MANS CSUPE^. GLENN'S 1964 Pontiac, real sharp, axacu L. C. Williams, Salesman 933 W. Huron St. 'E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 I. Cheap FE 3-3037. 1964 GTO 3-DOOR HARDTOP, spaed, positractlon, vibrasonic r dio. $1,995. 603-37$5. GLENN'S 1964 Pontiac Ventura coupa, real sharp. Ask tor— L. C. Williams, Salesman 933 W. Huron St. 'E 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1964 PONTIAC HARDTOP. AIR CONDITIONED, FULL •FACTORY EQUIPMENT, STRICTLY A QUALITY CAR. SPOTLESS INSIDE AND OUT. NEW CAR WARRANTY, FULL PRICE- $2297 ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON TO, GOLD, Cl id, trKpo«^, i E 49356. Bonneville $«oor hard- .^. Power brakes, stearin^ -phis extras. $3473. Call 3M-7371 AMERICAN RAMBLER, I960, 6*1- 1960 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-door sedan that runs real ff',,A «t I Cm m PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymouih Imperiol-Valiqnt SEE us LAST ^ For A Great Deal KEEGO PONTIAC BALES B SERVICE 682-3400 r md IlMd Can 106 KESSLER'S Repossessed Cars OR 3-1221 CLOSE-OUT on all naw 1963 Ramblers In stc Getting ready for our 1966 trk ly Giant Killer program. Buy N and SAVE! ROSE RAMBLER Transportation Specials 1963 VfeMPEiT COUPE, 1000 miles, call OR S-3903.___________ 1963 PONTIAC 3 PLUS 1 4 SPEED, trl-power, positractlon, 3,000 miles, take over paymants, 635-3431. FE 8-4071 ' Capitol Auto 1961 CATALINA 9-ps On S. Main Straat CLARKSTON MA 5 JMF rd $797 John AAcAuliffe Ford 1963 Falcon 2-Door Deluxe JMF 630 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 5-4101 STATE WIDE AUTO CONVERTIBLE DISCOUNT SALE "22" $395.00 ... No Down Payment Required . . . AS LOW AS - $^ I960 PONTIAC ! Catalina Sedan with 0-cyllnder engine, automatic tranjmiMlon, radio, healer and whitewall ' tirei. $695 1963 BUICK Wildcat with power brakes and power iteering, 1 radio and heater, and It is extra sharp. Monthly payments only— $43.00 1939 FORD Gaiexie with automatic transmission, i-cyllnder engine, radio and heater and whitewall tires. 1 Real claan. $395 I 1960 DODGE With 0-cyllndar angina, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power, almost like new. Monthly payments only— $34.00 1959 CHEVY Impala with 1 cylinders end eutomatlc, radio and htaltr. This ont la raally a nica car. $595 i 1963 CHEVY 1 Impala super sport with power brakas and $41.00 power steering, automatic transmission, a real baauty, monthfy payments— 1961 FORD Galaxle 300 with 0-cyllnder engine, eutomatlc transmission, power steering, radio, heater and 1 It runs real good. $797 I, healer, automatic transmission, r tine aulomobllt. That has power brakas, s AAonthly peyments only— I960 BUICK Electra with all the power, radio and heater. Here Is an automobile that you'll really love. Save today. 1963 FORD Galaxit 300 "XL" has standard shut, l-cylinder II CHEVY loala sadan with $ cylinders and automatic ____I, radio, heater and power steering. ly payments only— $40.00 $495 $38.00 $895 $39.00 $795 $39.00 FINANCING NO PROBLEM (WE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS) STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 BLK. E. OF CASS LAKE RD. M of tHI BEnER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 BONNEVILLE DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motqrs 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 A yplr 4^ 0 I put^tlc u IPC CaWI Sunsdt p p w d r, T south S3 t. Full P Cwnmpn I lent com 0 1 Vi'bi Ododyddc ‘b IIPontiK Idoer Vwrtura ssBr-JT A. “g«l H • ’”i8tnar%“Bis: U Flymoulh Sport Fury SxcpIMTwndltlon fflllM 1961 Chivy^ j^OdddyddrtSdi^FjtH cois;- ’Mt s:;!!5 N T TODAY IS THE DAY You should step up to a better "OK" USED CAR at MATTHEWS HARGREAVES Chevylanid, while prices are at their lowest and quality is at it's highest. 1965 MONZA Sport Coupa tmopd tranamlwlao, radio, haat-ar. Mild saddta thilih with beige Interior. Under new eer werrtnty. $1899 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coup# with V-0 engine, FowerglMe trensmietlen, radio and heeler, plastic seat covers, whitewall tires, syhael ditet, end an... imperial Ivory flnlah. $2299 1965 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible 330 H.P. engine, power brakes, power steering, power windows, Fpwergllda, FM radio, heater, whltawall tires. Imperial Ivory tinish, 3,900 actual mile*. 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan He* AIR CONDITIONING, power brake* and power ataering, radio, haater, wire wheel*, eaty eye Ole**, end a nice ailver-blut "$1999 1964 MONZA Club Coupe with 4-ipeed tranimlialon, radio and heater, bucket aaats, white-wall tire* enda nice turquolae flnlah. 1962 TEMPEST Club Coupe With automatic tranamiulon, radio, real sparkling whitewall Urea and . an abaolutely matchleat fawn baig* flnlah. Save now. $799 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan with V-S engine, atendard thifi tranamlaalon, radio and heetar, end a nice Mild turquolM flnlah. Hurry on thia on*. $1599 1963 1964 1963 1965 1965 1965 1962 CHEVY CHEVY FORD CORVAIR CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY BbI Air 4-Ooor Biscayna 2-Door Sedan Sport Coupe Impala Super Sport CONVERTIBLE WITH 409 EN- Impalo Super Sport, 2-Door Sedan SEDAN with Scylinder e^lne, Fewergllde trensmtsslon, redio end heeter, whitewell tire*, end i illver-Wue llnish with nice blue Interior. SEDAN with V-l engine, automatic transmleebm, radio, haater end whitewell tire*. The fbilih 1* •olid r*d and nice. with 6-cyllnd«r (ngln*. ha* *tand-ard ehift, radio end heater end Ivory and It he* a beautiful rad Interior. With stand«rd shift transmitslon* radio and haatafr whltawall tires and a baautirul solid saddle tan finish. GINE. 4-SFEED TRANSMISSION, power brake* and power ataering, radio and heater, aoltd rad flnlah with whH* bucket aaali tnd white •op. mlaslon, radio aiHl heetar, solid let black llnith with tllvar bucket teals, whltawalls, easy ay* glau and new car warranty. Thst hAs 4*€yllnd9r stsfKl* •rd thin frtntmlstlony radio and haafdr* and a raal nIca sllvar-blua flnlah. $1299 $1599 $999 $1699 $2195 $2595 $895 1962. 1965 1965 1963 1962 1964 1963 PONTIAC VALIANT PONTIAC CHEVY CHEVY OPEL ,PONTIAC Sport Sadan Club Coupa Cotolino Ventura Sport Coupe Biscayne Station Wagon Biscayne Wagon Kodet Station Wagon Catolina Convertible Thet hae power brekei end power sleerlng, radio tnd healer, white-wall tire* and a finish Ihat'i spollett. It** turquolsa. with automatic tran*ml**lon, radio end haater, 6jnews enough. But the story also has a sentimental 1 twist, since Sue is returning to the studio where THOMaS she once starred as an actress and where her husband Alan Ladd was a top boxoffice draw for 11 years. The new producer’s office is being redecorated — a ritual in the movie scheme of things. So we met at the sumptuous Holm-by Hills home she shared with i Alan until his death Jan. 29,1 1964. The sorrow of his su^en passing remains, and Sue gets misty-eyed as she talks of him. LAST FILM I still haven’t been able to see his last picture, ‘The Carpetbaggers,”’ she admitted. She spoke more happily of the future and her hopes for making movies. How did the deal come about? w ★ * guess it was Howard Koch’s idea,” she said, mentioning the new production chief at Paramount. ‘‘We still have a production company, you know — Ladd Productiwis — and I had bought three properties that I hoped to do something with some day. I guess 1 talked so enthusiastically to Howard about them that he d^ided to put me to work.” LEADING LADY Sue brings more experience to her job than most new producers. She was a popular leading lady back in the 1930s, then her career ended abruptly. ‘‘I was d(dng tests for a-picture at Warners,” she recalled, ‘and the director kept telling' me, ‘Faster, faster, faster! —; tempo, tempo, tempo!’ I became so upi^ that I ran off the set in tears. I never went back.” She remained in Hollywood and was edged into the agency business, another field in which women are a rarity. ‘‘I was get- Composer is Divorced by His Fourth Wife LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Composer Alan Lerner’s fourth marriage has ended in divorce. Lemer, 46, was divorced Wednesday by his wife Mi-cheline. They had been married eight years and had a son, Mike, 7. Mrs. Lerner charged mental cruelty. SUE CARROL LADD ting so many of my friends jobs that people told me I should become an agent,” she explained. Sue knew most of the stars in films but was shy about asking them to sign on as clients. Instead, she developed her own li^. She found Julie London running an elevator, Rory Calhoun riding a horse in Grifflth Park. Peter Lawford was another dia-covery. BECAME star So was Alan Ladd. She landed him a contract with Paramount, where he became a star with ‘‘This Gun for Hire.” They married in 1942, and she continued as an agent. One day she came home ci^g over a broken deal, and Alan decreed her retirement. Sue admitted the sentiment of her return to Paramount. j ★ ★ ★ ' ‘‘That’s where Alan was hap-> piest,” she remarked. “I don’t think he would have left Paramount If he had been offered the deal that Warner Brothers gave him. He always Paramount his home.” Ctyhood Application DETROIT (APHPettthma for a vote to incorporate Taylor Township as a city were presented Weetaesday to Wayne County elections officials. FRIDAY SPIC. PIATURI ALL YOU CAN lAT FRIED nSH 11.10 TaM* tarrto* OMyl Walehfor aurSpecMs CUUSOMCi UKE Aorgrat I THIEF” RMErS fiULF I C9WITIT CUI House of Seafoods at Sensible Prices LIVE LOBSTERS our See Water Tonk Thursday Evening . BUFFET POLINAISE Try the gmtniMlf delight sreryone la ipeoklng about. Wednesday LUNCHEON BUFFET Delightful, Delicious, Delectable INSTANT SERVICE MOREY’S C0uSlVY*0LUB S STAimNII TEES - NO WAITINO 2SS0 UBien Uks Heed UNION UKE NEED HELP? USE PONmC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M181. '65 Summer Cooler, Wetter Than Normal WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Weather Bureau reported today the past summer was cooler and wetter than normal. In June, July and August, temperatures in most parts of the country averaged about two degrees below normal. Only in small, scattered sections was H slightlj warmer than normal, the bureau said. Last Timts Tonttt "VIVA US VEOAt” "SWIMOEN*! PANAOISr