Tb» W0ofh§r VOL. 128 NO. 217 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAV, OCTOBER 18. 196.5-44 PAGES UMITBO*PMM *NTf*MA* tONAl N. Viefs Down 5 U,S. Jets Red Missile Unit Blasted Mine Yields Last 4 Bodies SARDIS, W. Va. (if) — The bodies of four more miners were removed from a burning coal mine near this central West Virginia community early today, ending a 32-hour effort to save seven men trapped underground by smoke and fire. The four were found huddled together in a pas- -----------------^sageway three-quarters of a mile from where the Card-Burner Arrested by FBI First to Be Charged Under New U. S. Law DASHING KUNSMAN - ColUe Leroy Wilkins dashes into the courthouse in Hayneville, Ala., today in an attenaiit to avoid cameramen covering his second trial in the civil rights killing of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo of Detroit. The Ku Kluz Klansman’s first trial ended in a mistrial when the jury failed to reach a verdict. Klansman Starts 2nd Trial in Kilting ot Mrs. Liuzzo HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (2f) — A Ku Klux Klansman charged with killing a civil rights worker was called to trial again today and seven Negroes wi^e pn a panel of 55 prospective jurors drawn for the trial. There was a new prosecutor and a new* defense attorney as well for the second trial of Collie Leroy ---—---------------^Wilkins Jr., who is Levin Is Selected Most-Promising Dem Freshman LANSING (AP) - Freshman Sen. Sander Levin. D-Berkley, emerged as a standout Saturday in a poll of Capitol news correspondents who rated legislators for their virtually completed 1965 work. Levin, chairman of the Senate Labor Committee and leading proponent of a host of labor legislation this year, was — overwbebning fitek as i promising Democratic fr man senator and ran second as his party’s most effective ator. He was named in one category or the other on 75 per cent of the ballots cast on Senate rankings. Despite there being Itf lators for whom votes could be east, there were standout leaders In every category. Every winner in the Senate picked up 50 per cent or mote of the In Today's Press KKK S/asftd Alabama official calls it vicious, perverted-PAGE B-1. Sanfo Domingo More violence is feared in wake of conservative’s slaying — PACE A-8. Frmnch Envoy Departing ambassador says LBJ-de Gaulle meet-ing useful—someday— PAGE B-IL ArM Mews ......... A-4 Astralogy .....— C4 Bridge ...........C4 Crossword Pntzle D-11 Conics ........... C4 .EdMorteb -..'...-..r.. A4 Maitets ..........C-9 Obituaries ..... . D4 iports Ih-D4 iltiitmr'.'.'. ....‘GC TV-Hndio Pregrams D-il WBseu.isrt . M Wonei’9 Pi«ss MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) -A 2^year-old college graduate, David J. Miller of Syracuse, N.Y., today became the first person formally charged with destroying a draft card in violation of a new federal law. Miller was arrested by FBI agents today in Hooksett. 'He ent«-ed no plea when arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Peter Bourque. Miller was oidered beU at the Hillsboro Caaaty JaB fas Manchester la Uea if MM ban hearing Friday before Bour-qae. He is wanted on a warrant is-yesterday by U.S. Commissioner Earl Bish^ of New York City. cused of first-degree fnu^ der in the slsying of Viola Gregg Liuzzo. One of the prospective jurors is Oscar Means, a Negro farmer and special part-time deputy sheriff. Means is oae of foar Negroes oa Sheriff Frank Ryal’s anxiliary of special depaties. Whether the Negro would be excused because of his assign-law enforcement officer remaiiu for the trial judge to determine. Atty. Gen. Richard Flowers, chief prosecutor, told newsmen on his arrival at the Lowndes County courthouse, “I think these people will render a true verdict. I certainly think I have a chance for a jmnviotion.” SUSPECT WArra The crewcut Wilkins arrived 10 minutes earlier and chainsmoked cigarettes while ' ing for the trial to begin, kiiw wore a black suit, a black tie with white stripes and a white diirt. The other KlAasBea Indicted is the Lfanso slaylng-Sl-year-eld William OrvlUe Eatoa and tt-year-eM Eugene Thomas, both af Bessemer, Ala.-took seats hi the eaart-reem away from Wilkins. Flowors took over the prosecution on the eve of the trial. He notified the regularprose-cutor. Circuit Solicitor Arthur; E. Gamble Jr., by letter that Gamble had been removed from the case for refusing to agree to President Johnson signed the new law Aug. 30. It carries a maximum penalty of five years in iM-iaon and a 110,000 fine. MiOer publicly burned what be claimed was his draft card during a public rally in York protesting U.S. involvement in Viet Nam. ARREST MILLER Six FBI agents arrested Miller at 1i aervice station near a motel in Hooksett, north of Man-cliester. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said in Waihlngton Miller was arrested when he failed to produce teqnired draft doc- day night. WWW The bodies of three other victims were found earlier. ★ ★ ★ Hopes of the more than 100 rescue workers had been raised shortly niter midnight with the discovery of a mine regulator. Across the regulator was a message scrawled in chalk; “(^uldn’t get across.” It was signed with the names of the four miners. E. E. $potte, vice president of Clinchfield Coal Co., said the four apparently had tried to get past the fire, but smoke fwced them deeper into tile mine which runs several miles back into a mountain. The last victims to be found were Clell Leedy, 53, of Blue-fldd; Robert Savage, 57, of Rosemont; Isaac Moats, 39, of Moatsville, and Andy Kuruscz, 44, of GaHoway. * * * Bodies of two miners, died from smoke inhalation and lack of oxygen, were found early today. They were Carl Banish 45, Lost Creek, and Kennedy Kerr, 53, Belington. DEAD ON ARRIVAL The first man found, Charies Lantz, 26, Buckhannon, was brought unconscious from the mine late last night. He was dead on arrival at a hospital in Clarksburg, six miles away. Lasts, Banis and Kerr were found la an area about three-fourths of a mile beyond the James Wilson, _ „ sdid that Miller has worked with the Catholic Worker Movement since graduation from Lemoyne College, Syracuse, N. June. Wilson described the movement as suppwting religious pacifrsm. 4 Yank Airmen Are Presumed to Be Captured 2 Americans Killed, Two Others Missing in Weekend Raids ! SAIGON, South Viet Nam (if) — U.S. jets smashed a Soviet-supplied missile launcher in North Viet Nam over the weekend, but five American planes were lost in other raids on the Communist north, a U.S. military spokesman reported today. Four, of the American airmen ere presumed captured and two others were killed when three Navy planes were lost yesterday 40 miles north of Hanoi, the spokesman said. Two U.S. fliers were listed as missing after two Air Ferce jets were lost Saturday on a raid southwest of Hanoi. Peking broadcasts claimed seven U.S. planes were downed and several pilots captured in North Viet Nam, which has threatened to try captured American pilots as war criminals. hit a power cable, touching off the fire. Relatives of the remaining men stayed at the entrance of the ClincHfield Coal Co.’s Mars mine throu* the night, along with several Clergymen. Many had been there since shortly after the fire broke out. T refuse to give up hope, said Mrs. Leedy. She ahd several other women complained there were no doctors on the scene. TEN MINERS Teh men were in the mine Wibon said the card-burning .when the fire started. Three, was not because of the Viet who were operating the continu-Nam action but to protest thejous mining machine, espaped whole induction system and the|aftei vainly trying to extinguish new law. |the blaze. HIDDEN WEAPON - State Police Lt. Dan Myre (foreground) points to a “knife-like” weapon found yesterday behind the home of a slain 80-year-old Farmington Township widow. Detectives Lucien Conard (right) and Kenneth Taylor (rear) examine the weapon, discovered hidden in leaves moments before this picture was taken. At far left is Pontiac Press reporter David J. Cook. At Farmington Twp. Killing Scene 'Knifelike Weapon Is Found A “knifelike” weapon foundi The victim was lying under a]open the back door of the one-yesterday by State Police detec-blanket and two pillows on ajstory ^ tives underwent examination to- studio couch where she normal- ............. leaves in the back yard by Lt. used in the fatal sUbbing of anl Lt. Dan Myre of the Redford 80-year-old Farmington Tow n- post bf the Stole Police said Lship widow Saturday. Mrs. Van WickUn was apparent- . i, * * jly killed some time early Satur- The victim — wounded “atl***^-least” 10 times, according to oi-| An autopsy periormed ificers —was identified as Mrs. Pontiac General Hospital ofii-Four A4 Sky Hawks and an A6 Ethel Van Wicklin of 20809| claUy established the cause of Introder from the U.S. 7th Fteet'DearL carrier Independence hit the mobile antiaircraft missile unit with eight tons of bombs. IN FLAMES Pilots said they left a missile smoking on the ground and launchers and 10 vehicles in flames. The missiles, supplied by the Soviet Union, are believed accompanied by Soviet tech-akiani. There was no mention of personnel casualties at the site, 52 miles northeast of Hanoi. ★ ★ w U.S. aircraft are known to be hunting at least five of the mobile missile units, which can be assembled or dismantled within 24 hours. KNOCKED DOWN The Defense Department says five U.S. planes have been knocked down by Soviet-supplied missiles. Launchers are permanently Installed aroand Hanoi and the port of Haiphong. Pilots on the missile raid reported heavy ground fire but all five planes returned safely, spdiesman said. ★ ★ ★ However, heavy Communist groupd fire knocked down two F4 Phantoms from the Indepen-I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Detective Kenneth Taylor ( investigators said no diotiva said officers had no lead as Ihad been established in the slay-yet to a possible snopect. ing and the house did not appear Her body was discovered Sat- *® ^ ransacked^ urday afternoon by her son, * Dexter 45, of 28158 Wildwood, The stabbing was apparently Farmington Township. I done by an intruder who forced Hostages Held at State Prison JACKSON (AP)—A civilian doctor and three prison officials were taken hostage today by at least four inmates in the hospital section of Southern Michigan State Prison. Louis UteM, prison administrative assistant, s;aid the hostages were seizedF shortly before noon today. The hospital is located on the fburth floor of a main bnilding within the walls of the prison. Two of the inmates were believed to' have taken narcotics from a hospital storage closet before grabbing the hostages. Utess identified the hostages as Dr. W. R. Latchaw, Guard Inspector Joseph J. Dembos-key, Custodial Officer George Hutchins, and a second guard. Area Crash Takes Life of 3rd Teen An aubo accident which killed two Pontiac area teen-agers Friday night, has Myre. It had escaped detection Saturday night at officers searched the area In the dark. Earlier yesterday morning Taylor and Detective Lucien GMiard had combed, the front yard the home wttb mine detecting equipment. ■k it it Neighbors said they had last seen the victim Thursday, w ★ ★ She was described as active and in good health, having worked until about two years ago. ★ ★ ★ Residents of the neighborhood between Eight Mile Road and Grand River Avenue — about 100 yards inside the Oakland County line - spent an anxious weekend, according to a neighbor (rf the victim. “Porch lights were on all Saturday night,” said Mrs. Oscar F. Edds of 20895 Pearl. “I don’t know if anybody got much sleep.” “Mrs. Van Wicklin was ex-iremely active up until recently,” Mrs. Edds said. ★ ★ ★ In fact, she used to walk to work nearly a half mile away.” Neighbors first became alarmed when the porch light of the victim’s home remained on all day Saturday. Dead are Homer L. Slone, 17, k k k of 719 Alberta, Pontiac Town-| Normally the light was not on ship; and James Stark, 2^, of during the day, according to 25345 Brookview. | Mrs. Edds. Slone died early yesterday in i i*i • Pontiac Gene|-al Hospital. He Fog, Smoke Blamed never regained consciousness after suffering severe head in-| n 27-Vehicle Crash Pleasant Weather to Remain in Area Everything’! coming up aun shine and blue skies u October reigns in all her autumn glory. Tonight and tomorrow will be unseasonably warm with the lows between 55 and 62 and the highs in the 70s. The wehtberman predicts showers wiR interrupt the sunshine on Wednesday though temperatures will contiptie — -i- tow thermoiiMter reading |a dodntown Poq^ hefere • gjn. bounodd to'i deBgMM 1l> 'Ckillier Road. Killed : the accident were JACKSON (AP) - Fog and 'smoke from nearby factories was blamed for a 27-vehicle \?m, Ev.„s, 1., SSI. Res,. W.- I terford Township, driver of theeyressway near nere. car, and James Christianson, 17,1 *.* ' ^ l890 Alberta, Pontiac Township.! said ope auto stopj^ .Both were seniors at Pontiac ^ eastbound lane touching I Northern High Schml. off a 24-car pileup. One minor injury was reported. HELP SMASH MISSUES - Three of fivo U S. Navy pilota who raided a Soviet-suppUed antiaircraft tniaaile qom- tMI By 2 gja, the meriBry ■ ptex SI miles nordieast of Hanoi In Norto Viet Nam over the weekand ara ahown at StofMi’a Tin Son Nhut Airport I Three other youths were hos-‘ pitalized in the crash. 'dead on arrival I stark, was dead on arrival at Botsford General Hospital after I the car he was driving collided with another automobile on Ten Mile Road in Farmington Town-!ship. I Stark’s wife, Mary Ellen, 28, is listed in critical condition at I the same hospital. I ^ k 'k k The driver of the second car, |Dmaki Dewar, 39, 29554 Hem-ilock, Farmington Township; was ' ilsb treated for injuries. k k k FqriDington Township police today. From left are U. Cmdr. C. E. Garter, Mount Craw- Isrid Stark was attempting to ford, Va.; Cmdr. Harry B. Southworth, Mexico, N.Y.; and {make a left turn when the two U (j.|.) Ken Jonet, Kirkavffle, Mo. |cars, both eaatbound, coUided. I “It Was a Breeze- To dispoae of the following item. Sold to first person-first day. About 2i caUs,” reported Mrs. H. 8. i THi WIND LAMP. of your unwanted iteme-with a PrsM Want Ad. FE 24181 4 THttB PONTIAC «0IK)AY. OC^Oglfcll l». 1063 LBJ Decries Viet Protests; Calls Probe to Hunt Reds WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-|“even well-meaning demonstra-dent Johnaon decried today tor* can become the victim* of wedcend demonstrations onKM-ICommunist exploitation.’' ing administration policy in ^juiCK ACTION J . .1. 