teMtlM’s NfULAR TNUTER UMk tarw tea. tl aak la It mb. taiWain CaMaiiaai It a«. la It e:ev r.m. to r.m. TEENAGERS • 2* RHc lOLoOU EAGLE: STARTS FRIDAY mwoN jOHNWM , at his toughest! ICIUW DARETNE iNCREDIBLEvfiO WITH 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1965 D—15 Investigate jRlglitsleacier 3 BALTIMORE Md. (AP) - An fide to Gov. J. Millard Tawes Mid today tha covemor has or-loMd an invastigation into the INckground of Bayard Rustin, pivll rights leitoer who is schad-|tod to speak at the University Sf Maryland. ^ Edmund C. Master, adminis-Irativa assistant to tha govar-1^, said Maryland State Idlica men ordered to make the inves-ligation after a citizen called jj^ governor’s office and complained that Rustin should not IM permitted to speak on the Imlverslty campus. Rustin, a leader of the New York sdMol boycott in February |9M, and of the March on Wash-Ingtm in 1963, bu been invited to speak at a meeting of the Law Enforcement Institute on Oct. 12. The institute is part of the University CoUege of the University of Maryland, which encompasses the night sdiool and the university’s overseas program. Rustin heads the A. niiUp Randolph Institution in New York City. Ha had been a member of the Young Communist League, but said he quit that organization in 1941 because he was in conflict with its aims. A Quaker, Rustin served 28 nwnths in federal prison during World War n as a conscientious objector, He was convicted in a mpralz charge in 1935 and served 60 days in Jail. Looking For f A Change? ;^Ne IxperleaM Necessary Utoril Mhk» bwMfiH. y t» Uarn @ 29 WUT UWRINCI ST. rONTIAC WB ASS AN SQUAL OeiKMTUNITV BMPLOYCR 1Ambataodor 14“ 13W Air King 1»“ 16" Motorola 24“ 16" RCA 24“ 16" GE 24“ 17" RCA 29“ 14" Porto bio 39*« 17" Combination 79“ 21 "CBS 29»» , 21" RCA 49“ N4lay Ixehaoif rit-itn WALTON TV lfll.Walt6nBlv4. CORNHUOILYH Opaii9lo9 - —Television Programs— rama fumlaliadl by atatiena Hatad in this column aro aubloetlodiango wMwut noHcot CheniwL a-WJIK-TV, 4~WWJ-TV, 7--WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKaP-TV, S4-WTyS THURSDAY EVENING 6:90(1) (4) News, Weather. Sports (7) M 0 V i e: “Mysterious Swordsman” (In Prog- (9) BatMasterson (50) Movie: “Break to Freedom” (1955) Jack Warner, Anthony Steele (56) Americans at Work 9:15 (56) Industry at Work 9:90 (7) News (9) Marshal) Dillon (56) Heritage 7:99 (2) Zorro (4) Men in Crisis (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (56) Local Issue 7:99 (2) Munsters (4) (Ccdor) Daniel Boone (7) Shindig (50) Colorful World (56) What in the World 8:00 (2) (Color) Gilligan’s Island (7) Donna Reed (9) Hollywood A (to Go (50) FootbaU Highlights W) Turn of the Century 8:39 (2) (Color) My Three Sons (4) (Color) Laredo (7) (Color) 0. K. Cracker-by (50) Gridiron Preview (56) Changing World 9:60 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Counterfeit Traitor” (1961) William Holden, UlU Palmer. (7) Bewitched (9) Let’s Sing out (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:30 (4) (Color) Mona McClus-key (7) Peyton Place (9) (tommonwealth Jazz 10:90 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) Long Hot Summer (9) Wrestling (50) Merv Griffin 11:99 (7) (9) News 11:15 (2) News 11:99 (2) News (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Nightlife (9) Gideon’s Way (50) News 12:19 (2) Movie: “License to Kill” (1964) Daphne Dayle, Eddit Constantine. 1:99 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING f:lS (2) On the Farm Scene 9:99 (2) News 6:21 (2) Operation Alphabet 9:99 (4) Classroom 6:16 (2) Editorial, News 7:90 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:99 (7) Movie: “Because of You” (1952) Loretta Young, Jeff Chandler 8:49 (56) Great Books 8:58 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:90 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Ronnper Room TV Features ThiBi,Duke Visits Dino By United PrcM International MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p.m., (4) Chronicle of the Duke of Windsor who rejected the crown of England to marry American socialite Wallis Warfield. MUNSTERS, 7:90 p.m. (2) Herman is fished up in scuba gear by a Russian trawler and the Soviets wonder what they’ve caught. 0. K. CRACKERBY, 8:30 pjn. (7) Visiting viscount learns about Crackerby’s willingness to buy out people. DEAN MAR’TIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) The “Duke” John Wayne makes a rare television appearance to visit Dino. 9:16 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Nmnerically So 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson li):99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) TVuth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:19 (56) Our Scientific World 10:90 (2) McCoys (4) What’s This Song? (7) Girl Talk 19:85 (56) Science Is Fun 10:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:55 (4) News 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Concentration (7) Young Set (9) Film Feature 11:20 (56) What’s New 11:39 (4) Jeopardy (9) Across Canada ^59 (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) CaU My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Forest Rangers (50)^Dickory Doc Underground Test Is Revealed by AEC WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission says it conducted a low yield, underground nuclear test called “TINY Tot” on June 17 in its program for detection of subterranean ahanlc blasts. The AtSC saiid Wednesday the test was conducted at its Nevada Test Site for the Department of Defense. A low yield explosion is one with a force of less than 20,000 tons of TNT. ♦ w ★ The AEC gave no other details, except to say the explosion “is being announced now so that information obtained in the test may be used as part of unclassified (nonsecret) studies.” 12:25 (2) News 12:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’U Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:85 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:60 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Love, Honor and Goodbye” (1945) Virginia Bruce, Edward Ashley (SO) Movie 1:19 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:25 (56) NumericaUy So 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:56-(7) News 9:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital . (50) Topper 8:26 (2) News 9:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:19 (1) Secret Storm W Bozo the Qown (7) Trailmaster 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (9) Fun House (50) Wells Fargo 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac 5:90 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Flesh and Fury” (1952) Tbny Ckirtis, Jan SterUng (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Kyle Rote’s World 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall — Radio Programs— «iW-WJR, N*wt tporH CKLW, Nm» WXVZ, Ngwt WJBK, Ntwt, TiIm WCAR, Nfwft. Jog facarglla WPON. Ngwi. Iporit WHFI. Mwilc br CgndItlliM «il»-WWJ, iportf CKLW, Fulton Lowli Jr. «i»-WWJ, Budnou WXYZ, Alox Drowf CKLW, Tom Monnon WFON, Davo Howard WJBK, A Thayar WCAR. Bovo Tili-WXYZ, Taan BuHatki FRIDAY MORNIM OiB-WJR, Nawt, ^^A^rjwituro^^^ WXYj Frad WoH, Mm CKLW?V»rm Now* 7!M-cklw, Now*. Bud Davlat WHFI, Almanac WJR, Nawt, Mutlc WJBK, Nawi, adH, Laa •:M-WJR, Mutk Hall fiW-WJR, Nawa WCAR, Haw*. Jack Sandtr* »il»-WJR, Opan Haina BnJUut Ck WXYZ, MCivvih CKLW, Haw*. j«f van WJBK, Nows, ioB Layna WFON, Nows, Bob JalNwon WJR, Nawa, Karl Haas WJg(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(900) WWJ(950) WCABd 130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) TiJB-WJR, MUik lill-WJR, Bvaning Concart lilB-WWJ, Sports Lina tilB-WJR, Naws, Musk tilB-WFON, Tha World To- WJR,^?ha Layman's Hour llilB-WXYZ, iJmcip WPOtT^SSj^^jlelStHY iron* WJR, Naws, Kakldoacw n:0»-wwj, Naws, Sports IliSP-wjR, Naws, Farm WJBK, Naws Bob Layna WWJ, Nows, Musk WCAR, Naws, Tom Kolllns WHFL Now* ln^D*|^^ WXYzl Mate Avary CKLW, Naws, Joa Van ItilS-WJR, Focus ’’•^Alttr ItIB-WHFT, Incora liSB-WJR, ouast. Billet' FkM Oaialta CKLW, Naws, Shafar SiSS-WJR, Naws WJBK, Oaorga Tola* WCAR, N^ Baearalla SilS-WJR, Musk Hall mm A mi If You Want Ro-mofloling That It I Wiaaly Planned, Than Let MAROfU Oo It . . . AND BE I SURE! 25 Y»ar$ Exp^riencB at _____ Fosir Smrvtca FE 8-9251 328 N, Perry, PONTIAC ONI TON TRAC rOI' TRAVELOGUE 1------Gitos, CaUtoviia 4 Buds — 8 Ashwan and Hoover, for instance 12 Monosaccharide 19 The Sahara is a desert— 14 MartUin (comb, form) 15 Aged 16 BeU sound 18 Takes game UlegaUy 20 MetbegUn (pi.) 21 It is (contr.) 22 Pieces out 24 Preposition 26 False god 27 Assist 90 Exhibit 32 Venetian Island 34 Mulct 35 More compUant 36 Genus of quadrupeds 37 -----fishing in the Atlantic 39 Temporal (ab.). 40 ItaUan ca|rital 41 Agalnts 42 Unclouded 45 Kind of battery 49 Toured a second time 51 Metal 52 English river 53 Exhausted (coll.) 54 Samuel’s teacher (Bib.) 55 Auricles 56 C!rafts 57 Father DOWN 1 Chicago’s — 2 Norse capital 3 Pain assuagers 4 Trodden ways 5 Great Lake 6 Felt 7 Child’s game 8 River valleys 9 Operatic solo 10 Ameliorate 11 Drowses (dial.) 17 County in Virginia 19 Apirie Juice 23 Chosen 24 Native of Oman r" r r r r r r f" r r r 12 12 14 - 18 <8 it 14 is 2i 90 U 42 43 44 3T JT 46 (>i 82 u 5T 88 S8 8) 73 25 Note (coll.) 26 Intestinal division 27 Estranged 28 Newspaper paragraph 29 Village 31 Stage performers 33 John Jacob----- 38 Genus of parrots - 40 Showers 41 Morse and Semaphore, for instance Answer to Previous Puzzle 42 Algonquian Indian 43 Mother of Castor (myth.) 44 Always 46 Canvas shelter 47 River in New Mexico 48 City in Oklal^ma 50 Cretan mount PLUMBih ■ nDISCOUNTSl. I ! NEW TOILET S »16» : Fra* Standing ■ EXTRA SPECIAU! ■ 5 Launary Tray and Trim . t1».*S g 2 ttalnlas* Slttl Sinks SH.SJ g| 5 .Bathtubs, Irrsg. .SIAM up g S Shawtr Stall with Trim .. SU.SS g “Built-In Washbasin .. SS.SSup ■ * |.Fart KItchaa Sinks .Sl.SS up § fr SLLSnWSFIBtBBB,i ll 11 nrnaas. wt cur asp T>iaap 11 |fiaV8PLUMBIN6! I 841 Baldwin ■ ■FE 4-1516 OF FE 5-2100 I ■ BFtH Men., sir. 1:11 F.ILI ■ ■ PtW.iSRLim.'TILMS ■ To Be In on Inn Opening Wilson Jets to Tel Aviv By EARL WILSON TEL AVIV — I flew 5,200 miles non-stop to hear George Jessel and Nicky Hilton make speeches. That’s not quit honest. We did Jet by El A1 all the way from Kennedy Airport to Lod Airport here in Israel... for the great opening of the beautiful Tel Aviv IRlton on the Mediterranean . . . with serious young Conrad N. Hilton (Nicky) and his beautiful young wife ’Trish acting as host and hostess . . . while Jessel, in a khaki uniform with bare knees showing, entertained us all in the bar and the lobby, and then did a hilarious 45-minute show in the cabaret for the opening guests that must rank with the great perfornumces of his life. This was the third visit I have made here in 15 years. The first time, I saw “Displaced Person women. Immigrants with their small bondlcB that were their only poBsessions, and hungry people lined np in qneneB for milk and eggs ... Now It’s boomingly prosperous. The Tel Aviv Hilton with its multitudinous terraces overhanging the Mediterranean will be bringing more and more tourists here to this city that somebody has said is not a melting pot like New York—but a pressure coedeer. ★ ★ ★ At a Hilton reception we spotted Sylvia Fine (Mrs. Danny Kaye) and her daughter Diana, who’s entering school In Switzerland. Danny had left them in Paris to return to Hollywood and TV, and had suggested they take a few days in Israel. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Kaye, asknowledged to be one of the most brilliant creative women in the world, had somehow lost her passport, which will give yon an idea of what a non-brilliant woman could probably accomplish. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Tommy Steele (of “Half a Sixpence”) admits he’s “rahther angry” at the producers, but insists that’s not why he missed a couple of shows last week: it was “a throat disorder, and just a coicidence” . . . Athletes eat well—Mickey Mantle and Joe Namath were at Voisin. ★ ★ ★ Mickey Hargitay and French beauty Marla Vincent set a December date ... Bert Lahr said at Asti’s he’ll sign for a Broadway musical this season . . . Cindy Adams’ book (telling how she wrote the Sukarno bio) will be titled “Mr. President, honey” . . . Duo: Kitty Carlisle and composer Frederick Loewe at the St. Regis roof. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “MiUtary science is that remark- able art In which the lessons learned in one war, if strictly followed, lose the next.” EARL’S PEARLS: “I quit taking those tranquilizers,” says Bill Strickler. “I began being nice to people I don’t even like.” ★ ★ ★ Bob Green reports that color TV hasn’t meant a great change in his viewing: “I no longer get snow on the screen—I get confetti.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Tka Hall tyiMIkata, lac.) Xmnmr mnmnr mnnnnmj SPORTS FANS... Is Your TV Equippod With Tha NEW JOHNSON CHANNEL 50 TV OONVERTER $1095 UNITt ymin la Coil Today Far JDataiU RADIO A TELEVISION STUDENT RENTAL RLAN Choosa Now From a Loig* SalacHon. Manny Paid Moy Ba ApplI^ On PuKhatn. boautilBl wb9 swSa VIOLINS. 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Remains pure white years after application. ^niaranl(,'(.'d or yonr bai l-. SEMIS i)< UN ntow n S \Mih.i* iNiOIH IT .) 11,1 The Weather U.I. WMtlwr lurNM Ptrautl Partly aoody. Cool THE PONTIAC PRE«»ft PABK VOL. 128 NO. 196 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1965 -60 PAGES — ...........—---------------------------- _ U.S. to Make Viet Peace Bid to U.N. GM Reduces Prices on its 1966 Cars 'Excise Tax Cut Is Passed On' Safety Equipment Standard for 1 st Time DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. yesterday announced price cuts for its 1966 cars, in which the firm said it' passes on to the buyer the full excise tax reduction and also gives him a price break on safety equipment made standard for fte first time. The announcement by the largest of the auto makers followed a statement of higher car prices by Chrysler Corp. GM said its prices on Its lines of 1966 model automobiles are rednced from $52 to $136, depending on the car. The firm said this is an average of $72 price cat for all its cars. The GM price schedule was hailed by President 'Johnson's chief economic adviser, Dr. Gardner Ackley, as a “clear cut” reduction. Unrest Grips Kashmir as fighting Stops New Proposal tp Be Offered by Goldberg NEW DElTiI, India (AP)—A they did not solve their bitter location in the impoverished U.N.-sponsored cease - fire si- quarrel over ownership of the subcontinent was incalculable, lenced the guns on the Indian- Himalayan state of Kashmir. d j u . . u PflkiQtfliii tnHiiv sftdkt* 99 Hr0siQ0nt Mohflrnrnocl A v u b Pakistan, front today after 22- gy Indian reckoning. 3,840 Khan of Pakistan said that if Pakistani and 1,157 Indian sol- the Kashmir problem is not diers, plus hundreds of civil- solved, 'this continent will ians, died in the conflict. The again be engulfed in a much cost in terms of economic dis- wider conflict.” Envoy Urges India, Pakistan to Negotiate a Permanent Peace days of bloody conflict, but continued unrest threatened within Kashmir, the cause of it all. The Voice of Kashmir radio, speaking' for a Revolutionary Council that stirred outbreaks in the Indian-ruled segment of the border state last month, said a guerrilla war of liberation will be maintained. “It is for us to make the decision and that decision is to continue the fight,” the ‘ broadcast said. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)—The United States was expected to lay before the U. N. General -1 India’s defense minister, Y. B. Chavan, charged that Pakistan is still infiltrating guerrillas into Indian Kashmir and said the Indian army has been given strict instructions to deal with them. , lOOTH PRESIDENT - A Birmingham physician. Dr. Luther R. Leader (right), 801 S. Adams, was installed last night as the lOOlh president of the Michigan State Medical Society at the society’s Detroit convention. Dt\. Leader is congratulated by Dr. C. Allen Pa^e of Grand Rapids, chosen president-elect\of the state medical group. For example, one 1965 GM — A‘' model (Chevelle 300, six - cylinder, four-door seddm carried a sticker price of $2,283.60, including the six optional safety items which the firm now has made standard. This was the price tag before the excise tax cut. REDUCTION OF $61.60 The 1966 model of this car Murder Trial Begins Court Hears of yAdmission ________... A Sheriff’s Department detec- where Barbara K. Hodges was carries a price tag of $2 202 a yesterday testified that a kUled. total reducUon of $61.80. Of this According to Fredericks, price cut, $48.65 was attributed to the federal excise tax reduc- **?* 22, of 545 Second, the afternoon tion approved by Congress and “ hitchhiker ^ ,g j . the President and $12.95 was at- ket parking lot pn^, the detective said that Cosl# told bim be demanded that the victim let him take her lOwCorvair. He adhdtted striking her on the bridg^of the nose with the gun when she refused to surren- Chavan made clear in a speech to Parliament, however, that India, for the moment at least, regards this situation as separate from the truce agreement and not a threat to the peace that has newly come to the subcontinent of 590 million people. U.N. AUSPICES The guns were silenced on the India-Pakistan front before dawn as scheduled in a ceasefire both sides accepted under U.N. auspices. Ob the moanlainous nertta-em frontier, Communist China falM to break the peace as India expected — and the Reds appeared to be building a Himalayan version of the Berlin wall. j Assembly today a new bid A >0- for Viet Nam peace negotiations and to.welcome a U. N. role in bringing them about. y. ^rsources have confirmed that Ambassador Arthur .1. Goldberg planned to deal fully with the Viet Nam problem in a major policy speech as the 117-nation assembly launched its general debate. Goldberg opened his speech by calling on India and Pakistan to negotiate a lasting peace on the subcontinent. He expressed gratitutde for their acceptance of the ceasefire ordered by the Security Council. PARTYGOERS — Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara attended a showing of Indian 18th century miniature paintings at the Asia House Gallery in Manhattan last night. Afterwards they attended Jackie’s private party that featured discotheque dancing. ti^uted to a price cut by GM Detective ^''erett Fredericks jjg asked the woman ber twice Cement and stone were re- ---- ^ M VUI. v/y nc SalU ne aSlVCU UIW WUlIldll ,---- aiiu owiiv * v- on the previously optional safe- was aiuen? *9 witnesses called known for several ^be left eye and be- ported being used to put up a y items. “The major part of the over- all redaction reflects the fuU amount of the excise tax reduction,*' CM said. The excise tax wag reduced from 10 to 7 (.Ckmtinued on Page 2, Col. 6) ★ ★ by the proMcution in the open- ^ agreed, bead, Fredericks said, wall near Jelep Pass, one of the ing day of the first-degree mur- the detective said. Cooke said h'e remembered contested 12,000-foot high routes der triri of Kenneth R Cooke hearing the muffled sound of a connecting the Indian protecto- before Circuit Court Judge Fred- PULLED PISTOL shot at the Ume of the beating, rate of Sikkim with Chinese erick C. Ziem. Cooke then admitted pulfing according to Fredericks. ruled Tibet. Fredericks said that Cooke, ? ^?***’^ deinand- gQ^y location ★ * ★ 26. broke down and changed ,Miss Hodges money, Fred- » A defense ministry spokes- Cen^al MtohSan d®«®nbed it for newsmen. Jackie Holds wow/ what 'Art A Go Go' o show by “But our task is not over," he added. "It is now the task of the two parties to exercise restraint and to make earnest efforts to establish conditions of permanent peace in the subcontinent. GREAT OPPORTUNITY “And\jt is now the task of the United Nations to seize this great oppo^nity, this great and inescapable responsibility, to help reinforce and solidify this gain, so that the cease-fire wll not be transitory and ephemer- al.” !6, broke down and changed his origiiul story when detectives. took him to the spot ericks said. After taking $1.35 from her Discotheque Dancing After Gallery Show Weatherman Redudions Listed for Pontiac, Tempest Suggested retail prices on 1966 Pontiacs and Tempests will be lower than similarly equipped 1965 models, John Z. LeLorean, vice-president of General Motors and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, said today. New models go on sale Oct. 7. The following are the manufacturer’s suggested retail prices, based on 1966 standard equipment and including lint price, dealer delivery and handling charges and reimbursement for federal excise tax. 1965 Model Introductory Effective 6-22-65 TEMPEST SERIES * ^ Sports Coupe .....................2329.94 2279.46 4-Door Sedan .................... 