1 Moyer said Johnson wants the Ti* Presid^ concluded as quickly ment in a staff meeting as helT.. ^ got up early on the 10th day'**®*** of his hospital sUy and swung! la WasUagtoii, enators ex- I round of conferences. Johnsea, according to Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers, ex-, e that any clli-“wooM feel toward his ceaatry in a way not consist- «« eat with the national interesi s and giving ear adversaries a^cg] false pictWe of what the people actaally feel in this Moyer disclosed Johnson talked by telephone during thel weekend with Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach about a justice degree of Conununist involve-1 ment in antiwar demonstra-tures <>{ tions. jarette . . cards. The press secretary said^ Both. Johnson was concerned that pgj- Fear Flare-Up in Latin Capital SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — More violence is feared in Santo Domingo as the result of the killing of a conservative political leader. The provisional government canceled all civilian arms permits in an effort to prevent shootings by vengeful friends of the slain man, Angel Severt Cabral, 56. A heavily armed guard thrown around the cemetery where Cabral was buried Sunday. The angry crowd burned a Jeep of die government ra<" ' station and beat up its driver. Another radio station whidi had siqiported the rdiels went, off the air after an unidentified armed group attacked its gransmittem just outside the capital. SHOT AT HOME Cabral, leader of a ijght-wiqg political lorgaouatioa, was shot Saturday night at his home in the former rdiel zone as a mob with Communist jrfacards milled about. His wife and dau^ter were slightly wounded. The Cabrals had come to ronove furniture from their house, which they had left during the April revolt. The mob burned the furniture and the moving truck. * * ★ Cabral’s daughter, Ada, 26, told newsmen her father was wounded and then took the fatal shot in the ambulance taking him to a hos|Ntal. She said she was shot in the arm trying to! shield him. * ploded in angry critieiSB* today of the antidraft demonstrations, saying they bordered on treason and nndcr-mined efforts to attain a negotiated peace in A«iu-Sen. Thonuis H. Kuchel of ilifomia, the assistant Repub-leader, told his colleagues t protesters who bum draft fake illnesses to es-ilitary service are “sow-seeds of treason.” Democratic leader field of Montana said hocked” to see pic- Four Children Shot to Death Police in Maryland Birmingham Aiw Now* Committee Will Study Harlan School Border Questioning Woman j - A commit-i The Prelude of the Bloomfield tee of PTA and administration Country Day School for arts, LAURBL, Md. (AP) — Four i representatives soon will begin Bloomfield Hills, pla^ tMra in children of a former Kansas'studying the Harlan Elementary the categoiy f™*" congressman were fot^ ibot in School boundary problem. Ilrls private soxwia. the head early today In' al Continued grpwth of ^ Medalist wlaner in tbai Laurel apartment. Stata police school’s enrollment area, prl- clauifleattoa was Marian Way said three were dead and the.marily due to new housing con- ^ Marian High School, BIr- fourth died en route to n Iw^i-rstniction,! accounted for an tal. ’ lall'timo high' enrollment flgurej Officers said they were ques- for the school. tioning a 37-year-old woman about the shooting. The victims were the children,of Denver D. Hirgis, 44-year-old lawyer of Viei^, Va., .former Democratie eoB- former' mayor of CoffeyviUe, Kan. He is an area coordinator for the SonthwMt As of the fourth Friday after sdool began, the official day for tabolatlon, there were IN Two other Birmin^iam yearbooks which won medalist By using aU available space, a maximum of about 725 youngsters can be accomnKidated. awards were Groves High School’s Talon, in the senior high with 1,501 to 2,500 students division; and Brother Rice High School’s ()uest, in the category for junior and senior highs with 1,000 students or fewer. Oakland (karnty Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson will speak at tomorrow night’s meeting of the ■ CAUGHT IN BLAZE-A guest, routed from his room in a predawn fire at the New York Hilton Hotel yesterday, hastily puUs on an overcoat in the lobby. The second-floor fire caused about 3,000 guests to flee. Two firemen were treated for smoke inhalation! Schools Supt. Dr. John .1« «# M.. Smith has asked PTA president meat Administratfam. iSaUvesTserve *OTtito*stady Birmlngham'Democratic CTub. The bodies of Sandra Hargis, comfnittee. i The program will be held at 12; Michael, 8, ahd Brenda, 2, ,8 p.m. at the Community House, were found in two bedrooms at ALTE^ATE PL^ ♦ w w the Fox Rest Apartments three « *“1 *‘*^.*5 Bronson’s topic is “The Na- •miles east of Laurel off Msury- *Wch could be used tional Crime Commission and 'land 197. Debra, 5, died en approaches the maximum jj, impHcaUons for Oakland lieve it right or n “’These people are i ing what the Presidoit is\ to do, to bring about an ated settlement in Viet N^ he said. “They are furnishing fod^ to Hanoi and Peiping. They a^e showing a sense of utter in'e-sponsibiiity.” Noted Doctor's Widow Dies Mrs. Farnham Served Churches, Hospitals Mrs. Edwina D. Farnham, wife of the late Dr. Lucius A. Farnham who served the Pontiac «rea as physician and surgeon for half a century, died Woman Fatally Shot in Ohio Crime Spree route to Kimbrough Army Hos- figure, pital at nearby Ft. Meade, Md. gniilh emphasized, that no ♦ ★ A • bonndity changes will be Laurel is midway between mpito daring the enrrent Baltimwe and Washington/ | ichoolyeir. GRAND JURY j However, boundary changes' Arthur Marshall Jr., mice.will bh necessary for the fall of Georges County state’s attorney 1966 if the best possible educa-said today he would present tbe|tional onmrtunities arC to be case to the new grand jury to-imade available to the children, ...........................llhe County.” CLEVELAND, Ollio (AP) woman was kidnaped and to death, her companion was robbed and a policeman was shot at in a one-hour, two-man crime spree in the neighboring suburbs of Valley View and Independence. Mrs. James Kosdewicz, 46, ' struggled in the dark to keep A,back, agreed with the story. The police drove off, but morrow at Upper Marlboro, Md.ihe said. 'Old Reliable' Misses; Has Lame Excuse I Friday after a brief illness. She from drowning while her kid'll was 83. I naper on shore reloaded his pis- * ^ * |tol early Sunday. Service and burial were to bei * ^ I this afternoon at Spaits-Griffin c®"** •** surface in 10 SpJl^bl^^ “‘^^Ohio (|anal water. IChapi Sgt. Oiarles Greffen and One temporary solution for M Henckel went to this year would be to request droved ^bv^ bS *P«rtm«nt after sUte police the board of educaUon to require SSe ^ tack to Hargis, miwcomers, after a specified PodSil a^ iiJv ™tod Offi«»-s him as saying date, to send their children tem- iHPfiHriratinn *here protaWy was exists, identification. _ ,, her^^^INPAFr , I This has been necessary in Greffen and Henckel found the past in other overcrowded pel Memorial Cemetery, ITroy. Mrs. F ar nh a m of 2H W. In 17 years witii the Oakland' Pfl“. • gmdnate of Kemper County Sheriff’s Department, Hafl, Kenosha, Wi*., came to Captain of Detectives Leo Pontiac with her tasbata The man fired six more times, killing her with a shot in the Hazen has npt missed a dqy due to injury or illness. At six-foot-one and 265 pounds, the former football player has always been able to take care of himself. However, today Hazea left for a statewide oanfereace oa PULLED A GUN Timinski tpok PodBjil’s auto and Discenza, with Podojil beside him, followed. Discoiza said they had driven about a mile when Podojil pulled a gun and said he was “a three-time loser” and that he was going to kill him. He told Discenza to turn around. The officer turned into a driveway but first blinked his lights at ’Timinski. Podojil fired a sbot past his face and said, 'Don’t get smart, cop, or the next one’s ‘I felt the only chance we had was to jump into the canal,” Harry E. Scott told police. who. he - - M aoeem CRABBED WOMAN practice iJBSc heiThi 1^ [ Scott, 38. said he had grabbed vember IfU, |fi>c woman in an attenqit to es- Discenza said, r,. J B- E. . cape their abductor. They fled The office-turned around and P«™tam oh- from her car. tumbled down an|stopped at an intersection, served thw golden wedding embankment and into the canal When Podojil turned to see if |raversaiy to Se^bw 1960. valley View. They went un- Timinski was following, Discen-* V . ..1 a , A- o-j. •****■ kidnaper ffred'za. grabbed the revolver. Timin-A.member of Ml Samts^^^!^ ghots Then he reloaded. |ski arrived and they took Podo- compaterized I a w enforce- copal CJiurch, Mrs. Farnham, ..j cnuldn’t keep her under jU into custody, ment in Lansing, hobbling on known to her many friends a8'„n„niore,” said Scott of Bath, Meanwhile, VaDey View de-enteha. i Winnie, had been active in Guild Ohio, near Akron. “She puUed tective RoUln J. Kranstuber was Playing touch football at the Ho- 2 and Uje St. Mary’s Altar jyjj mugt have put en route to help the two officers. Hillsdale home of State PoHcejC'hM ^ ****■ church. | another clip in the gun. He emp- He went by the canal and saw Cpl. Frances DesJardin, Hazen * * ^ tied his gun at us again and I Scott pulling Mrs. Kosdewicz left his feet for a pass from Des-I An honorary member of the f^jj her go limp.” from tta water. Jardto and came down .• * KIWtAPER FLi» wrong way on his left ankle, loation, she had also served, ip ---------- suffering a severe sprain and the Women’s Auxiliary of Pon-po^ble break. |tiac General Hospital. the windows and doors of the apartment locked. They used a crowbar m the front door to enter. WOMAN ST(H>PEO A few minutes later, state police sU^qied a 37-year-oId wcHilan in downtown Laurel as she was driving her car. They said she gave them a 25w®y was not hit. |bridgc north of Hanoi, the Scott, who works for a bakery, spokesman said, firm in Oeveland, said he hadl * * * met tta woman for the firat R*toming pilots saU fw «i time Saturday night. American parachutta working in the shops Capt. Louia J. Narduzzi of the wereiewi on tiie EnemyL^j not take part in tta strike x.. Independence police department “’WP* spotted in the area. agreed to return to their'Altos, Calit; two said Podojil . told him he and 4-PLANE RAID I pells. j and five great-grandcUldno. Alameda had stolen a car in yg briefing officers said, The penitentiary near the Baltimore busineu district has 1,482 inmates. Pepersack said Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Basil Brown of Pontiac; one son, C. Earl Dawson of Loi FBI Group EIBCIS 1 ^—--“r------ —7 u.o. Dneung uiiiverB r A man walked up and a*ed California and had been m Ak- communist ground fire downed /S T 1. hi - directions to Cleveland, then ron threO days. ... piM Thimderchief and an- Two County Men i»mpta mto th* ^ seat a^i Nard,^ told jisa^ed dmS^Vfour- | * ^ered him to foltow a car wthjthem wl^ Alameda was ™ plane raid Saturday 78 miles*®* e Lt. Lou of Hanoi. The nitots preceding I Dirac) ior Siit Mli town) Mmh t WMkM* Iw PiWgc (ilifomia license plates. The Akron. Akron police U. uw i/e- 'southwest of Hanoi The nitofa Two Oakland County moi man had a gun and took Scott’s'gatts arrested Alameda while «stad miadtia have been elected officers in the wallet. Ihe slept with a 32-caliber pistol ***' . Michigan chapter of the Society | Both cars stopped on a bridge on his chest in an Akron motel, j ™ P • ® ■ * • "ftad of Former Special Agents of over the Ohio Canal in Inde-tta FBI. ipendence. The driver of tta car Attention Ail Hunters Here’s the Binocularsi Lowett ttmperptur* I * * * ,git|, California plates — Wentl- I They are William Miller, 29550 fied by police as Podojil - got ______ Bristol, Bingham Farms, vice out. M M'Fwrt'wwih"M w chairman; and Arthur Healy, n M KwSTcwy 2 2 2455 Ogden. West Blomnfield Independence patrolmen Pat]entry to the office stole an esti-” w 2 m Township, treasurer. Discenza and Edward Timinski mated N.000 cash, Berrien bomber also was lost in a wedi- ........A * A Ik.. 4/ OkAi^^ n__01_______•##*_____'______g___________________________________ Market Is Burglarized BUCHANAN (AP) - Safecrackers who punched a hole in supermarket roof to gain over Oe weekend branght to 114 the nnmber lost In Com-moalft territory since American pinne* began attacking target* In North Viet Nam last Febmary. A South Vietnamese fighter- ’ vuskiion' n M Nilr^Sn. 2 *1 ★ * ★ idrove by and asked U there was] County Sheriffs men reported. «nd raid. Guerrilla gunners Trav**°ci)y ?! M OTOhli®’* II M olficors wHl attend the any trouble. Podojil said he was An employe of tta market dis- knocked it down 50 miles north Aibugutrout 4i j3 Phocfiix n 47 0 s t i 0 0 a 1 convenUon in Loti- asking directions to Cleveland, jeovered the break-in early Sat- of Saigon yesterday, llie pilot Biimirck « M s.'”iAk*®cify 57 S i*viHe, Ky., this month. I Scott, with a pistol at his lurday. was killed. 5 Boston « 4* $. Fr»ociico M 17---------------------*___!___________' ' ...■________________________ ,, , '____ Chicogo *1 44 S. t. Mori* SI 4* ' Cmeinnill 75 $5 Shrevwofi M «t - "=- ”Re(/ Party Banned in Indonesia NAAIDNAL WEATHER-^RainfaU is expected tonight in ihe liitdtoHdB from the western Gulf Coast northward to the ,i and upper Mississippi vaUeys and in sections of (ho northern Rodtiee and along the Pndfic Coast. It ' rta Ita central and loidhcra Plaina and warmer A2; I SINGAPORE (D-Indonesia'S| the preeideut’s appeal to (he * army imposed a military tan on military to desist. (be Bbl PTMbhnt portal (be «r«t ol (be «(► kamo was reported resisting pended Communist director of military pressure to dissolve tta government-run Jakarta rathe pa^. dio, Sukirman. A Jakarta broadcast said a Also reported arrested wore number of parties and organiza- gatya Grata, chief editor of the Uons linked to the Communist _________;............. . .. party also were placed under . . a « the tan and the powerful, Coro- S— Story, Fago B-i munist-dominatod trade union--------------------------—' federation, Sobii, was outlawed,iNationalist party newspaper presumably throughout Indo-jSuluh Indonesia, suapended by nesia. The Iwtoaesiaa mmf eaa-tiaoed its crathdaw an Cm-Buaists heUeved Imfolvad la the Sept. IMlct. 1 caap attempt agatost Mane daipito Mobss ically burning and sackhig Communist offices in other parts of the country. tta army, and four staff hers of tta official news agancy Antara. This brought tta total of arrest personnel *' tars, which wai infiltrated, to 31. The baa SB tta party hi aeunced la the asam af Geu. Umar HsMUkasame, eem-maadtag officer hi the eapi-tol area. He erttond officials of (be party aad oMta otimr bamtod orgaalzatteas to re- Also placed under (he military ban were Permuda Rakjat, the Communist party’s youth] wing, and Gerwani, tta party’s women's branch. NEWS DISPATCH A Jakarta news dispatch flbwn to Singapore said an Indonesian cabinet minister reported Sukarno still is resisting army pressures to formally dissolve the Indonesian Com- I of the fate of the Comaumiat party in tta rest of tta country. Hadikasumo said these off!-dala^wcrc involved in tta coup attempt. But he gave no hii^ in tta way of tta poUtteal aal- Tta minister use of his name — aaid this la tta big question now standing Ueniaat.&ikaipo said ta would find to end the Indonesian crisis.' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1963 A—3 Plan Offered ^Morrissey Past Dims Hopes in Senate forNewNAIO WAHIN6TCW (UPI) — The proved the controveraial nomi- tended “evening law school at Georgia in J&ne 1S33 to attend question of Francis X Morris-nation t to 3, planned to take Boston College” in 1983 and 1933. the now-defunct Sogttiern law Isey’s activities more than jO flunked the Massachusetts Bar Fr.nch Group Raorgonizotion Iduo, ^ ^And Soate ReixibUcantaider (Senate confirmation of his ap- w „u_ Uon- offered only courses in Morrissey said he wu ad- PARIS un bench.,- - - PARIS - A foreign affalro, -niero was speculaUoo oa Ca^ committee, wanted more Inves- It was the qeestieii of his study group subsidised by the.itol HUI that the nominaUon of tigaUon of the tangled case be- residence in 1933 and 1984 French government has drawn tbe Boston Municipal (^rt j|,g senate votes on the! which prompted the first Sen- the North AtlanUc Treaty J[thdrawn or action on it by “ Some years later he graduated from Boston’s Suffolk Law School and Anally passed the exam on his third try. SIMMS tonite ’tiMO p.m. Tues., Wed. I a.m. 6 p.m. muted to the Gevgiii npon gradnation and n to Atlanta to start a practice. -----r—.----------- He said he lived in Georgia' _______ ' ate qnesthms about Morrissey, for about six months, returning ‘We’ve got to look at it,” he | There were increasing de- to Boston when he could find no I Suspect in Holdups Shot Self"Police Season Opens Oct. 20 Shop SIMMS First SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. ‘Marlin’ 7 Shot 30-39 Carbine TAWAS CITY (API-A Sagl- lUM. (NATO) cNIInl l«\^ s«al. ddayul In the face J"'““ ^ ST Z It" waa «.Iv alter the aub- "•» "»"■ ™8l« •»« r«iiictlan ol (he alliance In bn-'ot menKtlng crlUeiani, both In n«2 j™ to eommTSe SrtoB thaUt wm »“< ““Pb'lK' »' atbird.re- , and out 01 Otodreaa. . The laleat ,o^ aboto Mor- ^ ^ ^ S Mo^Slv ah" senate Demoer«ie letol« ^tor’a ttorly Ule eentered on a he St lor the ran lor public olOce In M«»a.'J“' l»~ Saturday as State Pe- Mike Manefleld, Mont., aaid ®“kJnnew^per report during Legialature in chusetts only seven months aft-m. he had received no word or the weekeirt. Ij34 er his return from Georgia. indication to that eflect. * * * ^ „ , a a A,. The Boston Sunday Globe, m He 8^ plan^ to Wng the ^ copyright story, said it had mminofi/hn tin fnr aminn . V*'.... . ...n portance and creation of European defense grouping. The principal points of the plan are: • A global system, resting on the general solidarity of nations making up what is called the Atlantic community. This sys- 7-shot lever action carbine I for the brush — perfect for deer and large gatne hunting. See 'em. lot Simms. Chester York, 40, took his * * * _ |ow^ life with a sawed-off riAe, .. .a , 1 IN DIRECTORIES i police said Troopers said he Massachusetts law requires ^ questioning^ | —: TT m g copyrigni siory, saia n naa . _r™. ne aiso was usieo m ooin me nao peen sougni lor quesuonnw _____________ ____been told that Ales of the Boston1933 an^ the 37,747 holdup of the, t^w^iIdnaturally-excludeaUjtoJJ^o"*;^^^^^ fl«ht «P-college Law School showed Mor-............. ‘ " •' Integration of fwces of head-P®®‘‘ed cei^in. ___....Aaito... u.a 3« .AAssidi AAff4olffi1v ^ ^ quarters, but it could certainly Include ^maimnt^ Ke^y.T EXTENSION SCHOOL ' ^T^nv t^to' !L*Iil!L^^iS^! ;. ii«“l Mass., Morrissey’s chief spon-| In testimony before a Senate stt^tegles referred to as dissua-l^^^^^^J^^^^g^^^^ subcommittee last But there were reports that rissey was never there. NOW DEFUNCT Tories as a resident of Prospect Farmers and Merchants Bank! 'Street in the city’s Charlestown in Whlttemore Oct. 6 and had section. also been named in warrants in The Georgia episode occurred earlier holdups at Pinconning to'after Morrissey had twice!and Saginaw. larKn’ 10-Shot Automatic Rifle 44“ Regular $49.95, Semi-automatic M-1 carbine rifle is accurate ond lightweight. Uses long rifle cartridges only. Get Your Hunting License Here at SIMMS Judiciary A local or European sys-Ju****:*®*!^ Committee which ap-week, Morrissey clalmedjie attorn, which would unify in >'---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ____A. Ai-UA.. ..... .Vitkin tk* Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac nuyvh tighter way and within the framework of the foregoing system the European nations bound by geographic proximity and by a genuine community of destiny. The new Eaeopeaa grouping would include West Germany, have a say in the use of atomic weapons, at least until a “EuropMu government” was Until then, France would guarantee to use its atomic force to defend West Germany. France, In addiUon, would “use all peaceful means in its power” to bring about reunification of Germany within its present frontiers. the unsigned article describing the new plan appears in the current edition of a magazine published by the “Centre d’Etudes de Politique Etrangere” (Foreign Affairs Study Center). ’The center, which has existed for 30 years, includes a number of foreign affairs specialists, some of them government employes. ’Ae center pobllshes its ifgMri— every two months tomational questions. Jacques Vemant, secret^ general of the center, said the article about NATO reform plan* was not presented as ofA-cial government policy and that It does not pretend to have the approval of President Charles de Gaulle. The article concluded by saying that the positions presented “could be those of France” adding that the choice will have to be made by the government. Ike: Peking Got the Hint on N-Use GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower says the United States hinted to Communist China toward the end of the Korean War that it would use nudw weapons if necessary. China got the hint and an armistice was reached, Eisenhower said in an interview recorded last week and broadcast Sunday on ABC’s radio-television program “Issues and Answers.” In a discussion of events Ing up to the end of the Korean War in 1953, his Arst year as president, Eisenhower was asked: “Wasn’t there a little private hint that we might use nuclear weapons?” **» separate accidents, ron Valley Hospital Teen Queen. g^«H»real^ ceremony for, drowning was rep« j Arlene, presented with |1S0 SSJTIlflrh^hdd “** weekend period, iwnrth of priaes, was picked ^ «.30 a.m. * ★ * from U contestants at the Hu- ‘®™*row xhe Associated Press tabula- Iron Valley Hospital Bazaar held «Itlon of weekend fatalities began at the Alpine Ski Chalet in White 6 p.m. Friday and ended at Lake TWnship. wUl be M^t oa a j She win represent the hoe- ' > '"•e victinw: ^ ^ ^ ' phal faad drive f r»*»**"r at James F. Stark, 28, of Farm- j varioa events thranghoiit the Township, died Sunday year. ^ I’® . _ ' . . riding and another auto collid- uc ed on Ten MUe road in Farm- of Walled Lake High School. Her Ington. vey Bruns, 954J Round Lake. CAR HITS TREE ' * * * i 'I; Perry Evans, U, and James Arlene was crowned by Con- lo^cre site on Oakcrest. It is to Christianson, 17, M)th of Ponti-gressman Billie S. Farnum, E>- be completed by September, died Friday night Wth District. ------- I Presented with $25 savings bonds were the other two finalists in the contest, Carol Ann Desmet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Desmet, 4297 Hun-iten. Highland Township, and Susan Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster, 3957 Hillcrest, Highland Township. 19 Die in Michigan Weekend Traffic By The Asseciited Press |Was crossing a road in Oilp-i Mn F. Leoocjyk, *. of Eighteen persons died on pewa County. War^, was klfled Saturday lichigan’s streets and high-FATALLY INJURED when his car ran off a road in ways over the weekend - in-, pfjjerlck MUler. IS, andiStarUng, Township near Warren. IV ““ >™» A- •.J'Ifeu. ™>M dock . . Ann Arbor, were injured fatally reported j,it 1966. CoDstructiofl eeitraets, awarded by the FarmiagteB Board of EdacatiSB last week, ran some $37,661 above ttte es-tfnated cost of $4H,II9 bat BOOK SALE PREPARATHWIS - Two members of the Friends of the Troy Public Library, Mrs. Robert Bevier (left) of 72 Booth, Troy, and Mrs. Francis Bedard of 6^ Hou^ten, Troy, prepare books for the annual book sale to be held Nov. 11-13 at the Tnqr National Bank. The Friends are asking' students. ^ for book donations. Receipts from the sale j prkUy and Satur-' of the used books will be used to buy new books for the library. their car went out of control and struck a tree in (tekland (bounty. A companion in the car, Homer Slone, 19, also of Pontiac, died Sunday of injuries suf-fei^ in the collision. . Chiles Parcher, 73, of rural hu. Sanfmd, was killed Sunday in a ongnaiHis. *twocaf crash on a rural road The first bids were rejected near Mount Pleasant. Both 16 years old, the girls in September and the project, * * are Milford High School was readvertiaed with some RMtert Failing Jr., 8, of changes in the specifications. Grand Rapids, was killed Sun-w w w day when he ran into the path ____________________________ General contractor will be of a car near his home. day was sponsored by the Worn-Carl W. Luomo Co. of South-j Elsie Kelly, 23, of Sault St. en’s Club of the White Lake field, whose low bid was |3tf,-'Marie, was killed Friday night when his car hit a tree near ^Citizens League. 000. when struck by a car as she Munising. Jackie Lyn Addicott, 2t months, of Spring Lake Township, feU from a dock and drowned in Spring Lake Satur- a tree in Marquette County. James B. Avery, 22, of Fern-dale, was killed Satiu^ay when a cpr in which he was a passenger hit a utiUty pole nearj xinrothy Waldridge, 16, an alr-Houghton. iman at Wurtsmuth Air Force « . « -.Base, Oscoda, end Jaequeline Benjamin Landman, 67, of 15 o^^ta, were electro-Walker City, was killed Satur-*hen their car day in a two.®^ wie n mm-Charm a™! 1* hereby ™ truthluU, of . j*r- ^ aonnl tajury. The nreo gwning. But theae toillvuluala stood to lose. nj, „„„th ^ no- ShorUy thereafter. It was sug- venber. That’s what the Amer- gested this plan be abandoned and ican Red Cross says after con- the Pontiac airport be enlarged ducting an investigation, sufficiently to make it the major ------ r’lgTr^r^St” AndinConclusion... was “unfair.” This was—but you Jottings from the well-thumbed can reread the previous paragraph notebook of your peripatetic re-and let your imagination add the ^rter: other indignities. The wife of a Supreme Court Jus- tice is a confirmed cigar smoker. Everyone of the Nation’s big, ‘ ‘ ' Overheard: “If Mother important and necessary Mature is so kind, how come she throughways have brought dev- doesn’t have the leaves fall up- astation to many people. How ward?” ......... A Philadel- can it possibly* be otherwise? phian has invented a lock that ’The injured always insist: works when the owner—and the “Do it to someone else.” owner only — speaks a certain But that’s hardly an adequate, phrase............And have you sufficient or logical demand. heard front door locks are now piblic li.prc>v,.«it, .r, four-figure combtaa- imperative. We can t stop neces- .. j •*,. , j j , tions that do away with keys . . . sary progress and advancement ^ ^ for millions to satisfy and ap- / • • Overheard: “Too many pease a few hundred - or even reckless drivers wind up as men of a few thousand. extinction.” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Trustedr Had we adopted this attitude advise | originally, America would still be meLindal in the hands of the Indians and. Presson de- iJ we’d all “go to town” down-river in serves mention a canoe. Someone has been hurt by as one of the every road, every railroad, every area’s attrac-cloverleaf, every airport, every in- young la- dustrial expansion and every great ......... project the Nation has built. * ' * It amt b, otherwlK. f " . uST accredited lady UNDA ^ ^ ^ veterinarians. Today there are By and large, this newspaper 300 and the number b increap- stands staanehly with State, ing rapidly...........Doctors Federal, City and County offi- spend 125 million a year for po- ciab. Far beyond any time in the litical bbbics and kindred activ- jMst, thb b a day of progress, itieC The Natbnal Educational forward movemcnta and better- Assocbtion totab $10 million, ■eats for mankind as a whole. the AFL-CIO just under $10 mil- The iadividnal can’t block ad- Ibn. The bwyers total a paltry vancemeat. $3 million and I think the news- And there's more to come — papers dbgorge 85 cents........... everywhere. Don’t forgot: “Thb .... Printer’s Ink says too many Changing World.” leading men in movies and TV ______ are effeminate, including TV ' ' ' commerciab. Added Revenue.:.. H,r.«.ton.eoh.u»gtag.t.t.. Some time thb laU, tbe dty of tics. The ten tallest mountain peaks Fort Worth will ask voters to ap- In the U.S. are within 204 feet of Voice of the People: ‘Progre^ Is Being Made in Care fgr the Retarded Although there is much yet to be done to improve the level of patient care for the mentally retard^ at the Lapeet State Home and Training School, legislation did provide some progress this year. A great deal of interest and concern was shown by Representative Robert Slingerlend of Lake Orion, who woiked diligently and earnestly in all areas of retardation. It was through his efforts that the PKU test of newborns was introduced and passed. LAKE ORION RESIDENT AND PARENT OF RETARDED CHILD AT LAPEER HOME & TRAINING SCHOOL Where Did You Come From, Baby Dear—? Disagrees With Definition of Democracy “GOP Needs John Birch Like Another Trunk’’ is typical of many who draw their conclusions because they are Ignorant of many facts. Your interpretaUon that democracy is a dirty wopd not correlate with great American patriots who down through history fought and died to preserve it. k k k Abraham Lincob defined democracy as a. “government of the people, by the people, for the people.” Democracy is also a way of life. It refuses to allow the government to grgnt special favors because of a person’s birth, wealth, race or religion. Democracy provides freedom of speech, freedom of press and fiw-dom of religioii, and permits citizens to peacefully oppose actions by their government. , HELEN t. SHOOK TROY David Lawrence Soys: ‘Our Police Force Needs Support of Gtizens’ Barry Prophetic on Extremism WASHINGTON-What is “extremism,” and who is an “extremist”? The big debate on this question is absorbing the attention of Republican and Democratic chieftains a s t h e y accuse each other of harboring “extremists” within their respective parties. The furor, started with aj rare p i e c e| of intellectual-ism inserted by LAWRENCE Barry Goldwater b hb speech of acceptance at the 1964 Republican Natiooai Convention ’ when be said: they would rather fight than switch to the “reactionaiy” doctrines of obedience to law. All the definitions of “extremism” offered thus far in the political debate, moreover, ignore the simple fact that political parties are not disciplined bodies which can decide on who is or is not to be admitted as a voter. Also, no party b moaolithk. Each Gonsiste of factions and “spUnters-” But all thb comes under tbe heading of free speech, and it was Voltaire who b credited with saying: “I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your ri^it to say it.” So, without subscribing to anything the “John Blrchers” or the “Americans for Democratic Action” may say about moral or political treason, it does seem that the major party chieftains could spend their time more usefully by. conducting informative “teach-ira” about the true meaning of national and international policies than by worrying about small groups of ex-hibitionbb who seem to enjoy calling other people by harsh names and impugning their patriotism as well as their inte^- Milton 0. Cross III, chairman Greater Detroit Committee, says to support your local police. The people of Pontbc, as well as Detroit, should react to the direct pba fw help from the local police department to stamp out vicious crimes that are being committed against innocent, law-abiding citizens. These crimes will not cease until the bite of the law equals the vicious-. ness of the crime. k k k Eliminate our present police review board and give our police force a chance to flex their musctes, if need be, to deter crime and lawlessne.ss. Vicious criminals knowingly cause emergency situations and serious complications which our police must evaluate almost instantly to protect a citizen’s life or perhaps his own. Our police are mature, adult men who have been trained to cope with such matters. We must give them the benefit of the doubt, not the criminal. ★ ★ ★ There are certain groups that actually take pity on lawbreakers and believe society b responsible for tteir crimes. They seeip to be more concerned with the criminal than they are the innocent victims. Let’s put the power of the law in the lawman’s hands and let God take pity on the lawbreaker. JOHN P. ARDELAN 924 SPENCE -f- Thft Better Half “I would remind yon that extremism in the defense of liberty b no vice. And let me remind yon, also, that moder- Increase in Cigarette Use Shows Warnings Ignored ation u pnrsait of jastice b Bv J. w. DAVIS assured, or to accomplbh a va- novmnc " WASHINGTON (AP) - To- rbty of other things.” Immediately other Republican bacco smokers don’t change A new taw will require, start-leaders who didn’t like the fact much over the centuries. They’d ing next Jan. L that each ciga-that he had defeated them in rather smoke than quit. rette package must carry this the convention accused their Back in 1604, King James I of warning: own nominee of upholding England wrote a famous “Coun- “Caution. Cigarette smoking everything from the John Birch terblaste to Tobacco.” He urged may be hazardous to your Society to the Ku Klux Klan. hb people: health.^’ * * * “n M h.v. .nv Whether thb wUl slow or re- Sno. dIct-Ic »»r« tte im.nl aplr.1 m cl,.- ™ " TLiT””’ ^ (iler«l ta”h- news dispatches from the con- by aside the use of tobacco, a ., vention, they prwnptly dbcov- cnstom attended with ignom- prowemaiicai. ered that a big brush with by, received through error plenty of paint on it had gener- and estabUshed by stupidity.” ously been made availaUe to _ . theii. -niey used it prodigiously throughout tbe campHgn. United States government, STRANGELY PROPHETIC through tts Public Health Serv-But now, more than a year ice, declared as firmly as King later, it turns out that Barry James, if not as flamboyantly: Goldwater’s ' syllogbm was “Cigarette smoking b a strangely prophetic and that, in- health hazard of sufficient im- “Oh, I had a quiet night, thanks-bnt I must say yon look a if yon were on a wild toot till ati hours.