2382.94 2331.41 Station Wagon (Two-seat) .......... 2890.00 2632.20 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) dent, was found about 6 p.m. a lonely road, two miles north of Oxford Village. Dr. Richard Olson; who performed an autopsy, testified yesterday that death was caused mainly by a bullet wound in the head with the beating a secondary cause. Another defense witness. Assistant County Prosecutor Timothy Dinan, read a statement Cooke made to the prosecutor’s Introductory ®Tfl^® 1 a.m. the day after I the slaying. The statement, which included 2278.00 intention to take the vic- UNEASY PEACE The India-Pakistan peace was 1966 WASHINGTON (AP) Urn’s money and car and the Ambassador B. K. Did we have weather yesterday! Oakland County was the scene NEW YORK (AP) — Mrs. of minature cloudbursts, rain-uneasy because, although both j„hn F. Kennedy’s party hon- bows, bright sunshine, high nations had fought at great cost. Ambassador John ®alms, ominous , , . Kenneth Galbraith started out “ ★ ★ ★ . , , ^ „ you can think of anything more, decorously at an art gallery and we had it. wound up in the wee hours to- ★ ★ ^ day as a frenetic discotheque These manifestations of the supper party. were pretty local in WWW character. Bloomfield Center At 1 a.m. Mrs. Kennedy re- w®”™ply deluged at the same . j r . . . Pontiac was emoyine a quested the fastest music 5„rst of beautiful sunshine—and you’ve got,” and perspiring dis- vice versa, cotheque dance teacher “Killer ” At v a r I n u s and separate Joe Piro bounced among 100 of times all areas of the county experienced torrential rainstorms of such intensity that The Viet Nam question is not on the assembly’s agenda, but the United States is reconciled to a full-scale debate on it. The United States decided to lead off with a comprehensive policy outline in advance of expected criticism. A U.S. spokesman was asked whether the United States had any objection to discussion of the Viet Nam problem in the assembly. India Seeking U.S. Arms Aid Resumption “Not at all,” he replied. “We expect to discuss it ourselves. We know that Viet Nam probably will be included in most of the policy speeches of the delegates, it being a world problem.” Nehru the world’s most beautiful and 2824 00 beating that followed, was made bis country faces a influential people demonstrat- after Cooke was advised of his long-term threat from Red Chi- ing the monkey and jerk, rights to counsel, Dinan said. "a and the United States should RFPHRTQ 61 AviKir rcsume military aid shipments * * * if ir ir ★★★ REPORTS SLAYING _ without waiting for some new CTOke drove the victim’s car Chinese pressure — in order to Breakdown of GM Price Cut on GTO ^ 0 m a n ’ s body on Dunlap ^ehru also told the Associated Press in an interview that When f^t questioned as a the use of American-supplied Here is a statistical illuatration of how the General Motors 1966 model price reduction will work, using a Pontiac GTO eight-cylinder two-door hardtop as an example: Price for 1965 model prior to excise tax reduction Sept. 24, 1964, through June 21, ^$$5* Suggested Retail Prices Add six optional safety items of equipment-made standard in 19$6-at 1985 optional price Total 1965 price prior to excise tax reduction—June 21, 19$5 Less excise tax reduction effective June 22, 1965* INS model price since June 22, 1915 liM model price-effective Oct. 7, IMS RedHCthw-cxcliiding exciM tax redncUou Total reduction from Introductory 1$$5 model price Excise tax rednctiois-^nne 22, 1$M* Price reduction-effective Oct. 7, 1915 Total price rednctiQB since introduction 1$« model «Retronctlve to May II, INI. ^19N UMiai I2JM.N pin GTO option NNJI. T Almost all the family was there. Sen. and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, Mrs. Pat Law-ford, the Stephen Smiths, and Princess Lee Radziwiil, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy sprinted into the party late. A small gathering of friends traffic was slowed to a desultory walk or absolute ces-s a t i 0 n. The wind broke branches and even above-the-knee skirts were swished about in an unpredictable fashion. Then absolute breathlessness would descend upon the multitudes and you could have lighted one of those horse- POLICY SPEECH The policy speech was one of the top assignments given Goldberg since he succeeded Adlai E. Stevenson in July as chief U.S. delegate. His main achievements so far have been in helping work out the India-Pakistan cease-fire in private negotiations as Security Council president. suspect, Cooke said that he arms by Pakistan in its war Kennedy’s Fifth Avenue sized John GifUam stogies and Miss Hodges picked up a with India “has caused ill feel- apartment moved to the Asia g igeyg gtgtterine ing” in his country toward the House Gallery, where she and match. United States. ' In Today's Press hitchhiker who stayed in the car after he (Cooke) was let out. Cooke said he heard a shot moments after getting out of the car and, trotting up the road, found Miss Hodges’ body and her empty car. Detectives said Cooke was And, Nehru claimed, Pakistan has lost the war with India. Hostilities were halted early this mbming by a ceasefire. Galbraith had loaned several Indian miniature paintings on some of the rainbows were display. simply brilliant. South Pontiac , . .L ... experienced three distinct man- Among the guests were the W. ifestations in a period of 10 min-Averell Harnmans, French Am- ^tes. We had everything yesteJ-bassador and Mrs. Herve Alp- dgy bgt / earth temh. So far as India is concerned, hand, Secretary of Defense and lors Today’ able to exDlain whv his Nehru said, the main result of Mrs. Robert S. McNamara, his- ’V' * ^ prints didSTappear on the road- wJe ani^rSst wSlSSalS »»rsees no side where he aaid he had I"***** * determination to hold on wife and artist Wdliam Walton, gg^h calamities but guesses walked after being let out of the ‘be disputed territory of CLAN GATHERS the temperature will slide a car. Kashmir He virtu^ ruled out These joined more Kennedy* b>‘ the previous days. It had rained that afternoon to solve the Kashmir g„j jq gjj,er women in elegant ------ and the ground was soft. problem through a plebiscite, formal wear and men in black Partly cloudy and cooler with sotrirwv '*U7o orA nnt nrAv\orAH ... i_____ .. ... Minimum Wage House consideration unlikely this session—'PAGE C-14. Angry Latins U. S. House resolution has adverse reaction — PAGE B-10. Water Pollution Two-part series cites industry role - PAGE A-H. Hiey said tkte i. when he “after "l8 Ss'- ffb>g to 46 to 53 revised his story. any longer — after 18 years — which had closed Its doors to the tonight and rising to 58 to 63 , « ... ^ regard a solrtlon proposed 18 pybijc and the press on this pri- tomorrow is the prediction. Fair ♦hi* attorney for years ago as being the correct ygf^ occasion. and cool is the forecast>r Sat- the defendant, aaid he would solution of this problem. ’ ^ " Area News ...........B-1 ^ Astrology ...........D-5 ;; Bridge ...............D4 ^ Crossword Puxzle ...D-U i Comics ...............D4 A A ^labir^ollcVbllJL m«i ttirnISj'lriU‘l^^ “ cadet to watch t^ avrations ' morning will become ■ ‘«“«bt and place three defense witnesses the stand today. In 1947, Viscount Mountbat- Two of the three are doctors, t*". then India’s governor gen-according to Auatin. aral, pledged a plebistite when Ziem ruled laat week that P««ce hi then-disrupted Kash- hi an atmosphere of r.uy-«KBi Cooke was capable of sUnding mir was restored. , brick gardea walls, shai'owy perature at 7 a m. The mercury trial following a sanity hearing. The plebiscite never was held. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) had climbed to 70 by 1 p m. ^ , ■ " .T ‘ f • V Fifty-eight was the low tem- Edltorials Food Section Markets Obituaries ............B4 Sports C^-C-U d\mm THE PONTIAC PRESS« THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1905 Police, Welfare Workers Press Hunt for Ley Lard LAHSINO (AP) - Police and welf« leorkers in northern MicUcaB continued the job to-1 day of recovering three tons of knl fjrom 700 families after authorities found bits of wire in the welfare lard packages. State Agriculture Department officials planned immediate tests to learn what the foreign matter was, said Dr. Lynn Kellogg, Michigan’s Deputy Director of Social Welfare. Otsego, Crawford, Leelanau and Kalkaska counties. ‘‘So far we have received no complaints of anyone falling ill from this substance,” Kellogg said, ‘‘but this is a very serious situation and we can’t waste a minute.” FOREIGN MATTER Authorities began rounding up the lard after welfare recipients reported finding foreign matter in some of the two-pound pack- iTTie lart was surplus food l^t Kellogg said he had been ad-ing distributed to welfare and vised by an Antrim County phy-!ow4ncome families in Antrim, Uician that the material could ! be fatal if eaten. j The lard was part of a 28-ton shipment received in Septem-j ber in a Boyne City warehouse, I he said. Three tons of it had I been distributed, j “Fortunately,” Kellogg addled, “this is the only shipment I in Michigan coming from this I source so we don’t have to be i concerned with the rest of the I state.” CBS Halts 'Nonviolent' TV Western PHILADELPHIA (#>-Writer Rod Serling says production of his new Western series on the CBS television network has been halted because he refused to put more violence into it. The series, titled The Loner with Lloyd Bridges in the title role, started last week. Serling toM the Philadelphia Bulletin’s Rex Polier that prodnction was halted after filming of 15 episodes because it “lacked violence.” Polier quoted Michael H. Dann vice president in charge of programming for CBS, as saying that Serling had been summoned to a New York meeting to discuss the tone of the show, but that Dann denied the word “violence” was used by him in the conversation. ★ w ★ It is coirect production has been suspeiided, but this is customary on new programs until audience response is determined, Dann was quoted. EMMY PRESIDENT Serling was in Philadelphia for a television appearance. He is president of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, which awards the television industry’s Emmys. Serling has won a number of Emmys before assuming the presidency. INSPECTOR DUE He said the source had been notifled and had hgreed to send an inspector. There was no immediate indication how the material got into the two-pound bricks of lard, he said. An Agriculture Department inspector who arrived at the warehouse Wednesday night j was not able to identify the wiry j material in the lard immediate-I ly, Kellogg said. ★ ★ I Meanwhile, indications from the affected counties were the recovery iM-ocess was proceeding satisfactorily. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - The 1966 Lincoln Continental, available in three body styles, was introduced today by Ford Motor Co. Styling of the Continental was described as the most change(^ since 1961. Also announced was a new engine and transmission combination. Traffic Safety Parley Set at OU Oct. 8 Continentals Bigger, Restyled, but Traditional Lines Retained Exec Exults: Car Market Is Fantastic DETROIT (AP) - Paul F. Lorenz, a Ford Motor Co, vice ^ president, said Wednesday “the entire automobile market is so fantastic that we in Detroit have I to restrain our enthusiasm.” The general manager of Ford’s Lincoln-Mercury Division spoke at a national press preview of the 1966 Comet, Mercury and Lincoln cars. “There is no question that we will cross the nine million mark in auto sales before the end of 1965, well beyond the most bullish prediction of a year ago, and for the months immediately ahead and into 1966 we see no signs of any letup in the sales pace.” Lorenz said the main change j series .. . was that it was to i in the L - M line was in the | be a thought-provoking, mean- j Comet which had been moved i ingful hipan drama with a | from the compact into the inter-1 mediate class for the ’66 run. I ‘‘I told Dann that if the network wanted a conventional Western with emphasis on violence and action it should have gotten a conventional Western writer,” Serling said. “The initial idea of the Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken and Secretary of State James M. Hare are scheduled as feature speakers Oct. 8 at a regional traffic safety conference to be held at Oakland University. The conferences, sponsored annually by Michigan’s governors since 1955, will be held in nine cities this year, with Gov. George Romney sharing speaking dates with Milliken and Hare. * ★ * The meetings are designed to get citizen ideas on traffic safety and encourage support of legislative action in the field. Slated for discussion at the day-long conference are vehicle inspection statutes, implied consent application of Michigan’s drunken driving law, improved driver education and the possibility of the state assuming control over driver licensing. Pontiac Sales Soar to Record Sales of Pontiacs and Tempests in the ^t. 11-20 period showed the biggest percentage increase this year, E. R. Pettengill, Pontiac general sales manager, announced today. Pettengill said the 16,066 units pold in the period were 175 per cent above the 5,849 cars sold in the same period a year ago. ★ * ★ He also pointed out that mid-September sales surpassed the previous record of 15,600 units set in the period 10 years ago. ‘We’re extremely proud to erase the final 1955 record off our books,” Pettengill said in announcing the 30th ten-day record for the division this model year. Western flavor.” Plot to Murder Tshombe Fails The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cooler today. Highs 58 to 65. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, lows 45 to 53. Friday partly cloudy and continued cool, high* 58 to 63. Winds southwest 8 to 18 miles becoming southwest to west tonight and Friday. Saturday outlook: fair and cool. Ttd«y In PMfinc Dnwntnwn Ttmptrnturni LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo I (UPI) — An attempt to assassinate Premier Moise Tshombe during a football match here Tuesday was foiled by soccer fans, a spokesman for the prime I minister said today. He told a news conference au-j thorities were holding two Congolese men who had been cocking revolvers just as Tshombe’s i car was leaving the King Bau-douin Stadium after a soccer match between the Congo and MS Liberia. The two men, who both had admitted their intention of kill- ____ ing Tshombe, were apprehended wtsimatr'i Tnn^rciurt Chart , by people in the crowd and maba M aa xYnm ci'w H 54 tumed over to the police, the « S JS ‘I spokesman said. *• S5 Mllwauka* 45 50 --------------- The 1966 Lincoln Continental has undergone the most changes since 1961, yet retains most of its traditional lines, it was announced today by Ford Motor Co. In addition to a new, larger body. Continental for 1966 adds a two-door hardtop coupe to bring its model offerings three. The Continental also features a more powerful engine and transmission combination. Continental goes into dealer showrooms Oct. 1 at Lloyd Motors, 1250 Oakland, and Bob Borst, 520 S. Woodward, Birmingham. TTie styling of the 1966 Continental features a long hood tapering to the front, somewhat like the original Lincoln Continental of 1939. Side panels are less curved and taillights are framed in the bumper panels. * ★ ★ ’The new Continental has an over-all length of 221 inches, up nearly five inches from 1965 with an additional 2.5 cubic feet of usable luggage capacity, although wheelbase is unchanged at 126 inches. Curved side glass is employed and the passenger compartment offers increased spaciousness. BOpY STYLES Models offered are the two-door coupe — the first such body style to be offered by Lincoln since 1960 — the four-door sedan, and the four-door convertible. pacity increased to 245,5 gallons from 24, and double-thickness vinyl laminated windshield, a safety improvement. Fn«t wheel disc brakes are continued from 1965 as standanl equipment. SAFETY FEATURES Safety features made standard for the first time are rear seat belts and emergency flasher. New optional equipment offerings include a stereo AM radio tape player and an automatic temperature control air conditioner. * A ★ nine-inch TV set which plugs into a cigarette lighter receptacle and fastens over the rear of the front seat is offered as a dealer-installed accessory. Birmingham Area News Pupils in Pocket of Isolation BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP A move has been started here to “de-isolate” Fox IfiUs SuIf ■“•‘““‘nrs cut off frortf their schools and classmates by 1-75. Annexation to the Bloomfield Hills School District is being sought for the portion ol the subdivision which lies within the Avondale district. The Bloomfield HiUs Board of Education has agreed to consider the move, pending The annexation is being sought by Robinson Brothers, Inc., of Bloomfield Township, develtqm of the subdivision. AAA They note that the transfer would affect about 60 homes in the subdivision south of South Lincolns are restyled with a swept-away panel on the pas- clnster featnring a fingertip positioned “control console” sloping toward the driver. Engine displacement is increased from 430 to 462 cubic inches, the industry’s largest production passenger car engine. The 340-horsepower power plant is coupled to a new three-speed torque converter automatic transmission. AAA New features of the 1966 Lincoln Continental include glass rear window for the convertible, reversible keys, keyless door locking, gas tank ca- Urge City Buy Land for Park The city will be urged to acquire the remaining parcels of South Park subdivision for a projected industrial park. The is the recommendation of the 14-member Industrial Park Development Conunlttee, according to Bruce Annett, committee cairman. Meeting at City Hall last ni^t, the committee voted to and 11 homes that remain in the snbdivsion to be made into a 25-acre indnstrial park. Annett said that a cost qnalysis would be made on purchase of the 20 parcels. AAA The Industrial Park Develop-lent Committee is an advisory panel appointed by the City Clommission to help in develop-f of park in the southeast corner of the city. Rope spinning originated in Mexico. A Mexican member of Buffalo BUI’S Wild West Show, Vincent! Orespo, introduced the custom in the late 1880’s and it was adopted by American cowboys. CM Reduces Prices on Its 1966 Cars (Continued From Page One) per cent last June 22, retroactive to May 1^. “The remainder of Uie reductions,” General Motors said, “includes d«°’««ses for the safety itenus made standard equipment.” These decreases will take as much as $16 off the price of the six items listed as optional features on 1965 models. The Cm statement followed by 48 hours the price increase announced by (ThiVsler. NOT YET CLEAR But it has not been made clear to what extent Chrysler’s boost reflected the costs of additional car safety equipment, now standard in the industry. Chrysler’s increases ranged from $59 to $84. The new car prices announcements come as Uie government watches carefully in view of the auto Industry’s impact on the nathioal economy. GM’s announcement, following Chrysler’s as it came as a surprise. Usually Detroit’s automakers follow the same general trend in their new car pricing. FORD PRICES UNKNOWN Ford, another of the industry’s big three, has yet tp act on its new prices. Ford may declare itself in a day or two. The industry, which enjoyed production and sale of 1965 Hs greatest hoom year in the model cars, anticipates the 1966 year also will he a hell-ringer. Total passenger car sales In excess of nine million have been forecast. The 1965 sales were esthnated at eight million-plus. Boulevard and just west of the 1-75 interchange. While playing and isocializing with other Pox Hills children, those yoiingsters affected must go to school on the other side of the interchange. There is no safety factor involved because the students are bussed to Avondale schools, but the expressway is a barricade to extracurricular activities. The Bloomfield Hills board indicated it would be in favor of the annexation “if it can be accomplished with no financial penalty to the school district or its taxpayers.