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Two Mflips Chicago Tribune It did seem a little unkind of aiiaiigciy (iiupiicui; aiiu uuii, ui- iicaiui luuora Wl auiiii:ient uu- ,. - b.i„* "'IS Strong Demands New York Daily News zations on the “liberal” side, far and wide. rip- uuruilicx ui uic uiuicu aMics w ^ ^ ^ . ______ tive of “extremism” on the warrant appropriate remedial ^ Colum^ I^y to “conservative” side of the fence, action.” S it b even mere- applicable to * * ♦ Sk xSleri^ certain celebrities and organi- P“»>lici2ed AiJi wEt hannened’ are not disposed to agree. And wnat happened. Eriksen’g claim had been SLIGHT DROP pretty well authenticated al- Cigarette smokmg dropped off ready by early Viking manu-a little, for a whUe. The drop in scripts. The map b important 1964 was 2.5 per cent. not because it proves anything new — the monk who is presumed to have drawn it in about 1440 may have inserted “Vin-land” merely fr descriptbns in the existing manuscripb — but simply because it b the only In 1966, tt said, chances are known pre-Cotumbbn map good for a new record. showing the new world. A . ^ ^ ^ smtser Swbs map- A team of researchers writing showing tbe dbeoveries at aa- feet apart. Mt. Whitnex reported that'ro'stagiTiJ^t^ leads with 14,495 and ^ Proved outstandingly effec- i name ef Crestone is tenth with the America. Hli 14,291 . . . School vandal- ■ew w^ as Ame^ iMg be- Thns, when Dr. Martia Lather King cried ont that it bn’t/. necessary to ol^ a “morally nnjnst” law, hU pronouncement was virtually glorified as Christba herobm by many ministers as they iwrticipated b “si^bs” and “tie-ins,” Juan D. Bosch, in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, has renewed hb bellowing for a $1 billion “fine” to be paid by the United States to the Domibcan Republic for President Jbhnson’s armed intervention there last Spring. Bosch is the former Dominican Republic President who was deposed by military men for being too soft toward Reds, and qtent two years in Puerto Rico. lent beginning, we’re convinced, when he threw Marbes and paratroops onto the bland bst April. It would be a periloui tragedy for the whob free world if Communism, after all, were to gain another beachhead in tbe Western Hembphere. Good Thinking Jackson Citizen Patriot Bnt thb year, tbe Agricnl-tnre Department has reported, Americans are smokbg nearly S per cent mare cigarettes They declared, b effect, that than last year. the Dombicaa Republic when the United States set np a temporary goverament b^-ed Hector Gareia^iodoy. the same height. The second, third, fourth and month’s Jouhul of the fifth placers are only 21 Medical Assocbtion The Bosch demand is tops in impudence. Worse, Garcia-Go-doy looks more and more like a weak sister whOM. tenderness toward the local Reds will eventually let them take over the little bland nation b one way( or Barry Goldwater’s hindsi^ b proving to be much better than his foresight. The defeated Republican candidate for the presidency b 1964, admitted long after his defeat at the polb, that there had beep smne mistakes made during hb campaign. ' The implication w a s, that if these e r r 0 r s had been recognized in time durbg (he campaign, Mr. Goldwater might have ro a d e a better showing than he did against Lyndon Johnson. Now Mr. Goldwater finally , , „ „ , , FREQUENT REPETmON ism in New York is way ^^^te haWt fa down so far thb fall. Last grained by frequent repetition ^ kml even year it cost the board $1,- ®ver most' of an individual’s 265,000 and it decterod ^ u „ . ^ breSk as other haUb,” the Just think how differently war on pupib and parents jounisl article said. things would have turned out tf who will be sued in court smokers aonsmokers ^ exchanged henceforth.................. wltb their reasons for smok- “ t^’Vinland” map taf. .D^. G. M. Hoebbonfo of the Pabtie Health Service hsf SiCL ------■ M — "ten burled among some manu- np SSHK ei me TC» pire, not to be discovered until “Smokers have claimed var- 1917. We might now be living b the President In the hoe- fouily that cigarettes help them North Vbland. oital ^ telax, to concentrile, to tt makes you wonder whether A »>teP.‘»«**yswake,togetover Ustoiy b rmBy made by mea, —Habold a. FrrzoaiAU) difficult sttuatioos, to feel self- by aeddeota, or by press ageota. tt scenu to us that the President would be well-advised to take several of thoie well-known hard new looks at the whole Dominican Republic setup and U.S. policies regardbg it. urged Urn to ge race for the White He has urged members o John Birch Society to sever affiliation with Robert We organization and devote t h Mr. Johnson made an excel- *^^<*ri* to the Republican Pa * ^ A . Dept of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Pontiac Central’s football team; the J’s — the people that annoyed c«l« d All locAl IMIM prInMd n •Mt M\map«r at at «N AF Fraa h dWhwraS bf ■" MicWsni «w — Goldwater refused to taiu stand during the presids campaign despite ur^g a backers and other Repub leaders that he denounce Birch Society. When be rd to do so, many of hb pots votes were lost to the D cratic candidate. Perhaps i| k bstter Me THE PONTIAC PHESS. ftlOXDAV, OC TOBKR 18, 1965 Solvt Smelly Situation DUBOB, Wyo. (UPI) - How do 70U got a akunk out of a hide pit without the akunk getting mad and aotling the hidea? Work^ra at the Duboia Locker Plant thought about the' prob-j lem (or a day, then decided to tempt the skunk out with food.l 'Extrasensory Induction' Say Twins Can 'Transmit’ Brain Waves OROINANCa NO. fO I WATaa CONNBCTION CHARCB ' Thit OrWiuwct I* M«pM by «t# Tywivl hip board o( tha TowniMp of Pontiac, i ndar tha authority, grantad to I* by Act | «1U of tha PuMIe Acta of »S7, for tha| ----'ia of providing for chargaa for ttio| _____ttlon of proporlloa, diraetly or In-; dirottly, to tho Pontiac Tovmihip Watar I contmarclal or Indvttrlal b Townthip Board, » I attar taking 1 NEW IBM MACHINE CAREER PAYS *7,000-12,000 PER YR. r 40,000 tt a machinot, < WASHINGTON (DPI) - There are all thoae tales about identi- a Probata Court-1 haaring bo hold rt J. Bunting for mOBt purporting to bo tha I Taotomont of aald daceaaad, granting of adminittrotlon a to Robort J. Bunting tho oM h tha hoira at law of ----------— aarvko ahall bo tnoda aa pravMad by Itatuta and Court Rula. Dotod; Octabof 11 ItM. Raymond P. Prgnka Attornay ot Law ITM oUrdlan Bldg. identical maladies at the same time though far apart and unaware of each othtf’s troubles. Is there any truth in them? Drs. T. D. Duane and Thomas Behrendt of the Jefferson Medical College, Phil-I adelphia, beg die question. But in today’s issue of Science, weekly publication 6i the American Association for the Advancement of Science, they do say there is such a thing as: “Extrasensory electroenceph- alogi'flphic induction between what light, if any, it throws on identical twins ’’ the nonscientific lore that has * * * ' grown up around identical This jawbreaking set of twins, words, roughly translated,; « * * means that if you deliberately, pr. J. B. Rhyne of Duke Uni-trigger certain brain waves in y^sity and some others believe THB ■ DAiNt: 4^WALKER e OC X Ten High is very good bourbon 0 sip it alow and easy • it’s TRUE bourbon • it’s made by Hiram Walker • it’s 86 proof • it’s straight bourbon Your Best Bourbon Buy 09 56 4/1 or. PINT Codt NO. M4 coda No. I4S H Taxof" WAI/rm ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOHLED IN BOND-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC., PEORIA ILLINOIS ^ TOWNSHIP OP PONTIAC OR- 2. Tho I roof, or hli ogont, ihall tinod 0 pormN lor luch n tbo Townthip Bunding ■ tytftm In tccordonce » one of a pair of identical twins, the same waves may be generated spontaneously in the other twin minding his own business a different room. SPURRED BY STORIES It was those stories in "the! nonscientific literature’’ of sep-| arated twins being affected by| each other’s condition .that' caused Duane and Behrendt to I make their brain wave esfperi-ments. The brain waves, known as alpha rhytiims, can be evoked simply by having the subject close his eyed in a lighted room. The Jefferson College re-i searchers worlqsd»with 15 sets of twins and i^paratus to re-| cord their brain waves. ★ * ★ The twins in each experiment were seated in separate rooms more than six yards apart. DEFINITION The scientists defined “extrasensory induction” as the “appearance without conventional elicitation of an alpha rhythm in one twin while it is being evoked by standard conditions in the other.” ’This mysterious occurrence was demonstrated in two out of tile 1$ pairs of twins. These two, the authors said, were the only ones who partici-' pated in the experiment serene-j ly. The others were plagued by| anxiety and apprehension about the experiment, which involved' the planting of electrodes under the scalp. ★ ★ * Duane and Behrendt decided that “extrasensensory induction of brain waves” does exist between idenitcal twins but “is not a universal trait.” NO CONCLUSIONS They drew no conclusions about “the incidence of this rphenomenon.” Nor did they say there is something called traiensory perception” ( which operates beyond or outside the ordinary perceptions based on sight, hearing, smell, I taste, and touch. ;r*krTii pay flow con do _ Upon complollon itclronic Dola E.C.P.I. offori « froo ctnploytnont Mrvico. aro quoliflod Tho pay l> oxcoptlonal, and lha sdvonco-fho fhowandi mont opportunltloi oro unllmitod. If you (Olved by IBM know i young man or woman, WITH A oarning IT.OOD- HIGH SCHOOL DIRLOMA, but «fuck In Thl» damand a dull low pay lob, tall him fo Invaall-'I In Comgutar igata lha axciting caraora that art opan that SPECIAL |ln Electronic Data Proeoiaing on IBM p. No previous machines. A tree aptitude test and a axparianca is raquirao and no special tree Computer Programming Booklet are the Math background Is needed. Now through now avollabla. Requests NKwId be sant 0™ the ELECTRONIC COMPUTER PRO- to Box P II, ELECTRONIC COMPUTER use CRAMMING INSTITUTE, one of tha PROGRAMMING 'NSTITUTU OP DE-tha bllMt private IBM Schools In lha country TROIT, I441M5 W^ ElgM Mila Rood, . ___________ ^ «m..r«c,wn m w.,w „nos.I spaclaliilng In "ON HAND" training on.Datrolf, Michigan 4I2JS. BR 3-1200. .. j'tRac’!!i.*'srdv!ini; having separata entrances and cation In thi utilities mail be consldarad a This Ordinal loSvrrhoum or a'^bulW October 1 Ing adlolnlng living units. | GRETA V. BLOCK - Clai (b) Per each parcel of proparty oc- October 11, 14451 (I) For I 1 parcol of proporty oc- Provlded that tho Townmip. « If tho Oakland Coue ot Public Works, m construction of odditlonol v exciting i t $12,000 0 I. COURSES h, Town- rent. LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, (COTTAGES, "‘vCARS, GOLF CLUBS USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS . TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Ic enneii% ALWAYS FIRSI* QUALITY ^ APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER GOES WILD » b llw UllMe *f OetBhBT BlrndVr und It*! •» •n BAR6AM SntEII I'vb rdducBd moBt BVdrythlm hi b^ I BMRhaudlsBs rva Ht th# b«it datl hi lm»B sr yau |st S Iht. coHbb sbMliitaty lew tau yau ya^hr Ibt. gl doltiao at « tima. Haor medal SpacW pfkod. $124 Ng.«o,WMpogl,Wol- MN. $4$y %88 NOTMlir aUTOR $116 JUImtnti NrtabbTV • BigSeraMi • 14J100 Volt OmssIb • NawStBBi Bond Tub* Ini’S um# «VY9 SiOl PKICI IgAVeON^ RGAYIGTOR OOLORTV • Big 21* aeniBfi • All ehanol UHF • 25,000 volt color ehaiBis b'Aoto. color purifier PRimrs LOW, LOW SALE KKE 23" TELEVISION e B2-Chowwl RoegHoR, 11,000 Volta Plctaro Psoror, Aula. Fflego Uek Qrcult ' PRETTER'I U)W,-UMr CLEANOUT raia ’179” t^rOD, 2 foreign and domestic sugar quo-1 or the bill, House Republicans jplete action on the bill today, i session. Itas and an aid to higher educa- have pledged a fight to knock If that happens, said Senate I Only a few major obstacles tion bill. I the provision out when the com- Democratic Leader Mike Mans-1 stand in the path of adjourn-i Both the Senate and the House promise nukes its final runj field, the bill will be brought I ment. But veteran legislators have passed bills to aid higher through Congress. 'before the full Senate Tuesday, r have become accustomed to education. But the House ver-| The House takes up the billl * * * | seeing adjournment targetsjsion did not include establish-Tuesday, missed, and legislative tangles,mentof a national teacher corps. * ★ * have a way of developing at the to strengthen teaching in low The sugar bill has cleared thelu last minute. >inc 1965 A—9 TIME Winter TIME to on Your Fuel FLEX-O-GLASS is the original and only window material that carries a 2 YEAR GUARANTEE. Look for the name FLEX-O-GLASS on the edge. 8«ft G«nuin» FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES. PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ... TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33M181. Suspense Mounts in Rhodesia Over Decision on Independence More than half of the people ln| the nation have never been more than 200 miles from home, ac-l cording to statistics compiled by I travel industry sources. I I Six of every seven square miles of Japan are covered by mountains, making the country one of the most scenic jn the worid. Drinking water must contain less than 0.05 per cent salt and minerals to be drinkable, according to standards of the U. S. Public Health Service. SAUSBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) —Rhodesian Prime idlnister Ian h today let the I over a dedskm on independence for this white • ruled British cdony in black Africa. ★ ★ w Smith summoned reporters to a news conference, but no one anticipated an answer to the big question: Will Rhodesia secede from Britain and, if so, when? The prime minister said last Friday that a Inal decistoa on a nnilateral declaration of independence - UOI ae it is known — will be made tomorrow at the regular weekly meeting of the Rhodesian Cabinet. The Cabinet, which rules this colony of 218,000 whites and four million bteclU, has been meeting almost continuously since Smith returned to Salisbury from London a week ago after a round of abortive independence talks with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. ★ ★ w In an interview during the weekend with the Rhodesia I Mail, Smith said: I “I do not believe that we will ever have such an advantageous' climate (for UDI) as we have now.” Smith said Rhodesia has a mml right for seizing inde- ' . pendence because, as he pot It, **wt have been misled by Smith was asked if Rhddegla aa prepay for the possibility, of economic sanctions by Britain and other nations. I “This depends entirely on what steps are taken,” Smith!' said. “We believe we are going to be able to cope with the things we see coming.” | WARNS OF RIOTING | Wilson said last week that UDI could lead to widespread communal rioting in southern Africa, and he warned that many | lives — both white and black — could be lost. | The secretary general of the Organization of African Unity,' Diallo Telli of Guinea, said last night that African nations should take “concrete political, diplomatic, military and other measures” to meet the threat of Rhodesian independence. j Radio Station Mascot ; Is a Live Broad Ca(s)t DECATUR, Ga. iJT)- Radio Station WOMN here has a tiger on its team. The station pur-j chased a-real live Royal Bengali tiger for |2,000 as a mascot.! When it isn’t being used for sales and promotional purposes, I the animal makes its home at the Stone Mountain game ranch. GR0WIN6 FAMILY? YOU NEED METRO'S NEW AUTOMATIC PROTEaiONI There isn’t space enough to tell the whole sforv here! Metro’s Familv Policy com- ..i.il. .1.- -11 _1_r__r» plcles (he all-around protection GOLD ('.ROSS can give you. policy — one low premium — provided life insurance for (he whole family 1 Newborn children included automatically when they become If) days old! Find out what this Detroit-base’d company now offers Michigan residents. Don't Delay! Check the Protection that Interests you most! Mail coupon today for FREE INFORMATION! GOLP CROSS PLAN Dept. N Metro Mutual Insurance Co. 234 State St., Detroit, Michigan 48226 ---------------------------------------Afl---- ________________________________OcciptiM______ —MkliiiM HnpitiKiatiii □ Pijf-Ckeck teplacMiit □ Diettr Calb Q Lite Inariaca □ Sartical □ Spatial $i*ia|s Plaa □ Zip Mhiiaal □ What’s new in tiger country? IE X. E o nr 1 V' iE 4 new sporty Pontiacs We took a lush interior, put it in our 121-inch wheelbase car, a(Jded special trim and features, and whammol Ventura! 3 new luxury Pontiacs Since we believe you can never have enough of a good thing, we added a hardtop coupe and convertible to our Brougham line. 3 new distinguished Pontiacs The Star Chief Executive for people who are looking for Bonneville-style luxury at Catalina-style prices. (Isn’t everyone?) iHlii Mil iiii® ■Ik.-*. r/MTs a Stw Chitf SxKutivt htrdkfi coupt In th« foreground. Behirtd It Is a Vsnturs, and bahlrnl that Is a Brougham hardtop coups. * PONTIAC MOTCm DIVISION UTAIL STORE RUIS JOHNSON motor SA).IS lAnfUiSNuiieH. COME TO TIGER COUNTRY. SEE ALL THE WIDE-TAACK TIGERS AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALER’S. JACK W. HAUFT PONTIAC SALtS, INC. > N. MAW ^irr. CLARKSTON, MICH. ^ . ri . ^ NOMIR HiGHT MOTORS, INC. liO 1 WASHINfTDN. OXMRb. MICH. KEEGO SALES and SERVICI, INC. 3080 ORCHARD UKl RO. KIMO HARROR, MICH. 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These ceietfui biras will sing, perch on your ■■ finger, ploy wM their toys VsleesteMI and con oven be taught te tolkl ’25nHI 3x4-fom aluul floraga shpd Quality, low-cod sforogel Ailfifi Steel woRs, roof yrllh pres-sure-ceot finish; rolling ■bHr doors, plywood floor, lock, Swingeut keys. White ond green. ^ ^ STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. _m*_____ PHONE 682-4940 HOURS; MONDAY thru SATURDAY w^^MnWICiC ■wBCIbI Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Hd, THE PONTIAC PRESS ■7^'' MONDAY, OCTOBEE 1«. 1965 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN B-1 WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson, reaching the 10-day marK in his hospital stay, got up early today and-swung right into a round of staff con-feiwices. Johnson, who probably will return to the White House in a day or two, was up before 7 a.m. after a good sleep. AP PMatax WANT TO RETURN—Two young members of a Cuban d fishing boat Ucant> >t Camarioca, the port of exit, de-i^red depvtures. PREFERS XAIL The cqttafai of a fishing boat that landed io New Orleans with rix refugeoi aboard said he would rather stay in jail in the United States than be free in Cuba. With Qqd. Guillerroo ()uin-i«0,41, the captala of a S34oot lUiing boat, was ,hls son, twp efier men and two boys, aged llW 17.-1ha boys said tb^ plans toliaye Odfae-^ MbMMBl dtoabM asd» Huntwr's Revenge ERPPIGNAN, France (UPI) - When Mayor Jean Paliu refused to grant a hunting permit to Georges Trifonovitdi, foe latter sought out the mayor’s car, planted a bomb and blew it to bits.. Alabama Official Blasts Klan Johnson Holds Staff Meetings Stay in Hospital Now at the 10-Day Mark Assictant press secretary Joseph Laitin, who reported this, said foe President breakfasted on melon balls and tea, then began conferring with staff aides. Johnson got dressed Sunday for the first time since his gall-bladder-kidney stone operation Oct. 8. ATTENDS SERVICE He attended devotional services in his hospital quarters, as he: had the Sunday before. He skipped a follow-up session with Navy dentists because. said Asst. White House Press Secretary Joseph Laitin, "he didn’t want to bother foe doctors on Sunday." Johnson got his teeth clean^ and a filling replaced Saturday and probably will have anothei:_ filling worked on today, Laitin said. If the President follows what his doctors say is the average pattern after his discharge from foe hospital, he faces at least another month’s recuperation before he will feel in top shape. He may be heading home to Texas — or possibly to some other spot — before foe week is Laitin said, though, he heard no discussion Sunday of when Johnson would che^ out of Bethesda Naval Hospital in foe Maryland suburbs. He said the President seemed to be in fairly good spirits, didn’t complain of pain and was walking about a bit. Laitin said Johnson donned a blue linln sports Jacket, dark blue slacks, a checked sports shirt, necktie and black shoes for his first time out of pajamas and robe. Then he and his family and several White House staff members attended private church services in the reception room of his hospital suite. The President sat on a sofa with Mrs. Johnson and daughter Lnci. His pastor at the National City Christian Church, foe Rev, George Davis, offered c«nmu-niOB, and prayers for Johnson’s continued recovery, Laitin said. Congress Hearing to Begin Tomorrow WASHINGTON (AP) — Ala- burnings and floggings as in-bama Atty. Gen. Richmond atruments of terror. Flowers has blasted the Ku FLOWERS ‘In Birmingham, where much of our investigation has been focused, no less than 45 bombings and attempted bombings have occurred since 1951,” the report .says. ‘‘Out of this total number, 40 show signs of racial motivation and are believed to have been carried out by individuals or groups of individuals as.sociated with the Klan." Klan members have been implicated to some degree in 12 of TALKS TOO MUCH - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York (right) laughs at Dr. Martin Luther King’s daughter, Yolanda, placing her hand over the mouth of Martin Luther III and telling^him he talked too much (Cambodia May Cut Ties With Russia Klux Klan on the eve of Qsn-f ^ssional bear-1 ings as a "vici-1 ous, perverted" I band of social | failures. In a report I released here! Saturday, Flow- F e r s described I the secret" hooded order as an organization based on “the 17 widely publicized racial mur-worst instincts of mankind” — ders in the South since the Sept, and one some Southerners stili 15. 1963 church bombing in Bir-fail to take seriously. mingham which killed three ' “With few exceptions, the Negro girls, the report says. Klansman has no economic or CONVICTIONS social standing in his communi- i there been a felony conviction.” it said. The report drew a rebuttal Sunday night from Robert M. Creel, Alabama grand dragon of But, the report added, the vio- u,,* „„ King and his wife are left. Next to Rockefel- lence the Klan has spawned in ler is Mayor Ivan Ailen Jr. the 1960s “is no laughing mat- nesses before the House Com- * . * honestlv tell vou mlttM on Un-An»rlc»n AoUvl- when they welcomed Rockefeller to Atlanta yesterday to speak at King’s church. Dr. ty. and most who appear at ral- . lies are portraits of despair," . the report said. “People laugh ‘ at them in their sheets and robes.” PHNOM PENH « ties may be Robert Shelton, ‘ . , - Cam-inouk declared, foe Russians;was calling off his entire trip head of the United Klans of u« bodia, which severed diplomatic conimitted “an afront" to Cam-1 to Eastern Europe, relations with foe United States bodia’s national honor and hej cn,ait«nir nihn, last spring, was considering to- America, largest in the South. ‘ far wrong as he can be. He Sihanouk, whose country NOT SUMMONED day cutting its ties with the Soviet Union. | Cambodian Chief of State Prince Norodom Sihanouk returned yesterday from a three-week tour of Communist China and North Korea and claimed foe Russians had insulted him. Sflumoak said that while in North Korea, the Soviet am- informing him (he Rnsslans buy’’aadB- jhie^. to, recefM Ahii* puttied M month ia Moo- Sen. O'Brien Joins Group on Pollution borders on both North and South Viet Nam, noted that Communist China had offered m6re aid to Cambodia, including weapons for his 30,0M-man army. 'came up with some officers we didn’t even have.” Flowers said he had not been summoned to testify. Push Furomort His report, involving six CUromorT months’ investigation, estimates that Shelton’s United Klans hasj more than 5,000 members in| Without France, leiiun^rs 111 ^ ^ ■ He added the Red Chinese Georgia, Alabama, the Caroli- SOV SOCiallSfS and North Koreans had showed Tennessee a^ L^iana 1 “moving demonstrations ofTts^>ama membership is put 1 STRASBOURG, France (AP) r«ri w O’RriAn Ti-Pn„ friendship” and that Cambodi-' a^ L&w “ _ Representatives of Socialist 5»en carl w. uerien, i^ron-^ Chinese relatUms now .'pardes from the six Common tiac, hM been named to a joint than ever be- cOTfhets with a 6^e of ^ nations said today that legislative committee to study 50,000 given by committee in-|™“^“* Mto- polluuon throughout the'“■ . * * oMug up Ihofe of foe CVimmon Market, ber Bve bjtad Hie Cambodian leader, whose Southeast Asian kingdom has been leaning closer to Qimmu-nist C^hina, said foe Soviets had snubbed him in a way that was "absolutely inexcusable and irreparable — a virtual provocation for a rupture between our two countries.” Hbu» of Representatives and only “great powers” which ^ the Senate are serving on the have a “no strings” friendship toUowing a weekend c«™nittee. Cambodid.^ . SSTtowlTforKfam Sihanouk added that while Cambodia had long been at odds with foe United States, American envoys never allowed themselves "to humiliate me in this manner — and so officially.” ‘AN AFFRONT In asking him to postpone 1 official visit to Moscow, Siha- Cambodid. The House has appropriated Th^ Russians, Sihanouk the- vninuru $50,OM and foe Senate a like prized, may have postponed his KILLINGS sum to study the problem. An'trip as “a manifestation of' “We’ve got pictures of Ne-additkmal matching amount is jfacism ... the Russians are 8^°®® snickering behind Klans-available from foe federal ct6d on goverameatordera.' The Chinese report sajd the officer ia conunand of the soldiers "opmly declared that they wen seat by foe boadquarten of foe Jfoaira mili^ district and B—1 The Society for.the Attendance ft^ord Set THE .PONTIAC PRESS, l^yjP^^Y. OCTOBRB 1K19M her Shop Quartet Singing In America (SPEBSQSA) hM n Hun 30,000 members in ISO chapters in the U. S. and GM Closes Exhibit at NY Worid's Fair WORLD’S FAIR - Hw General Motors Futurama closed last ni^t having attracted the largest attendance for an industrial exhibit at any world fair. Host to 29 million persons, the current Futurama surpassed the' States, previous record of 24,230,000 «t| “Attendance at Futuraiiia In- by GM’s first Futurama exhibit dicates that our exhibit has at the 1939-40 New York World’s helped to further acquaint the j public with General Motors, to SMS 2).i miUlM have taken tit Fntarama ride which has a global theme. This Is twa-aad-ene-half times as many persons as took the 1939-40 “Highways and Horisoas” ride Since April 21, 1964, when the fair opened, the General Motors exhibit has attracted close to 66 per cent of the paid admissions and led all other pavilions in attendance. During the 1964 season, the Futurama was visited by 15.7 million persons. This year that total is expected- to exceed 13.3 million for a daily, two-year av- increqse its knowledge of our worldwide operations and to display our products,’’ GM Chairman Frederic G. Donner and President James M. Roche said. “Beyond that, however, we are hopeful that the Futurama inspired constructive thinking about the future of mankliid — OLD HICKORY AXZUCA'B MOST nAOlinCXR STRAIGHT SOURIOH WHISKT M mof ou mcKMtr mniiURs co. m U2 979 ^4/6 QT. ^PT. 4/6 QT. Un. AIX TAXRIINGL. erage of 80,000 visitors, or over especially among the youngeri 100 a minute during exhibit visitors who saw the concepts of I General Motors’ experts setting 'a * A {forth how the future of man The most popular attracUon of can be built on fbundaUons of each General Motors exhibit has knowledge already available, j .been q “ride into the future’’ in nq BROADER WAY which visitors have previewed .....on some of GM’s advanced studies i to be conndent that to the Fu* ofjmnsportaUon and Its related ^ ^ J still broader way what we aspects. INCREASINGLY POPULAR The “ride into the future’’ proved increasingly popular during 1965 with a greater percentage of fairgoers taking the ride this year than last. ' During the fair’s two sea- achieved in our ^939-40 'ffigh-ways and Horizons’ exhibit, which subsequent developments proved to be a conservative estimate of the future of hi^way transportation.’’ The entire Fntarama exhib- I it, iMtadi^ ike paviliM ail its contents, was eoieeivad and developed by Gea«rid Ma-I tors Central Office and divisional staffs. I A special group of designers worked for three-and-a-half years in developing and creating the building, the. “ride into the future,’’ the exhibit of the com-{ pany’s scientific and engii ing resepch and develo|mient and the displays of automotive, household and other products. * * w The 15-minute ride has fea-jtured General Motgra proposals designed to help .meet the dud-lenges of the future whic^ promise benefits f8 400 Pen Wielders Meet at Oil Discussing mdtenal for their workshops at the fourth annual Writers’ Conference, Saturday, at Oakland University are Myrtle babbitt (Mrs. Ray) of Royal Oak (from left) and Peggy* Cameron King Readers Comment PMIIK nrSt Phata (Mrs. Harry) of Beverly Hills. They are members of the Detroit Women Writers Club, cosponsors of the conference. Jan Aman, editor, Catholic Miss, Notre Dame, Ind., spoke on writing for young teens. Its a Catty Situation By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY; The letter from “LOVES CATS” is so ridicidous that anyone who ia THAT ignorant I shouldn’t be al-!d to raise peats, let alone I children. Fifty years ■ ago I heard jthat story about ■cats sucking ■ the breath out I of babies, but I ’t think it was still being circulated. Honestly, some people will believe anything! It is true, a cat will seek a ••"H place, so if a cat jumps a baby’s carriage, or crib, and snuggles up close to the baby, it is only to keep warm. ★ * ♦ Cats love children, and would never intentionally harm them, unless provoked. ★ ★ ★ , I have been active in animal welfare work for many years, and although I have heard this old wives’ tale many times, I have never known anyone who was actually a witness to such a thing. ’They always heard it from their grandmother’s cous- in’s neighbor lady’s housekeeper. Sincerely, “SKEPTICAL” IN BOSTON • * * * DEAR ABBY: I wish you would have given that young ^ woman signed “LOVES CA’TS” the peace of mind she sought, and told her to keep her lovely cats and not to worry about their harming her new baby. * * ★ I am the mother of six, ranging in ages from 6 months to 15 years old, and we have never been without cats. Not only one cat, but many. I have had cats before any of my children were bom, and I intend to have them long after the children are grown and gone. * w w Our cats have slept with the babies and have been marvelous pets to them. Not once did any of our cats ever as much as scratch a child. WWW Our youngsters have learned cleanliness, kindness and responsibility from our cats. I do think you were wise to mention that all animals (like people) are unpredictable, so one shwld be careful not to expose a tiny infant to an animal larger than he is. Mrs, John Hovis, West Longfellow Avenue, tries on a coat she will model for the General Motors Girls’ Club annual fall fashion show Wednesday at the Elks Temple. The dinner meeting is open to the public, or interested individuals may come in just for the fashion show. Dinner tickets may be obtained from club members. But our experiences with cats have all been good. ANO-THER CAT LOVER: SAN DIEGO, CAL. * * it DEAR ABBY: No one will ever tell me that the story of a cat’s taking a baby’s breath is an old wives’ tale, because this is what happened to me: WWW We lived in a second-story apartment and a neighbor downstairs had a big 16-pound black cat. Our baby was about ^ree months old at the time. WWW My husband and I were in the kitcho), and the baby was in her buggy in the living room. I thought I heard some rather strange noises coming from the living room, so my husband and I went in to take a lo fice will speak. Oakland County Dental : Hygienists Society, 7:30 I p.m., Michigan Bell Ckim-: pany. Northwest Office at - Northland. Dr. John Nat-^ sis will speak on “Perio-» dontia.” Pontiac School Food ' Service Association, 7:30 ^ pm., Alcott School. “Woh-^ derful World of Baking” by a representative from ^ the Awrey Bakery Com-I pany. Founders Day Program Slated A Founders Day program will highlight the dinner meeting tonight of the Pilot Club of Pontiac, Inc. The event will take place 6:30 in the Holiday Inn. Mra. John Buhr wUl introduce speakers, Mrs. Glen Dolan and Mrs. Mallory Coleman who will talk on “Lwking back with pride” and “The history of Pilot, International.” Also speaking will be Mrs. L. Chester Richert, Mrs. William Gunter and Carol C. Morse. The president Mrs. Buhr. will give a summary on the official visit of Joyce VanderPule, district 15, lieutenant governor of Pilot, International. * ★ ★ A Halloween party will be giv- , en for patients of the Seminole Hills Nursing Home Oct. 28. Dr. Thomas Fitzsimmons and Gertrude White, English Department, Oakland University; Mary Augusta Rodgers (Schoeni, Elizabeth