*’ Developer M. L. Robinson said he would investigate various possibilities and financial in^)li-cations. “He thought he might be able to make a financial settlement with Avondale,” School Supt. Eugene Johnson said. Because a relatively small area is involv^, the annexation could be accomplished without taking the matter to dis-tridt voters, he said. AAA The property can be annexed with the approval of both school boards and Oakland County Schools. HIghrst ttmpgrtture Lowest tom^atur* Wean lemptrature Weather: Altottly sunn It and Lasenl Tamparaturas n 1934 Jackie Holds 'Art A Go Go' I Reductions Listed tor Pontiac. Tempest (Continued From Page One) 1965 Model Introductory Effective 6-22-65 TEMPEST CUSTOM SERIES Sports Coupe ...................... 2415.94 4-Door Sedan 2469.94 Hardtop Coupe ..................... 2480.94 4-Door Hardtop .................... N. 0. Convertible ........................2718.47 Station Wagon (Two-seat) ........... 2776.00 UMANS SERIES Sports Coupe ....................... 2560.94 Hardtop Coupe ..................... 2625.94 4-Door Hardtop ..................... N.O. Convertible ........................ 2874.47 Ar miaWa« 1 NATIONAL WEATHER — A band of showers and scat-tamd thundershowers will spread front the eastern Gulf ouaet to New England tonight with light rain and snow flurries hi the uppm- Lakes area. Cooler temperatures are forecast for the eastern Plains to the upper Lakes and warmer in the GTO SERIES Sports Coupe ..................... 2866.94** Hardtop Coupe .................... 2921.94** I Convertible ..........................3162.94** (Continued From Page One) | CATAUNA SERIES torch lights, and foliage i M)oor Sedan 3822.61 j 4-Door Sedan 2893.61 Hardtop Coupe ..................... 2956.61 4-Door Hardtop .................... 3083.61 Convertible ....................... 3288.27 Station Wagon (Two-seat) .......... 3287.06 Station Wagon (Three-seat) 3410.96 TWO PLUS TWO SERIES Hardtop Coupe ..................... 3369.77*** Convertible ....................... 3679.93 *•• STAR CHIEF EXECUTIVE SERIES 4-Door Sedan ...................... 3182.18 Hardtop Coupe ......................N.O. 4-Door Hardtop ....................3314.18 BONNEVILLE SERIES 2-Door Hardtop .................... 3426.66 4-Door Hardtop .................... 3502.08 Convertible ....................... 3663.06 Station Wagon (Three-seat) .........N.O. GRAND PRIX Hardtop Coupe .................... . 3567.08 *•1966 LeMans equipped with GTO o^n. **•1986 Catalina (quipped »rllh 2-*^2 option bathed in green light. The French windows were I swung* wide, giving the sidewalk j audience a glimpse of Mrs. Ken-1 nedy dancing with Galbraith, • and with McNamara. i “All my nieces and nephews can do these dances so well,” instructor Killer Joe said Mrs. Kennedy told him as he showed her how to do the jerk. “I’d like to do them well too.” RARE EVENING 2363.46 2416.46 2427.46 N. 0. 2659.83 2716.20 2505.46 2569.46 N. 0. 2811.83 2795.46** 2859.46** 3094.46** 2764.75 2834.75 2895.75 2971.75 3220.23 3219.27 3340.81 For this, one of few evenings the widow of the late President has partied since the end of her official mourning, Mrs. Kennedy wore a white silk sheath and a sleeveless white mink jacket. Brocades, sheaths and sari cloth costumes were fashion choices of the other women on this In-diai^flavored evening. C ■T 3116.58 N. 0. 3245.58 3355.63 3429.63 3587.63 N;0. 1966 Introductory 2362.00 2415.00 2426.00 2547.00 2655.00 2709.00 2505.00 2568.00 2701.00 2806.00 2783.00 2847.00 3062.00 2762.00 2831.00 3219.00 3217.00 3338.00 3298.00 3602.00 3114.00 3170.00 3244.00 3354.00 3428.00 3586.00 3747.00 SIMMS Week-End MEDICINE CHEST DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS 'Usttrine’Mistptie 98c value 14 ounces, famous 'Listerine' kills germs that cause bad breath. Leaves your breath kissing sweet. irav|Piiv sr Walls’ Hair Tonic $1.03 value 7 ounces, 'Vitolis' Is the greoslen hair grooming tonic: Keeps your hair neat oil day. 67‘ Room Vaporizer $1.89 value 10 ounce*. ,Your choice of 'Ori*-.lon', 'Congeitaid' ol’^'Peilussin' for immediate relief of colds or hoy fever. r» ‘Bromo Seltzer’ H* I 98c value King Size, 'Bromo Seltzer* gives j prompt effective relief I of headache and upset F stomach. Portwtin ‘Hetin’ $1.79 value 6 ounces, Pertu»*in 'Actin' gives 8 hour relief of coughs. 1 19 ‘Corieidin’Tablets $1.08 value 25s, 'Corieidin' tablets help build up resistance ^to colds. 59' ‘lead and ShonMen’ Shampoo 'J.? ■!«* 'Head ond Shoulders' effectively checks dandruff, ond leaves your hair clean ond manageable. ‘KeifLeHoa $1.95 value, A soothing lubricant 1 moisturizer for dry, itchy skin. Recommended by Dermotologists. -|39 1‘Metamneil’Lnaihe i 1 $3.50 volue, 16 ounces. 'Melamucil' ' is a natural vegetable laxative. | ’Bayor’IspirinTablott 1" $2.19 Value Packoge of 300 genuine 'Boyer* aspirin tablets for relief of minor aches ond pain*. lUtdehm’Vnieaps’ $3.11 value packoge of 124, 'Uni-' caps' ore a doily multiple vilomin . supplement. 187 1 WDCC’Dram ■ 1 $1.26 value I5cc. Just what the doctor 1 ordered: 'ABDEC' drops vitamins for 1 1 infants. F9* Wemsts ‘Dontu Cnnw’ n effective toothpaste for folse teeth, ftemove* siolns, leave* fhmbrlghf. ‘Fhodeiil’ Imitate Mhenive 89e volue, 'Fixodent', applied to your dentures, keep* them In place, letsyou fotonythlitg. 59* ’UHyt’lmulia-^AII Types lyyiMi 90< TyptUW |W will givB you qiiioky offioloiit torviqo ■Oftal THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 'Dumping' Reports Next? Industry Great Contributor to Pollution (EDITOR’S NCTTE: Water pollution and water shortage— something ineictricdbly entwined — are major problems for communities throughout the United States. The following first of two AP special reports on the subject focuses on the question of industrial waste.) information to the government, especially the federal government, which might be held against them at some future time. By BEM PRICE CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -There are scientists here who think that in time there will be federal laws requiring industry to report the wastes it is now dumping in the nation’s watercourses and to certify them harmless. P.W. Kabler, director of basic and applied research at the U.S. Public Health Service’s Robert A. Taft Sanitary Engineering Center, said in an interview: “It might come about in the next two or three generations.’’ The plain fact of the matter is that Industry in general— always with enlightened exceptions—is a great contributor to the pollution of • the nation’s waters. Industrial pollution is no small matter. A special subcommittee of the U.S. Senate Committee on Public Works reported: “The magnitude of the problem can be infeed'from the estimate of industrial organic wastes in 1970 as the equivalent to the raw sewage of a population of 210 million.’’ As of now the rapidly growing chemical and petrochemical industries are producing some 7,000 new compounds annually and the waste water used in the manufacture of these compounds is being dumped into rivers, streams and lakes. “To a considerable extent,’’ said Kabler, “we don’t know what these things are and industry is not about to tell us. NATIONWIDE BASIS “We approached the business of ^tting data on a nationwide basis in 1957, municipal and industrial. The response from municipalities was good, but that from industry was laughable.’’ “We need,” he said, “a national inventory to put this whole thing in perspective. In assessing the size of the problem, USPHS said in a report: “Effective and economic methods for treating most of the organic materials remain to be developed. Even where treatment exists, residues may remain in the water. “Essentially nothing is known of the possible immediate or long effects of these materials on'human health. Such information is urgently needed.” Industry, of course, uses vast amounts of water and—again with exceptions—pollutes it thoroughly hefore returning it to the streams. supporting oxygen and to create a smelly slime. Lake Erie has been classed as a dying lake. There are exceptions, of course, to industrial pollution of the nation’s waterways. In Southern California the Kaiser Steel Co. uses and reuses water at its Fontana plant, making a ton of st,eel with only 1,100 gallons of water. COOLING PURPOSES Bethlehem Steel at Baltimore uses 200 million gallons daily for cooling purposes, but takes treated water from Baltimore’s sewer plants. At Bound Brook, N.J., the American Cyanamid Co„ takes 20 million gallons daily from the Raritan River but returns the water to the river through two treatment plants. As a result the water is of higher quality than that the plant withdrew in the first place. USPHS makes the point that water can be conserved and purified by industry; that industrial pollution is a problem which is soluble. Save During Sears Fall Savings sale! women’s assorted Companionettes Your Choice Charge It These handsome *eU consist of print cotton or challis pj’s with fingertip corduroy coat in gay solid colors. Choose from assorted similar styles in siaes 34 to 40. LINGERIE* Main Floor. leather gloves, 4 lengths Imported Italian dress leather gloves in black, brown, mink color, white and bone. In ' sizes 6V2 to 8. Save on your favorite length at SearsI 3“„ ITomen’a Acceuorie$, Main Ftoo save on hose for Fall and winter wear! over-knee hose regular “| ^ $1.79 X 27 pair Charge It Lively patterns in lively rolor combinations. Stretch nylon for sleek fit. One size fits 9 to 11. Save 52c a pair! knee-high hose rcg. 98i- 77^, Charge It Choice of pallems in Orlon^'^ acrybc and nylon knee-higlie. Ki [sizes 7 to 11. Save now! White Bulky Crews...........2/77e Hosiery Bar, Main FJoor or voiir inonev l>ack' SEARS l)o>\!ilouii Ponliac IMiont’ W: .VI171 A household will use about 65 gallons of water daily on the average—lawn watering, washing cars, bathing, drinking, cooking and laundry^ In manufacturing: It takes 210 gallons of water to produce a 42-gaIlon barrel of oil. To make a ton of steel requires 17,000 to 65,000 gallons of water. To make a ton of aluminum takes 1,200 tons of water. One ton of paper