Graham (Mrs. James) Andrina Gilmartin (Mrs. Henry): Sylvia Cooper (Mrs. John) Priscilla Jackson and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick of Birmingham. WWW others from Oakland County were Elinor K. Rose, Wanda MacKinnon. Margaret Hillert, Myrtle Labbitt, Peggy Cameron King and others. Alumnae to Organize New Group A luncheon is planned at Bloomfield Hills Open Hunt Club Wednesday to organize the new Michigan Chapter of the Emma Willard Alumnae Association. , Mrs. Frederick W. Memmott, alumnae secretary of the school, will be speaker. Emma Willard School in ’Troy, N. Y., is one of the oldest girls’ secondary schools in the country with more than 300 students from throughout the world. ★ ★ ★ Aims of the new chapter are to inform interested area girls about the school, to raise building program funds and to offer scholarships. Officers of the chapter are: Mrs. William E. Farquhar, Grosse Pointe, president; Mrs. Michael A. Glass, Birmingham, vice-president: Mrs. Joel Bremer, Grosse Pointe, secretary; and Mrs. John F. McDermott Jr., Ann Arbor, treasurer. MRS. STARK Mrs. Stark Is in Top Ten for ABWA At the national convention of the American Business Women's A.ssociation in the San Franfisn Hilton. Mr« Charles Stark of Carlos Drive, was named as one of the Top Ten’ Women of the Year. ★ * ♦ Mrs. Stark, a member of Tip-acon Charter Chapter of ABWA, is branch manager of the Bloomfield Hills office of Pontiac State Bank. Selection of the “Top Ten” begins months in advance of the announcement when each of the 58.') ABWA chapters names one of its members for this title. * ★ * Judging is based on each candidate's activities and achievements in education, business and general activities. * ★ ★ In its 17th year, the Association has 35,000 members. National headquarters are In Kansas City, Mo. Teachers Hear Seniors on ‘Political Scene’ The Teachers Exchange Club held their October meeting at Fortino s Steak House. Speakers were two local high school seniors who participated in the American Legion’s educational programs on government at Michigan State University and University of Michigan last summer. Sponsored by the I e g i o n ’ s Chief Pontiac Post, were Terry .Aeschliman, Waterford-Ketter-ing High School, who reported on her attendance at U-M’s Wol- verine Girls’ State, and Louis Best, Waterford Township High School, speaking of his participation in Wolverine Boys’ State at Michigan State. * w * Other guests at the meeting were Mrs. Harold Aeschliman, Pamela Best, John Clouse, Gret-chen Crelley, Mr. and Mrs. William Dupee and Eileen Purcell. Hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Crelley and Mrs. Elise Best. * ★ * A theater party is planned for November. ; Hortense Riddick, Jackson Street, takes time out from her work as a pharmacist to complete reports for the Pontiao Area Unit- ed Fund. Miss Riddick is a district chairman and the first reports were due today. THE PONTIAC P&gSS, MONDAY. OCTQBKK 18, 196B JKeumode 7WKe-A-Y£M ^ Adl/t. -CAREER GIRL" A NEUMOOE a* 82 N. Soginow St. Groves-Wright Rites Reception ia the Binninc- I ham Country Club followed the marriage of Jean Ann Wright | to Daniel Blair Groves, Saturday, in the First Presbyte- , rian Church. Birmingham. I * ♦ ♦ I Parents of the couple who spoke vows before Dr. W. J Glen Harris, are the Maurice ' C. Wrights of Pon Valley Road and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groves of Beverly Hills. * * ★ Seed pearls and crystals accented the bride’s Bianchi gown of ivory dulcette satin with Empire bodice and chap- el traiit A aculpturad open crown of satin capped her veH of imported French illu- With Lynne Schairer, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Wayne Wright, Mrs. John Groves, Sharon Sullivan, JUl Pauler, and Mrs. William Wright. ★ * * On the esquire side, were John Groves, best man, and ushers William and Wayne Wright, Tom Groves, James Wilson and Hal Stimson. Thp couple will honeymoon in the Florida Keys. Anybody Else Have tfusband Like Tbis?l ByMARYFEELEY MRS. D. B. GROVES In Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: Please help me before I lose my mind. Tell me whatj you think a husband and wife] should ---- j spend for food 1 for a week. I I have been] married for almost 40 yearsj and I have never had anyl household mon- MARY ey to depend ->FEELEV |br. 15,000 iadh ~ it tMktM ovwi Does onO specify in the will $10,000. |bow miidi such people should I ’ ^ Mrs. L W.. Jamaica. N.Y.H“ •» Dear Mrs. W.: In your case,l'>«i®re we go to a lawyer, so each account is InsUrdd for the we can have amount in it. iworked out. We don’t want to Since tte beneficiaries of the have to decide on the qw of the accounts are different individ-moment Please give us some uais, these funds are not added advice, together in the covering insw^ Mr. and Mrs. P. J., (For Mary Peeiey’s now booH-let,'*‘Mske Every Delia)-Count," send.M to DoUar Book In care of T)ie Pontiac Press. go te your chnrcK Intense Excilenient eontinuing Pontiac Store Only, Tonight ’Til 9 P.M. All Remaining Sofas VALUES TO |249i95 FLOOR SAMPLES ONLY •14995 All Remaining Loveseats VALUES TO $199 FLOOR SAMPLES ONLY •9995 AU Remaining Chairs VALUES TO $229.95 FLOOR SAMPLES ONLY •69’* “‘149’* Solid Cherry Bedroom (1 only) Framed Mirror, 'Dresser & Bed •149’* In ease yon missed this sale, here's your opportunity to get the best walnea of the yMT ... PROVIDINC YOU GET HERE EARLYl We wiU be open mita 9 PAL All remaining pieces have been regrouped and weVe taken greater mark* downs. Many fine Early American sofas and chairs to select from, pins nuuiy one*of*kind pieces for bedroom and dining room. First come, first serrel 24 WEST HURON STREET la Dn-alawn Pnaliar wiqq; MONDAY A FRIDAY ’TIL 9 Nm PhoH* Ordtn thU Ev»mt The/ll Know One Another “Getting to Know You’’ will be the theme for a meeting of the Oakland District Nurses Association Tuesday. t List them ai h S> ’ unappreciated Housewife.^OmB HOmB Massillon. Ohio home and have quite . „ a fair sum in the bank. | fQ rQnf/QC' Dear U. H.: You’re a patleot girl. Bat since you’ve been begin .17:30 ^ ”... , ,, ^in^tbiieid:, New Pr.„i. Cinclerella t you’re spending now, but the experts at p.m. dence Hospital. Mrs. William Cortegianno is ."**7* 7. ~~ , A chairman of the gathering which ‘he Depiulment of Agriculto^ 4-q A0060T will feature a tour of the hos- “S' “ «»d wife cm pital and musical program with eat i^erately well on $16.50 vocal solos by Helen Piggott, **'eCk. accompanied by Mrs. James If he’s a choosy guy, as you This Week Federation to Start Year Rosenthal. «y, then be literal and spend, Lak^,3^ p,^ $18.70 a week You rould ewn present “Cinderella’’ for their spend uMo children’s theater production feel perf^ yjustifi^. I Pierce Junior High School ^y don’t you have a bad, ^ 4,30 cold some shopping day, and lot _ ^ him buy the week’s groceries on «;atiirHav there will be Pontiac Federation of Worn- his own? He may come home ju nerformances- 10 a m I en’s aubs will open the season , poorer and a wiser man. Oak, formerly of Pontiac, at an 8:15 p.m. meeting Wednes- * w ♦ 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. | „„ri«rie r. n.rman„ day in the HoUday Inn. _ Um,„ D..kl™, .ke-prel. dait, has arranged a program,. ^ “nie Presidents’ Night,” which' cmnta up to At home on South Jessie -Street are Mr. and Mrs. Jason Jerome Spires (Linda June Howland) who were wed recently in the North Anderson Church of God, Anderson, Ind. Dr. Dhnald Courtney performed the rite before a reception in the Olt Memorial Student Center of Anderson College. ★ ♦ ★ Parents of the couple are the Frank E. Howlands of Hastings, Beb. and Mr. and ’The lead part will te played by Beth Krueger with a supporting cast including Mrs. Harold Babb, Mrs. Ralph Rhinehart, Joanne Fox, Pat wUl honor charter members. But if you have three separate wpionm* npw mpmhprs «ngi sin- hooks in vour name in trust for Wilkinson and_Kay Lends. welcome new members and dn- books in your name in trust for troduce presidents and dele- each of your three children—one gates of member clubs. book for $3,000, the other two ; Others are Jack McCaffrey, and Craig Marjorie L. Germany attended the bride and Jeffrey Spires was best man for hto brother. Eugene Hargett and James Deering were ushers. WWW The newlyweds visited Niagara Falb and Canada on tteir honeymoon. Reception in Home for Pair MRS.D. K. GILES Speak Vows at Saturday Ceremony Anne Arlene Hyland amt Daniel Kent Giles of Pontiac Lake Road, WMte Lake Towiir ship, were wed Saturday, iii All Saints Episcopal Church. Rev. Edward A. Lowry of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains, per-^ formed the double-ring caifr dlelight rite. The John L. Hylands of Vad Gordon Road, White Lake Township, and Mr. and Mta I By The Emily Post lastitnte ___ Q: My husband and I would HeJj^J^ R’GHes M Leechbur^^ like to have a reception here at p, ^re parents of the couple. o*.ormioMrN We have a large number of A French Ulusfon veH corn-friends we would like to invite, plemented the bride’s colonial However, our house to not large gown and train of white Chan-enough to accommodate them | tilly lace over taffeta, all at one time. Would it be proper to specify different hours on the invitations? For example, write on some invitations, 2 to 3 o’clock land on others, 3 to 4 o’chxk, etc.? f A: I’m sorry, but specifying different hours would not te proper. ’The only thing you can ' do is to stretch the hoim of your party over a longer period of time. I For exanq>le, instead of having your pi^ say, from two to five, have it from one to seven and you may safely count on your guests coming at different hours and not all at the same “Cinderella, scrub that floor, else you’ll feel the end of my broom,” says uHcked stepmother, Mrs. Ralph E. Reinhart of Hatchery Road. “All is not lost, Cinderella,” says fairy godmother, Mrs. Harold D. Babb of Denby Drive, “tonight you shall go to the ball.” Meanwhile the star of the Lakeland Players presentation of Cinderella, BetK Krueger of Rochester, carries on with her work. Q: Win you please answer the, g^ea .following question whirii aeverall___1 jOf us have been debating? It it ■necessary for a woman alone 'or for several women without .escorts to tip waiters, porters, etc? It to the understanding of some of the group that this to a ■custom for men only and that it. is not necessary for unescorted women to tip. What.do you have' to say about tills? | j A: They most certainly are fxpected to tip. I Q: When Invited to spend the weekend in someone’s bouse, may we bring our small dog alo^ We can’t always find someone to look after him while wearekwey. A: You should not bring your dog along with you without first receiving the permission of your hostess who may not welcome four-footed visitors in her house. /Ihe correct wording and ad-dresring of wedding invitationsj She carried an heirloom handkerchief and her mother’s bridal prayerboMc topped with white orchids and St^-anotis. Mrs. Paul Hinze was matron of honor. Carolyn and Linda Hyland attended their sister as bridesmaids along with Valerie VanVUet and Susan Stauth of Windsor, Ont. * ♦ ★ David Better was best man. Douglas Freytag ushered with Roscoe Bricker, David Sum-merhiU and Dennis Maki. After a reception In the Middle Straits Community Center, the couple left for a trip to the &n^ Mountain McLeod Girpet Sale FE 3-7087 NEISNIER’S Beauty Salon DISCOVER cold wavel A new world of beauty ewaiti you when you cclc-bfite Mite Zotoi' first enniversery with us. Here's the prolein wave that's bacoma tha favorita of millions ihaiust ona year. Reg. 10.00 Mias Zotoa glga Incl. Cot V Sat O 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE 8*1343 _ In the Emily Poet In-' stitute boMtiet entitled "Wedding - - i.’’l YWCA CLASSIS STILL FORMING IN: • Dry Skiing • Fencing I • Art of Deftnso • Art for Ckiidren ond Adulte iVINBM ClASSB • Sewing • Rridge • ^nish • woke Daceroting • Ckr “ • ■ Nansr* OmoIms fsr. I APTMNOON SUSIONS ONLY I Contact Y.W.C.A: 334^3 jgmnnnnmn 1111’vnTnrrrifTrrrrnrrrnrrnnrT HOMEMADE CANDIES WOODWARD AVE, (Ned Se«* •( Sswra lake M ) Open 9 to 6 Tha ibntiac Mall Open Evenings'til 9 THIS WEEK’S FEATURE for Hallowvean PUMPKIN PACE Suckers 5«. Box of 24* $1 IA>.LtJLlUUUULU.U.UU 11M 2 2 231.018.0.01 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1963 B-lf I IB. WASmiS M( If IB. WASHilS fS( IQ IB. WASHERS 35< ECON-O-WASH ^d' Homecoming Parade and Fun waves strike the flesh and bone of a Hrii’s head; these body parts relay the sound to inner ears, wU^ in turn pass the message to the brain. U-M Scene of Festivities FREE Area~Wide DELIVERY SERVICE PHMIUCY, INC. S8S WOODWilRD-Meineal BniMlBi FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 ALL PERMANENTS $^95 NONE HIGHER 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hoircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 333 N« BOLT-END taU All our bolt-ends of fine fabrics ore droitically reduced because there's just enough in each piece to re-uphol$ler a sofo, choir, or 3-piece tuHel Choose from hundreds of beoutiful fobrics—Including deluxe nylonsi CHAIRS.... $45 SOFAS.... A- $125 AU Workmanihip Guaranteed 8 Yean EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Maken and UphoUteren 270 Orchard Uke • FE 4-05S8 By PAMELA GRIFFIN Parades, pep rallies. Mud-bowl Game, tug of war, football, concerts - these were •miy a few of the exciting at^ tractions University of Michigan students e n'j o y e d this , past weekend. It was Homecoming — biggest weekend of the semester. It began with a colorful parade, boasting 20 floats, several bst'ds and guest “celebrities.” * ★ ★ Many housing units, teamed their efforts, to construct and decorate floats. Chuck Hubbard, of Ottawa Drive, and Bill Hammond, Blwmfield Hills, helped their fraternity. Delta Sigma Phi, with its float, "The Numbers Game.” Michigan House of West Quad, residence of Paul Wine, Pine View Drive, teamed with Angell House of Alice Lloyd Hall, in building their float entitled, “Boil'm Alive in ’65.” DANCE Following a pep rally at Ferry Field, was a dance, featuring the Four Tops. Among the dancers were Ann Living: stone, Berkshire Road, and her date. Family Feast Is Sponsored by WCTU Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church was the setting for Anna Gordon Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union’s annual family dinner recently. I Several Pontiac Chi Psis Tom Smith, Argyie Avenue ; Mike White, Pkineer Road; ' and Tom Jackson, James K ! Blvd., spent many hours out- j ! side completing their display. | j * * Alpha Sigma Phi’s entry also showed work and originality. Mike Jenkins, Wenonah j Drive, and Roger Blain, Terrell Drive were two of the many Alpha Sigs helping. I WWW Saturday morning bustled with traditional “fun” activities which students anticipate ’ on Homecoming weekend. TUG OF WAR Each year men of Taylor House challenge G o m b e r g House to a tug of war across the Huron River in Island Park. Every man from both houses turned out for the battle; and Andrew Kives, Ri-vona Street, Bob Dugan, Nelson Street (both of Taylor House), Dave Carney, Mohawk Road, and Don Crawford, Mark Avenue (both of Gomberg House), were no ex- I ceptions. And every man got wet, regardless of which I house won! WWW I Following that b a 111 e, the , annual Mudbowl Game be-1 tween Phi Delta Theta and | Sigma Alpha Epsikm took' place in the SAE’s “mudbowl.” GIRLS’ SOCCER During halftime, girls from (Collegiate Sorosis and Kappa Alpha Theta entertained by playing their annual soccer game. Diana Gornick, Bloomfield Hills, for the Thetas, and So- ' rosis Janet Brown, Far Hill Road, were two of the very muddy, energetic soccer play-: ers. I I WWW Saturday evening, a concert by Peter Nero and the Righteous Brothers was en- i thusiastically received in Hill Auditorium. Among those attending the concert with their dates were Ann Hubbard, Ottawa Drive, and Hugh Grove, James K Blvd. Engagement news is made by Comrrierce Township residents Carol Joyce Thompson, daughter of the Frank Thompsons of Red Arrow Drive, and Gordon Watrous, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Watroits of Glen Iris Drive. The June bride-elect is a student at Olivet College. 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 Mrs. Joe E. Green, Royal Oak, reported on the recent national convention in (Chicago; Mr. Green told of men’s activities at the gathering. Accordion solos were played by David Deaver. Others participating in the program were Mrs. Nellie Munro and Mrs. Eleah Patten. WWW’ Mrs. Emal Lloyd was general chairmaa, assisted by Mrs. Edna MatfaeiBy. * Guests were Mrs. Andrew S.' Creswell who'is moving to Holland, Midi., and Mrs. Myrtle Dare who will be leaving fOr Manistee. BUY. SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Reception Honors Pair A reception Saturday in the First (Congregational Church parlors honored Mr. and Mrs. Gary Putman (Annie Wilson) who were married recently in Red Oaks, Iowa. WWW Parents of the couple are. (Cleo Wilson, Red Oaks, the late Mrs. Wilson and the Leon C. Putmans of Chandter Street. The newlyweds will reside in Pontiac. The importance of Your Child** Vision Is Our Business Spring Action Slnsses ... So Right for Children LETS YOUR CHILD TAKE PART IN NORAAAL ACTIVE PLAY. Sizes ^right for a child's facb, these spring action frames hold gently and firinly in place and let children lead a normal octive child's life. One Fitting Will Do The Trick 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN.O.O. Ooity 9:30 A.M. H 9:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. 1.1:30 P.M. ^PE 2-2895 FOR THE CONFIDENCE OF YOUR PURCHASES THROUGHOUT THE YEARS We Cordially Invite You To Our NEW AN9 8EAUTIFUL STORE 123 W. Maple, Birmingham OPENINGTODAY MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 ir , . NOW 2 STORES HORTHUND CEMTER and 123 W. MAFLE, BIRMINGHAM B-« THE l^ONTIAC PREgS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1M5. Word Power to Success - 7 Forming Plurals Is Simple-Or Is It? I Pilot DIts of Injuriot Following Plano Crash ANN ARBOR (APM)ivid J. Olaan, 22, of YpoUanti died at injuries suffered Saturday when crash, about a mile from.tbe airstrip, at the University of Michigan Medical Center. He was the SMI of Ann Arbor Police Capt. Harold Olson. ” The aeries ia de-0 help bring improve- | honestly, . The more than 12. nunpauies rFnrrrw’c vnrr t, im i . his stnall plane crashed on take-hi this country whteh p^uce (EDITOR S NOTE. Thu ia ment in apelOng, grammar simply add s to a singular noun appUes to about 99 per cent of underlining the correct spelling off m he swerved to avoid an- chewing gum seU an estimated the seventh ta a 30-part series and vocabulary.) which already has an s sound the words in the English Ian- within the parentheses. When other aircraft at nearby Saline.'|192 million worth of their prod- entuied "The Word Power to . in its ending. ^e. As you would expect, we you make your selection, quote % died six hours after the'ucts a year at wholesale level. t * * * do have a few excepUons. the part of the verse which ap- -------------------------------------------------------------- Pronounce lass, box and Keep a close eye eu the M- PUc*> this will alto help you o T! - '*®*‘^**- ***°t*c® si*>8- lewlag words —Hiny !■ y aid ic memorise these mnemonics Special Services uigr {grin, already end with an see if you eaa infer the rule [(memory aids). Forming plural nouts is a s sound? It makes good sense, for yourself. It Js there and He was hired to clean the very simple matter, the man therefore, in all cases like these, yoo eaa find it- ’ ' (chiinnies, chimneys), says. All you have todoisaddtoaddestothe singular instead | 2. I have to shoot a pair of one s to the singular. Take the of mert^ s. And so we have . i (sixes, sixs). singular noun, shoe; simply add 1 a s s e s, glasses, boxes a n d ^ ™ P ^ ^ j. Qur firm employs four s and you have the plural, slxies. watches. (attomies, attorneys). * ........................ aH.. .. Z *■ My employer explained n Oar Location and Lower overhead saves you money on Good Dependable Furniture Our 29th successful year Open Monday and Friday Nights till 9 P.M. Closed Wednesday afternoons thru October FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND FREE PARKING LOT. JUSTAROVNU CORNER ALONG CURE STREET! Convenient Terms And boy became jx^s. girl^ ALMOST ALL Wbat we have just covered enemy enemies, while the plural ------------------------- of pU^ is plays. | dates. ____________________________ With full confidence in what the man tells you, you decide not to order one box of some- kl^^L A thing or other, but more than /V6C#C AnQry I. My employer explained my itys, duties). 5. This criminal uses many ts). When the finaly y is preceded in the tree. one box. So you send your order ^ by an.^er vowel (play, boy, i . ^ Surgery Helps SJliSl‘UJS'fS; ^ ^ the singular. , ixli. tTuSIs'?'STli^sav Ms ss s SSWIS Ur M MSiMf, M sM I SS. "tst St ts Isust . . i Stroke Victims ing. I However, you will also notice .... , ^ .. ^ . that when the final y of the aing- And if you later write and m- By Science Service ular form is preceded by a con-crease-your order for one glass HARBOUR, Fla.-When sonant (sky, duty, enemy), then to two glasss, one watch to two brain circulation is blocked by the y of the singular is changed watchs because you want to ^ve obstructions in neck arteries, to i and es is added for the gifts not to just one lass but even stroke victims can be plural. It’s all in this rhyme: two la^s, then maybe he wiU treated by surgery that scrapes unnreceded bv vowel as v be good enough to mail you this dean the deposits. tnprecedetl by vowel, as y This operation has previously Add one s for shoe been reported as a preventive of And have shoes for two, stroke when a person has had But es to lasses such a warning bs blackout And glasses and passes. spells or momentary loss of You will always end up with — naonstnwities like lasss, Mibm, boxs, watchs and the like iHm pompson and his associates at ^ Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas, Tex. { An eight-year foOow-q» of ' 499 operatioBS to prevent or ; relieve threatetring or actual I strokes siwws'that neck artery j surgery is ‘‘safe, defiiiitive i HP’" I ./AMMfwra( (NIXTi Ta* rvM. < PERIODIC ILLS is in iky, Add es for p|nral after______________________ makinc v i. ThouiAndi ot wvnen nna ipMoj raiin ° > from tb* phrilcal dUtr«u of trretuUr. A ‘ tcanty. or painful raonui duo to fune- n ytlix tIoDAl fomolo dioordori bjr tokint Suppose nw we prance what aVSI we ve learned m this ctdumn by dnw item, no proooripuoo ntodod. TnTrr HANSEN TRAVEL AGENCY SKI SWITZERLAND WITH HANSEN TRAVEL T Days In ANTON - T Days In ZERMATT Loavo January 17. Includoi hotol, all moals, air transpeitation from Dotroit. *582.80 DRIVING or FLYING to FLORIDA Lat Ui Halp With HOTEL or MOTEL RESERVATIONS Opan Monday, Tuttday, Wodnotday and Thursday Until I P.M.-Friday Until 9 P.M. All Day Saturday Until 6 P.M. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE '409 2227 S. TELEQRAPH (ARCADE) uOlt“Q« IO Limited Time Offer! treatment" in cases. Dr. ThompsoB told tim AmericBB Heart Association scieBtiric meeting here. The operation is called “carotid artery endarterectomy.” There are two carotid arteries, one on each aide of the neck. w ★ * f “The operation can be quickly and safely carried out," Dr. Thompson reported. In the 400 operations performed by his group, the overall mortality was only 3.5 per cent. In contrast, the initial death rate from acute strdK is about 20 per cent. SnUHKEPAnENTS ' Almost three-fourths of the frank stroke patients studied by | Dr. Thompson bad a history of strokes" or warriing SAVE $50 to $125 ON PIANOS USED IN OUR MUSIC STUDIO! ‘it behooves the patient to consult his physician if he thinks' he has had a warning of stroke," he advised- “Likewise,' the physician must be aware of recem ^vances in the diagnosis' and treatment of stroke.” This is an ideal opportunity to take advantage of once a year savings on Grinnell pianos used in our Music Studios. These are all fine quality pianos and fully guaranteed. Why not start your children on the pleasant path to music now! GRINNELL'S Pontiac Moll-682-0422 PRICED PROM $ 399 SAVINGS AGC0UN15 Compounded and Credited Quarterly DEPOSITS AAADE BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE FIRST exdtmmt It tetl nis big, Miriiig mmiMog Yoj^n "tri ■*’% rat, W 'uHr. Up to 8 inches longer than any Cbmeg before. AnO atk. Conkk power ranges ap to the new 390l<^barrel V-8 in the Cyelme GT. Con^ luxury is big, too. Take this Caliertte convertible. Downtown, 27 S. Saginow St. — FE 3-7168 Elegant parallei’plaat vinyl. An all-business instrurnent panel. Deep carpet, wall to wall. It's one of 13 spirited Comets; hardtops, sedans, conmtibles, and big, beautitul wagons, With options like bucket seats, btgiup ah’conditioning, pcww; seats, powiy windows, prmr steering, powefbaerything. Want to iurri on the excitement? Your Mercury dealer has the key. tkblg,baaatm imfmm AAain Office: SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE 8 Broncli Offices MEItBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. rilld mKLAND AVI. LLOYD MOTORS UNCOLN —MIRCURY—COMW • LINCOLN-MIRCURV DIVISION THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 196.^ B-T Wonderful things happen with CASH from Beneficial Want monty right away? Call Baneficial right now. Get the cash you want for Fall expenses! Left-over bills, school needs, new clothes, repairs, you-narTw-it! Let Beneficial put cash in your pocket today! Phone... now. JfiolwiSiortisj^gyy Sfudlos Fast Cargo Fleet HilWesITexas ® The border line between Caa> ada and the United States is 3,911 miles. BENEFICIAL PINANCW SVCTBM El WASHINGTCm (AP) ^ The iion for two of the ships. This "Such a ship would be partic-j within the critical first 30 days, Navy is considering building !<^>nes million apiece, ularly useful for carrying with- >ven from the continental Unit- I By The Associated Press about 30 W:5. fast millUry cargo * out disassembling. heavy- ^ States to a disUnt area, j Violent thunderstorms, ac-shipa that would be toadod with of ^ -We propose, however, to use h„ tanks, other •heavy equipment fi«t-of-their-kind models. wnwieq aiw tracKed vehicles as hT^^^Ler^^^ "X* T'** '’*7 “ helicopters. depots stationed close to poten- hail, Ofv» westera Tn- ^^gntlgi trouble spots. the capacity, great- * ♦ * tial trouble areas and in no touCT of vrtnter whitened ^ jj . ^ ... . er speed, and, hopefully, lower “Its relative!^ high speed event for carrying peacetime ment logistic" ships would cSt ope^ting and ot^ costs than wouid permit it to deliver cargo cargoes.” wave passed through the Mid-^ ^ cu^t Navy i^lift ^Is.------------------------------------------------- . Now Mtimat#* ■ ^tiey would be equipped with ! Up to 1.20 inches of rain Tell in * ramps to permit rapid loading the Dallas, Tex., area and ^ 'and unloading of wheeled and spread eastward during the CoupW with house^to C5A vehicles. This is called night as a cool front pushed Pl^ MwnUy op . 'deeper into Texas from the Into production, these * * ^ ^ “I®' Under the plan, the craft In.. * * Um^ States the cap^ility to powered by a new pro- I The turbulence blew a private 8^ large grou^nd f«ces to puigjon system similar to an plane off a runway at Andrews, d^tant areas, i^ to have the aircraft-type gas turbine engine. iTex. A tornado caused minor^Rfar clow at h^ to enable ,peed would be about 20 danuge In Anton and a twister them to fight m limited war sit- fstruck in the A^thy area.'uaUons ^ ^ ^ i McNamara told Congress ear- both north of Lubbock. i The Navy study has the bless- jy this year that: ' Winds up to 00.miles per hour ing of top Pentagon officials,' GEHING UP mioiB 4n« m atadd*r Tr-Md Iter ask* roll ---------------from Uo frequent meencM teth «nr ted teeend- ----a*rIMilMp MlMffv from ■ • ■ a did, UreA —-------------n, CT8TIX ----. ..’imi fnet. reluiua ennfort br eurblni ircfUUnf lerme In etranr leld -------- ^ MMiitee Min relief. O ' 1 aerroor both d*r ,-Kia Leans up to f1000 on Signature, Furniture er Car IVNTIAC —(2 offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginadr (Near Strand Theatre)...........332-9249 Beneficial Finance Co. of Weterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd..........................1344513 OPEN EVENINGS SY APPOINTMENT PHONE PON HOURS Castro's Brother Meets With Russian Official MOSCOW (AP) - Deputy Cu- jranked Littlefield, Tex., and l^|who consider the fast deploy-! inches of hail covered the ment ships an integral part of j ground. i modernized U.S. airlift-sealift IsEVBRE THUNDERSTORMS j*®*’ ^ *"** *^y®"^ I 1 The severe thunderstorms WNAL FIGURES I also struck areas from western' However, Pentagon officials .Texas to Nebraska. jhave not settled on any final ban Prime Minister Raul Castro I Cloudbursts swamped the Syr-1 figure as to the numbers (rf such had a meeting today in the jacuse area of western Kansas; ships that would be needed, nor Kremlin with Deputy Soviet Sunday with 5 inches falling in have they adopted the Navy’s Premier Vladimir Novikov, I some places. The heavy rain cost figures. Soviet news agency Tass re{ temporarily flooded U.S. 270 The Navy study estimates ed. It gave no details. ---------------------- —......- ------------ - — between Syracuse and Johnson, each of the new vessels would ★ ★ ! ★ R ★ cost about $32 million. Defense Castro, Fidel’s younger/fcroth- RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, ' A violent thunderstorm near speciaUsts are skeptical of that er, came to the Sovie/Union CARS, (X)LF CLUBS USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED Kearney, Neb., produced small figure, believing it may be too Oct. 7 at the invitatioif of De-ADS ... ’TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. jhail, 1.25 inches of rain and low. fense Minister Ro^on Mali- wind gusto at 63 m.p.h. > Congress has voted |67.6 mil- novsky How come 2,000,000 p ♦ in Michigan I are insured ♦ by Metropolitan Life? ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ‘K ' Your neighbors have really hit on something. They Ve discovered that when it comes to planning for the future, the place to start is Metropolitan Life—the company with a practical insurance program designed for today’s needs and for any and every situation, including yours. For example: New-the policy that helps pay for itself If there's one time you don’t need any extra expense it's when you’re just starting out-raising a family or opening a business. Yet this is precisely the time when you do need plenty of life insunmce. That’s where Metropolitan’s ingenious new Econo-Matic policy comes in. The minimum initial amount is $10,000. For this amount, the premium is considerably less than that of our standard policy with a guaranteed face value of $10,000. The ingenious feature is this: while the guaranteed aipount of insurance is lower after two yeal^, application of dividends* -if present levels are continued-will maintain the original amount of coverage for life, for the same low premium. The Econo-Matic is just part of the up-to-the-minute selection of life and health insurance plans you’d expect from America’s leading life insurance comipany. Shouldn’t you get all the facts and figures from your Metropolitan adviser? (He’ll give you an enlightening Family Security Check-Up, to boot.) Call him soon. Tomorrow, for instance. There’s no obligation... except to those you love. More choose Metropolitan Life miUions more than any other company There are many reasons #hy Metropolitan Life insures 46,000,000 people-more than any other company. One go^ reason is local, personal service from the Metropolitsn advisen at your nearest ofliee: Mr. Frank A. Crosse, Mgr. 1007 West Huron StreeL Pontiac, Phono: FB 5-9491 THE PONTIAC PKliSS, MONPAt^, OCTOBER 18, 19gg ALWAYS HAS LOW PRICES...ALL WEEK LONG! Pillsbyry Assorted Flavors akeMixes^FLO we0^ i IP-OZ. PKG. United Dairies Rich Delicious CHOCOLATE QT. aN. VALUE-WAY TRIMMED YOU GET A CHOICE AT BIG D ROUND STEAI W* 'ST C| Saiomo Assorlect Fresh TENDER AVORFUL U.S.DUL. ^TRIMMED CHOia OF KO^S FATI Value-Way Trimmed tender Lean \ ^jT Swiss Steak'^O^f^SF. w WWIIHI '"l3-OZw Derby Delicious & Full of Beans CHIU i5y4-oz, CANS Fancy CantAr Cuts Lean Ham Steaks. • Lb. Hygrade'^Tosty Famous ^ 99‘ Ball Park Franks .69!. «e2 IP"" '**''4 f Ilio'-Sw ttewily' S|l^ LAROK FAMILY SIZI AT A MO SAVINO Hunt's Tumato Catsup • DBJOOUS MACARONI AND CHIiSI Kraft Dinners ••••••• SWffT OR tUTTfRAUlK TASTY Bwtty Cr««k*r Biscwito DRUOOUS ASSORTH) FUVORS JalM Halatin • • • • • • • Gsrbtr's Strained Varieties Baby