requires 700 tons of water. In Washington, Richard S. Greene, chief of the USPHS basic data branch, told an interviewer: “In the past industry has been extremely reluctant to turn over 1.6 BILLION GALLONS The Detroit River, the channel between Lake St. Clair and Lake Erie—receives 1.6 billion gallons of polluted water daily. One-third of this is sewage from Detroit, the rest is industrial waste. All told about seven million pounds of chemicals dumped daily into the western end of Lake Erie. One result has been to rob Lake Erie of life- Mork XL S«rlM 0(M49 365 tq. In pklurn ChooM your RCA Victor Naw Vlilo Color TV In thli charming Early Amarleon lowboy. Featurat glara-proof RCA High Fidallty Color Tuba, Now VUlo Color Choult and iupar-powarful Naw Viito VHF Tunar. ________________________ _ RCA Victor New Vino Color TV on thli all-wood Kulp-turad Danish Modern nylad Lowboy. Offers oil top New Vista Mark 9 Color TV features Including the glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Budget Priced : RCA VICTOR COLOR TV I; Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity J Color Tube, super-powerful New { Vino VHF Tunar and New Vista •: Color Chassis. Two keyed color ^ controls make tuning easy. *349*‘ Merit 9 Seriat t4-F.59-M THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION LOOK! LOOK! JMore Reasons Why You ! Should Buy Your Colored TV j From SWEET'S 11 e DONT BUY TILL YOU TRY FREE TRIAL IR YOUR HOME! • WE SERVIOE WHAT WI SELL e WE TAKE TRAOE-IHS • WI DO OUR OWH DBLIVIRY AHDIHSTALUTIOH WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL For Seme DsiarTF ServUm C*M Vs IS Dayo Sama aa Gash SWEET’S H Raio ami AppHanee «nw. HURON II44STT OFIN MONDAY AND niDAY NIOHTS SLv mi H3A0 im THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 Hie fbUowiog are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wbdesale package lots. Quotatkos are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Cabbim.J Celery, while, di. ilel Com, iwiot, Ih Cucumben, dlll ilie, b I oeks, di. bchi........ Okre, pk. bsM. Oniohs, dry, SOjb. to# Poteioes, 15 lbs. Radishes, d^ Squash, Acorn, 's » Souash, Bultercup Squadt, Butternut, b Squash, ? Mart Prices Advance Strongly NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices advanced strongly in heavy trading today. The tape ran minutes behind the pace of trading as orders piled up. A number of dealers cited the proximity of the mid-May highs as a reason for the fast pace. Gains of more than a point were general among leading issues. SCM opened up I'i to 41 on turnover of 19,000 shares and then added another point at mid-morning. ACTIVE ISSUE Pan American Sulphur was up Texas Gulf Sulphur was among the active issues, advancing 1% to 7D4, RCA was up % to 43% on turnover of 27,000 shares. Big Three auto stocks traded moderately active on reports of price changes. Ford advanced % to 56%, Chrysler was up Vt at 52% while General Motors held unchanged at 104. Among the aircraft issues Boeing tacked on a point, moving to 97 on news Trans World Airlines is going to buy some new planes. ACTIVELY TRADED Airline issues also were ac- tively traded with American Airlines up 1 to 57%, United up % to 89 ; Eastern up % to 77 and Pan American up 1% to 37. Dealers contended there is a possibility the stock market would break through the May highs when the Dow Jones Industrial Average hit 939.62 on May 14. It closed Wednesday just eight points from that level. Wednesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.8 to 343.0. On the American Stock Exchange, trading was moderately active and prices of most early traded issues were up fractionally. Ihe New York Stock Exchange < (AP)- a >ist k Stock Exchange with 10:30 | —A— Saltf (Ms.) High Lew Utt Chg. Ott Lab 1 44 4\lk 4}\k - ' Con .70 74 24H 24H 24H +1 Ind n 494 407% 40W 40% - ^ .. Bosch M AmBdcst 1.60 Cap 2 AmCyan 3.30 AmEIPw 1.34 AmNGat 1.70 ‘ lOptic 1.25 ....tPhoto .20 AmSmelt 3.60 3» 22^ 22H 22 + ctblag*, to. Collirt, to. Kale, to. Mustard, to. Sorrat to. |£ir&-53.- b EscaiDia, bleached ^ Lettuce, Bibb, pk. tokt. Lettuce, Boston, di. Poultry ond EggS DETROIT VOOLTRY Bell How Bendix 2.40 Bigelows 1.40 I Boaln# } I Borden 1.11 Bor^War IN i Brunswick 78 734k 73’'J 73’'j + a 3»H 3»'k 3*'k 11 »7't 5»’/i St’M + 17 57'^ STll 57'^ 1 55 3944 39'/i 3»4k + 13 S»H -t- 36 31 37H 31 par poi type h DETROIT (AP)-I lings 3t. DETROIT eOOS *“"5y°',Tr.t'r.ielv\'?. K LOFGIS 2.80 LIbbMcN .43T LIggettAM 5 Lionel Corp Llttonln 1.f7t LIvIngsO .431 iCdnPac 1.50a “EoQT'ale#to''to t?^f udwhisale boylnt unis 35W: standards Sa'i; dirties qudtsdi checta i*. CMICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — BcSltryr^itoleaale toying prl«s aHnSiii roasters n'^«i special CsssnaA U ChampSpk : Ches Oh ' ChIMII StP ChPnau 1.4( CohlnRad .1 CBS 1.30b Col Gas 1.3 iContalnr 1.2 ) Coni Air .61 r Coni Can 3.1 Cont Ins 31 ■' Cont Mot .1 Livestock DETROIT ...... a**!/jSf* atoflered tots k> etnkt 35J0-J6J6; steers 2. •tvcral lota PW*!* •* »?^b2St M toad U S. 1 lb sSSo; 1 B * “> “ *' **v^lsrs 100; few high choke to Bleep lOOi no early sales. r,„„ pa CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Curt''wr S52ays»”g2i torc.5^^ 3SJ*fi^Sce »100 lbs 23.00-24JO., Stocks of Local Interest Mgwds aflar decimal points are tlghths 0VRR THE COUNTER STOCKS - Owdatlom from tha NBSD are n .UiWIto lntaf;4jaeler pri«s -t -oo 2 27% 27% 27% .. 14 »% 9% + 1 1 22H 22% 22% 10 34% 34% 34% 1 33% 33% 33% + ^ 7 63% 63% 63% 3 46% 46% 46% 10 61 '60M 6/4 50% 50% + 6 45% 45% 45% 11 79% ^79% 78% + 5 35% 35% 35% . 5 516% 516% 516% 4 54 36% 36 36% 4 JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .90 Jone^L 2.5Q Joy Mfg 2 ; —K— M 38W 37W 3n% -I 338k 33W 331k . rpSSm- 3% 3% 3% 4 Mack Trucks Mad Pel I.TOg Med So Gar MagmaCop 2 Marathn 2.20 McCall Mb McDonA JOb McKaat 1.70 MtadCp 1.70 AAarcfc la MarChap JOg MGM 1JP 81 84W 84 84 - 4 358k aSW 258k .. 18 401k 378k 408 -f V. IS S4V8 S488 5488 -I- <8 5 43'8 4788 4388 - 34 7384 73V, 738k 81 87'8 M8k 87'^ +1 4 71 71 71 - I 788 788 788 -f 7 30'k 30V. 30V. -f 8k 31 3788 3(78 M78 f 8k SO 348k 348k 348k -i- 8k 1} IS? lot + vk 8 4384 43'k 4348 ....... IS 4»8 438k 438k . 4 43 43 42 - 8k SUoIcdl 3Jo' 8L 8anP I SO KXp'ii; 10 3388 3348 3348 3 «8k ............ 7 3718 10 3S8k 11 7'k (kdi.) Hlak Law Utt C ley 1 21 3388 33’k 3P/t + -----J 1 888 848 888 -|- SCMCorp ttf 347 418k 41 418k + ScoftPap,.70 47 378k 37 37 - Seab aL"i.80 ' 8 4184 418k 4)/4 in As 225 24/k 34>k -f disbursements b< IM noted, ratet of dlvl-regoln# table are annual ised on the la>t quertr-' -declaration. Special ml. a uiviuenu. Of psymantt not da noted es reoulsr are MentHltd In the followlno loolnotes. a—Also extra or extrai. b—Annuel rata plus stock dividend, c—LlquMatln# dividend. d-DecIsrad or paid In 1765 plus stock dIvkMnd. e-Pild U ‘ - t—Payable In stock during 1745, cash value on ex-dividand or i SSKIS^’___________ ----- r paM this with dlvF oenos m arrears, n—new issue, p—Paid this year, dlvktand omittad, dsftrrad or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-Declared or paid In 1744 plus stock dtvMand. t-Pald In stock during astlmttcd cash value on ax-dIvIdend dhtrlbutlon date. 1—Seles In full. ckt-Called. x-Bx dividend. v-Ex dand and sales in full, x-dls—Ex dli tion. xr-Ex rights, xw—Y'— • ants. ww-WHh war—•- ■“ tributad. wl-whan 1 or Mid oftar k—Declartd oi being raorganlisd under tha Bankruptcy Act, or sacurNlas assumed by such com-panltt. tn-Foraign lasua sublact to In-larest aqualliatlon tax. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (API - Following Is a list of salaclad stock transactions on tha American Stock Exchange with noon Sales Net (kds.) NM Uw Last Chg. Aarolat ,50a 14 3(Kk 30'/i 308k - V. Alax Magalh .lOr 4 ll'k 11'k 11V. + 'k Am Peirff A .15 14 4% 4% 4% - 'k ArkLaGas 1.34 4 43m-mittee approval Wednesday. It is headed for a fight when the Senate takes it up for debate, probably next Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ The measure would give Congressional sanction for at least a trial test of the agreement siped by the two governments last January for the suspension of tariffs on new autos and new car parts and equipment moving either way across the border. ★ ★ * Its backers call it a free trade agreement, while its foes lambasted it as anything but that. Opponents, led by Sen. Albert Gore, D - Tenn., call it a boon for Canada and the big auto manufacturing companies and contend it is bound to hurt automotive parts industry employment in the United States, and the U.S. economy as well. ADD AMENDMENTS The Senate committee e two amendments to the House-passed bill which the administration has tabbed as must legislation for enactment before Congress adjourns. WOULD REIMPOSE DUTIES Committee spokesmen said le of the amendments would reimpose the U.S. tariff duties on Canadian - made cars shipped into the United States after 1968 if Canada demanded or exacted more concessions through companion agreements with the manufacturing industry—unless Congress approves the concessions. The tariff duties would remain suspended as provided in agreement, however, if there were no additional concessions or if Congress voted to permit more concessions, the spokesmen said. Another amendment, a modified version of one the committee had approved Tuesday, would require affirmative approval of Congress before any similar auto trade agreements with other countries could to effect. ^TO.OO'Uil* ipropriation showe what they’ll be X s By SAM DAWSON AP Basineu News Analyst NEW YORK- The $46.88-bil-lion defense appropriation shows Americans what they’ll be spending in the current fiscal year for guns. Rising prices on some basic consumer items, and expectations of stilll higher charges for some industrial products gives a hint of DAWSON how much they’ll be spending for butter. the economy has grown so tremendous that, for the time being, it can provide plenty of both guns and butter. But in banking circles, there’s still worry about just how much faster the economic pace cpn be without overheating. That is, how long can pressures for an^ other inflationary bulge be contained? The $1.7-billion that Congress just voted as a start on paying for an increased war won’t in itself upset the balance economy has maintained in its nonstop growth into a fifth year. But it adds just that much more to the pressures that- many see building up this fall. PRICES RISING And prices are rising here and there. This is especially true in the field of industrial materials. It’s also true of some consumer goods and services. More companies are talking about their need to raise prices to meet rising production costs. Many haven’t done much along this line yet because their industries still have surplus capacity which makes competition between companies keen. Mechanization, too, has increased productivity by cutting the number of man hours needed to turn out Gross Revenue Up for Detroit Edison Detroit Edison Company’s gross revenues were $357,115,732 for the 12 months that ended Aug. 31,1965. Gross revenues for the corresponding period of 1963 - 64 were $334,849,196. Net earnings of the company for the 12 months through Aug. 31, 1965, were $56,541,322, or $1.95 per share on the 28,817,462 shares outstanding at the end of the period. For the previous 12 months, net earnings were $50,344,119, or $1.75 per share on 28,802,190 shares outstanding at the end of that period. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tlie ca>h potlUofl Of 111* Tre»»ury ---------— ----- •ponding date a r<">' (apt. 31, 1745 Btitnea— 25,387,553,2M.24 23,73IJ07,333.57 Withdrawal! FItcal Year— ■ 30,842,543,417.12 2i,773,t07 J31.57 X-Total Debl-- 317,473,413,577.40 3U,3I0,435J40.13 Gold A»«t!- I3,8M,767,8I4.12 15,441,57 IX) - includai 8383,030.301.74 d< BOND AVERAOEt 3ompllad by Tha Atieclatad Pr 30 10 10 II Raili Hid. Util. Fgn. , n"3;:r 91.2 101.7 97.6 92.0 93.0 •7.9 91.5 92.1 OPW'JC ITOCK] . 81.7140.01 . 13.415-0.05 . 71.7840.04 ; 501.4 1 71.0 173.2 3 500.4 171.0 173.4 3 .. 417 J IM.7 174.1 3 : : JSi {«;? \p 1 T. 1S1 i Price Bulge Grows Fiscal Fearis Rising? # Successful n t * InvesfinSfi.f I* s - V By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “A relative of mine, a widow, is interested in investing $30,000. 1 suggested the following and wonU appreciate your telling me if my suggestions are good. She is interested in sound stocks, with income her main objective. My list consists of Atchison Rwy.; American Can; Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass; New England Electric; Pacific Lighting; Sunshine Biscuits.” D.S. . A) I believe you should be commended on putting together a relatively good list of stocks for income purposes. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe is one of the best rails. American Can appears to have reversed a moderate downtrend in earnings over many years and offers a secure income. Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass derives part of its earnings from General Motors and part from construction; the dividend appears safe. New England Electric and Pacific Lighting are sound utilities. Sunshine Biscuits is the second largest specialty baker and offers a good, well-covered return. I believe it would be difficult to improve this list for your relative’s needs and have no alternative suggestions. ★ ★ ★ Q) “I am heavy iu common stocks and in a pretty high tax bracket. What wonld be your opinion as to patting some new money into tax-exempts, and If yon like the idea, what would you suggest?” G, C. A) I do indeed like the idea. I have a strong belief in a balanced portfolio for people in the higher brackets. A good proportion, 1 believe, should be in strong stocks for capital enhancement. Another part — depending on individual circumstances — should be in municipals, in my opinion, because of the large taxable equivalent return they supply. For you, I suggest Memphis, Tennessee, 3s of 3-1-1979 offered to yield three per cent and carrying a high AA rating. Also San FranciMo Bay Area Rapid Transit 3.30s of $-15-1968 offered at par. These also carry an AA rating. My third suggestion would be Spokane, Washington, School District No. 81 S.lte of 7-M968, bringing a 3.20 per cent return on another AA rated I- (Cspyright, 191$) a product, and this helps hold prices in balance. ♦ R ★ But as production swells, idle capacity dwindles. And as production costs go up — hi^er wage scales, costlier raw materials — the time may be approaching for many companies when they can raise prices on their goods and make the increases stick. The rise this year in defense spending fits into the picture this way: It is just another of the stimulants for greater industrial activity, and that means more jobs, more spending money, higher profits. TECHNICAL SIDE On the more technical side, bankers also watch this year’s increase in the demand for bank loans. Business is in 9n expan- sionary mood, and that with increased government spending, builds up pressure. The long business expansion has been remarkably free of the imbalances that have overheated the economy in past upswings — bringing on inflation and then either a bust or a recession. Even the most conservative admit that the balance is still being maintained. ★ R ★ There’s a good chance that price rises apparently just ahead, and government spending that seems sure to go on in^easing, won’t upset an economy as large and sober-minded as the current one. But the conservatives insist the pressures are there, are apparently building up, and need watching. Kresge President Predicts Sales, Earnings Will Grow Sales of the S, S. Kresge Co. will reach “well over” $800,000,000 this year and will “easily exceed” $1 billion before two years pass, it was predicted today by Kresge President Harry B. Cunningham. He said he expected earnings to increase at the same pace as sales. Kresge sales for thi year just passed were $686,000,000. Cunningham ma(le the prediction in a speech to TOO business, civic and social leaders of Fort Wayne, Ihd., honoring the company's 100th K mart, which opened its doors in that city at 10 a.m. . Cunningham told his audience he is optimistic about the long-term growth opportunities for all of retaaing in the United States, and added that his firm is again increasing its expimsion program to open “more than 48” K marts next year. While ii took 3Vi years to open the first 100 K marts, discount department stores that average over 100,000 square feet each, Cunningham predicted that the 200th K mart will open in “much less’’ time than that. R ★ R The spur to the increased expansion program, he said, is the long-range favorable economic picture, the expected startling increase in family formations in the years immediately ahead and the “extraordinary sue- News in Brief Oakland County Sheriff’s officers are investigating'the theft of a record player and dock radio valued at $200 yesterday from the residence of Mrs. Sheema Kelly, 13701 Rattalee Lake, Springfield Township. Family Ham Supper, Friday, Sept. 24, 5-7 p.m., First Church of Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. All Welcome. adv. Rununage Sale; Friday, Sept. 24, 9 to 5. .St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 620 Romeo St., Rochester. —adv. Rummage Sale, C. A. I. Building on Williams Uke Rd., Sept. 24, 9 to 3. Waterford Garden Club. adv. Rummage, Fint Christian, 858 West Huron, Friday, 9-5. adv. Smorgasbord, St. Lake’s Methodist Church, 3960 Walton Blvd., Fri„ Sept. 24, 5TI p.m. adv. Rummage'Sale, Friday, Sept. 24 and Sat., Sept. 25, 9 till 3. 1101 Dudley, off Featherstone Rd. adv. Rnmnuge and bake sale sponsored by Women’s Committee of Fisher Body Local 598. Saturday, Sept. 25, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 821 Baldwin Ave. adv. Rummage sale, C.A.I. bnild-ing, Saturday, Sept. 25, 9-12 noon. adv. Rummage Sale, Satwday, Sept. 25, 9 until 5. Paint Greek Methodist Church. Collins Rd., Goodison, between Lake Orion and Rochester, off Orion Rd. adv. Rummage sale, Sept. 24, 28, 3300 Loon Lake Shore. adv. Don’t WaHl Bivgaini at M. Andrtws Thrift Sh<>p, Hatchery Rd., Friday!, 9:304. adv. cess” his firm’s K marts have achieved in gaining shopper confidence. FIGURES CITTID As an example of the last, he cited these figures: “For the first eight months of this year, all K marts over a year old show a 20 per cent increase in sales over the preceding year.” He said that the K marts have 8,000,000 regular shoppers who represent “a|| income groups” and added; “We expect to play a bigger role than ever b e f o r e in that bright future for retailers. We expect to continue to earn the respect of an ever increasing percentage of American shoppers.” R R R Cunningham said many reputable members of the business community called Kresge’s “mad” when it launched into the discount department store business. FIRST KMART “When we opened our firrt K mart in March 1982,” he sai^ “we already had firm commitments for a total of 33 K marts. “Since this represented a financial obligation of over 130,888,808 ... it was appraised by some observers as a wildly foolhardy venture, a predpitons jump Into the unknown that could have disastrous consequences for our company... “I would be less than honest if I told you that we had no qualms on that morning 3W years ago.” The Fort Wayne K mart was one of five that opened Thursday bringing the company’s total to IM K marts at the end of the day. Refinancing Bill in Works for Big Mac LANSING (AP) - The five-mile long Mackinac Bridge will be refinanced and the tolls reduced if the House has its way. If all goes according to plan, “the tolls could be reduced from $3.75 (per car, one-way) to about ^ — without new taxes,” said Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, House speaker pro-tem. R R R , With bipartisan backing, the subject was added to the legislature’s fall agenda Wednesday. It was expected to win easy House approval today. Jacobetti Mid a bill will be introduced this fall to refinance the $100 million structure, opened in 1050. BONDS BACKED “The bill will refinance the bridge with general obligation bonds backed by the full faith and credit of the state,” he said, “and stipulate that we will pay a maximum of 3 per cent Interest.” Eighty per cent of the current revenue bonds carry 4 per cent Interest, he said, and 20 per cent of them are paying interest at the rate of iV* per cent. The state would have to pay about $5. million in penalties for refinancing, be said, but would Mve an esUmated |M million in interest over the life of the bonds.