Foods] THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 2 Doctors Advoicofe Measures to Curb Deaths Among Premature Babies WTOCIMCV wnwT ATU^ crnr) ^ “I* reI>tively-Iow io-'ilk| early In her pr^nancy. jcolumbia University College of cent of all births, account for upiabout 60 per cent of preemle| birth, and 60 to 80 per cent of N«w Moiy Wmt FALSE TEETH raqMnaMe for killing W.0M in*' fanta yearly in the United States -night lip reduced one-third by ■tfeh oone^able preventive mmm$ as early bedding douB d “preeinie*nrone’ *>• . lhat atas the guarded forecast today by Dr. .Claence C. Briscoe, a Univiar^ of Pennsj^a-sia obstetrician, irbo Jofoed with a Canadian colleague in advocating that such p^ntial mothers take to their beds — either In a hospital or at homoN — about six at seven weeks prior to the expected time of cloeoonomic status, wfaich|inay| Dr. Briscoe added another j Physicians dnd Surgeons started to 90 per cent of all deaths just'births remains unexplained. I these deaths have led to inadequate nutntion potential danger signal: women the discussion by saying that: prior to or after delivery, and Dr. Briscoe said that of more babies. With LIHIw Worry mtt. taU, lausb or anooM' tf InaMim Oto tooth «b Dr. Speert said the cause of| are stillborn or die shortly after g^mr, goo^, are prelnature ( ro brootb). Oot rASTKITa at Ihe early-to-bed “guarded activity’’ recommendation was made by Dr. H. Hugh Allen,' associate professor of obstetrics and gynsoClogy at the University of Western Ontario, London, Ont. Both doctors spoke at a news conference preceding formal roports to the 61st Congress of the American College of Sur- The Canadian doctor, with tacit approval from the American, said that while absolute proof is lacking a “preemie-prone’’ mother might be defined tentathr^ as one who has some or all of mesc attrtoutes: A previous history of having one or more premature babies. Priests to Aid Rights Boycott Differ,With Bishop in Milwaukee Protest • MILWAUKEE, Wis/(AP) Differing with th^ bishop, [I. I of four R(^n Catholic I in beavil/ Negro areasi peraonal/sid to a civil rights boycott of Milwaukee pubUe schools today. ’Hicl priestk said they were bowing “under protest’’ to the direct orders of Auxiliary Bishop Roman R. Atkielski not to use parish facilities for “freedom schools,’’ but several clerics idsoned to teadi classes offi church property. (>tlM|lc laymen picketed the bishop’s residence Sunday, nk^t. One sign read, “We be-' lieve in our priests’ right to, have a Christian conscience.’’ I BiAop Atkielski said he based, Ms ordm on the opinion of local! | authorities that the boycott would be IBegal. The churchj must ten^ obedience to the chr-j il law, he told a devotional service Sunday night. •FREEDONM SCHOOLS’ The Rev. Eugen Bleidom, pastor of St. Boniface Church, said he ci^ected that “some of the priests” nevertheless would teach in the “freedom schools.”| “Our rights as citizens have not been taken away,” Father Bleidom said. “We will follow The Rev. James Groppl, an assistant at St. Boniface and a vice chairman of the committee sponsoring the boycott, said he^ felt the bbhop’s directive represented “ the wrong use of au-thorito.” Fathar Groppl said he would, visit various “freedom schools” organized to provide substitute, ffwiiar instruction for pupils' boycotting the public schools.! He said he would toadh in at' The conflict between a bishop’s rSllj^ authority, held by Catbdie doctrine to be virtually! absolute within his diocese, and the priests’ argument that they must follow th^ personal con-sdence diAmatized the start of the b^cott. Latin Nations Await Belgium's Royal Pair BRUfkil (AP) - King: Baudot and Quean Fabiola of 11 Bah^ left by plane today for I tiwir flrW endal visit to Latinj I America. For the next month I they win travel 25,000 miles in I Msxioo, ChiM. Argentina and I BraiO- '' ' I The Hfea^eU king and his | wifo were flying flrst to Mexico | general electric 19" with UHF/VHF B rocket Jaimdi , le to .^iifw In size, the I f.guid«iiM equipment is 1 lug. This equipmantl 4 more than SOO pounds I conqiarec) tv a 47-pound I I buiR for the recent Gem-11 miad orbital flight. •118** mONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO^AY /^PPL.\M*CE CO OPtN DAILY 9 to 9 ' -im. THR PONTIAC PRgSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER U, 1965 Confusion in Profusion Congress Is Fearful Farful MCK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - One oMbe top jobs of creative thinking during this session of Congress was turned in recently by Rep. Barber B. Conable Jr. The New York Republican proposed that the visitors’ gaUer-Hs in the House be enclosed by glass and that earphones be •installed by each We nuiy assnine, then, that there weald be majority and Democrat and others who are fluent in Re- posal is raAer radical. Ihe right to be confnsed by Congress Is a basic part of the American heritage. Many of ns wonM be reluctant to sur- A few would need to be blit mi^t also to be helpful to .lingual, so that they could in-have the eanbones p 1 u g g e d iterpret Democratic speeches for into a simultaneous translation!Republicans and translate GOP booth, somewhat like the one at oratory for Deippcrats in the I the United Nations. IgaUery. Interpreters stationed in the, * e w booth would intercept what jyas I This would provide employbeing said on the flow and im-lment for any congressmen who mediately translate it into Eng- niight get knocked off at the _________ _______________ |lish. I polls due to increased under- Spectators not only could hear Congressional jobs frequently standing on the part of the the speeches and ddmtes but are fiUed the way Noah fUled voters, also would be provided with an the Ark-by twos. One fw thej They could be hired as interexplanation of what was taking majority and one for the minor- preters rather than appointed place on the flow. 'ity. I Veep to Spook in StotOj UVOIHA (APl-VIce Prari-dent Hubert Humphrey will be speaker at dedication of Uvon-ia’s « mUUon Adlai B. Stevenson Ifi^ SdMoI Friday. He also is to address the Ecwwmic Club of IMrolt that nifdit after attending a conhplcklng contest at Adrian. 1 as federal judges. If You Are Under 80 . . . you can stiO apply fw the same kind of life insurance policy available when you were younger. Once your application is approved, the polk^ can be carrm the rest w your life, i No one will call on you. You handle the entire transaction direct by mail with the company ^rtiich helped* pioneer insurance for seniw Americans. I Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Ins. Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. iLB1021A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141 TUES & WED Ocr 19 - 20 *K mm miiK Limit pur customur. 2 Half Galt, leu Cruam, ' Quarts shurbut, 2 half gals, leu Milk nnr ExftmiM Fuvwit all speciauy priced! • VA 'ILLA • CHOCOUTE • STRAWBERRY • CHOC. 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CLEARANCE AT UL wmii WIDE’S 15 GISAimC LD6ATI0IIS PRICES ARE SLASHED TD HAKE RDDN FDR 1966 NERCHARDISL WE HOST HAKE RODHIll MODERN BEDROOM M39 Ouolity croftad fataclad hordwoedt. Handaemaly rtylad wHh mudatii da-aign. Accantad with polithad brait pulU. Itwiudaa 6-drawar davWa drattar, mirrar, baakcata bad and 2-PIECE MODERN' LIVIN6R0DM Diamond-tuft modum sfylu, ruvursiblu foam cushions, nylon upholstury in your choicu of colors. EARLY AMERICAH M39 Go colonial with this wing back sofa and matching chair, compiutu sut of tablus, two lamps, sisu panul or b^casu bud, hugu drussur, mirror and chust. Box. spring and mattruss and 5-piud'u Solid moplo Hutch S«rv-•r. Sturdy toblo and 4 matching choirf. iEsmomisE CCLCR TV 3>Stag Raclinar 9x12 linalaum. Vinyl and Twaad. Many colars and AAany caiart ta gattams ta chaata «y Tuning all ,.......___________,j channM*. \______ _ Cantrat. Channat-ViawOkri fatat.aTllanca itatian idantificatian. Ml Ndallty 9* aval and 3' tpaakan far ' " Handtamaly itylad ckarry grain linirh an li many aaiarv la panarn* ra un^iu *29 *3*' All Items Typify Similar Selections SUMMER CLOSE-OUT Summar clai«-out6 on 5-strand lawn choirc, 6-* strand chaiia loungo ond rockars. NN ■ «Msp 12 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS MIRACLF MILE CENTER VVI TEl EGRAE^H Rl) CORNER OE DIXIE EIWV AND lElEGRAf'EI RU NNOHETIOWHvEASTeilEBiT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 X B—11 Envoy Favors LBJ-DeGaulle Talks—‘Someday •' -ifiaifT By JOBN m HIGQTOWER • AND' ‘ ' BND^ MARTOIj WASHINGTON (AP) - De> parting French Ambassi Herve Alphand uya a meeting between Preiidenta Johnaon and Charles de Gaiille “would be certainly very useful toliave — one day.” But the diplomat said such a 'before we bare clearer vi^s about some very Important problems we have to discuu Jn the next months.” was assassinated, but have not'lteaty was siiped, Europe as aicemed, a c6mpiete reorganiza-hove many differences of opin- about the chances of peace bred, is “in favor of reduction of met again since. whole waa in desperate poaiUon.lUon of NATO has to be accom- »n. on essenUal matters we'Viet Nam. laH obstacles of trade ” The problems which shoilld be enwging from the devasUtion I pushed by 1980.” «iw*v. on th» •• i wee i clarified Wore the two of of ww. We were not a^ really SPECIE j ife dt. S. the closing of the fairgrounds at!***^*^*™^ o®* «8t*blished toe United]pm. in the Oakland Center to sometimes Latin America,; 2 ajn todav There has been talk of • pop.^t**, alone in the world, wai,|)e followed by the afternoon about the organization of thci Fair officialii annoiinnvl ■'■^***® Johnson-de GauUe confer-the atomic power capable of gession. ’ (Atlantic) Alliance, about stra-l 1965 attenfance of 24 4S9IM and!^*^ Johnson became!illiiig the paseengers. ! Robert Moses, {resident of the private nonprofit fair corpo-ratioD, said Sunday he is cerUdn| the city park planned for the' grounds in Flushing Meadow, I Queens, "will eventually be the city’s finest park.” The park' will utilize several of the fair’s exhibit buildings. Moses said the two-year fair' attendance was “more than! ever visited any similar enter-! prise.” In a closing day statement, he| said fair note holders eventually' ~ would receive “more than” SO cents on each dollar they invest-1 ed. He compared the retumj with the return of slightly more, than 40 cents on the dollar re-, celved by note holders on the 193940 fair. INTO BANKRUPTCY | A number of exhibitors at the fair went into bankruptcy, and several closed. The fair corporation lost $17.S| million in its first season. The^ faif thus far has paid $7,457,250' of its $28,879,000 in bonded in-j debtfdness. I Moses had projected a two-i season profit of $49 million. | Also, he had planned to r^y| New York City the $23 million it invested in pen ments and to use the remainder for development of the park. Dramatic Theatre Sound You needn't be a professlona! to p!ay it b(jt you're apt to sound like one! Many new euton;atic features have been bul!t in to help you. Six new theatrica!ly vojeed pre-sets (!ika Hawaiian guitar, marimba, chimes, xylophone) plus the famous Hammond drawbars add variety to every note. 25-pedal keyboard. In red mahdgahy, $2315 World's Largest Hammond Dealer Come in for a demonstrstien GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 — 27 S. Soginow St., Downtown, FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (?0 days, same as cash) or Budget Terihs •5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN! Strongatf Frigidoir* Wathar Protaction Plon avar. Ona-yoor Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-yeor Protection Plon for fumith-. ing replacement for any defective pprt in the trontminion. drive motor, or large capacity wotor pumpi Tired of Washer break downs, repair bills? FR GIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER .J, gives you a 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Automatic Soak Cycle Plus Jet Action! NEW LOW PRICE 90 Days Same As Cash! • Jet Spin cuts dryinr time. Leaves clothes extra liglit and dry! a And clothes come out so loose and easy even apron strings seldom BIG FAMILY SIZE 2-DOOR FRIGIDAIRE A BEST BUY *219 Autematie Detrost in Refrigerator Section! 8fg SbeH for Eggs! RifraR for 2 YEARS TO PAY! 121 N. 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Ttw mm nmm Cpiiind n wfodw 1^ thfep — smmmn Michigan Bell Part tf tka Nitienwida Bal Systin B—W THE 1>0NT1AC PRESS. T«OyDAY. OCTOBEB 18, im NEW! RiPUCE HtaMllMI ^ IP TO fi US. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier HsAak# and mpi* effective than the powderePandfiq* uid food ai^lement, and costs leu includiru Cwules suited to yo^ INDIViOU^^ by Lio Physitiwt M.D NO GastiMs or ffregularfty with Medic-Way cape DON'T OtET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP ir OFF! MEDIC-WAY RiEDIC-NAY 335-9205 Need Yearlon^fVief during (^jy^U.S. SAIGON, Sooth Viet Nam: (AP) -^4op U.& milltBry Inan la lit the Viet Oh t 0^ ^ndiots qwnd at least a yrar eo majw dearittg operatioiis to prqMUe ae octom n, i«m CIIT.........PHONE.. COM with tha rising da- Dinh, where ■ rice harvest folC play of IL& land, sea and air under way. pawer. Tlie ttnep buildup, now^^ past 1«.W. has posed a aerioos ^ chaDeage to the Communists. The Viet Cong have suff Intelligence reports here, loawa b» Wah Wnh uu ihowever. give no imUcatiaa that other parts of the country from*, ithe Viet Cong have lost any of U-S. air assaults, but there is no | their B are eBBcled to rcamK of t 1^ WUTD.8.. f I ^ ' aDM and South Viet- “It nd^ taka three years or maybe 10 H 20 years, as long as Qie Communists say tiiey are prepared to flght,’* be said. Viet Nam. OSCODA (AP) - A young airman and his girl companion were killed by electric shock Sunday whoi trying to injured motorist whose car knocked down high voltage elec-' trie lines. / The victims wne Ainnan Timothy J. Walbridge, 19, tioned at Wurtsmith Air Force Base, and Jacqueline W. IS, of Oscoda. * * * Police said a car driven by Maryee Brooks, 45, of Oscoda veered out of control op MlTl and sheered off a utility pole,' knocking an 11,000 volt power line onto the road. Waldbridge drove up- minutes afterwarcL'stopping his car pn the power line, police said. Missitor^ opened the door and stei^ out and WaBkrMge tired to grab her, officers said. Both wer< JdIled by , shock Miss Barr^s foot touched the ground. Another car carrying two airmen also supped on the poweri line but they stayed inside the vehicle until rescued. * ★ * Miss Brooks was taken to Tawas Ho^tal for treatment of injuries suffered in the collision with the pole. This view does not drive or hahed from their Md evidence they are breaking 18 toVin control trfSouthlap their Wg units. ' •bwiStoqpinltSS'l , •atf Ust for the South ^etnamese. APPEAR UNDECIDED . toe Coramu-dists appear to be undecided on tral coast province in majH Ipmind opera-j m0HR..>^... On ^ other h^ there aw bimtary plannen ^ * * * increasing reporto that tbs alr cr®«tod s morale mSv“u they have shown no shyness gP***® for the Viet Cong. goveriL»t!Sfej«»*«7 Tbies hmw Unmehed J*** are undertak- " taOilta. .nd «« ,»™ sin attacks in the past month. ® ®®P* “®,who have been under Red Tito flUHTilto. ^ been U S. bufldup. nation to S ^ _ masidng lasge forces in the ccH- * ., ♦ . * shield to them through ' ) of Efaihl In"--------- -------r...-------- Hiey emphssin that the msta objective is to penetrate onos-forbidden territ(^, with the allegiance of toe South Vietnamese D the montoi iheiul, toe Vietlthe rest of the eonfUct. wm mjOfti 16 I* DtittwRki 0«y tuy As CAlid WRimBOHIT BlOUTIUIt*S ^ICI ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2'157 WCGOWARD flVE. DETROIT I WO 2-5660 Divorces ?^$5I5h LtH Irani Irani N. RaHnuttwi Uewrn R. RM MMItf J. MMlclk Viola from WoNir T. Schuoroor Jamtf L. from Dora M. Tayiw John from BernadalM Stralhor Doloret K. tram HaroW J. Otarg Joan «rom Rdbart B. Shnhtr tutamm v. tram Barry D. Campball Kafhlaan Rom J«Rn W. Myoro Carol from CIHton A. Tillar David from Janaf M. Ooframkl ^ Elian from Rwf« Wilton Groca from Tommir N. HuOdilaoio , Ann& L. from Clia%o E. MIrocit' Marlorlt A. iron Don R. Fall Marilyn from Mlchaaf D. Fooflior Stanlty A. from Bordana Scoff RKa from Coo^ Burka Saaannt H. from Carl E. Schau Mary Jo from William MHI Cacif M. from Patricia M. Caifigm Edna H. from Jooa Ba|ar VIrgliila M. from Aaron L. Kidd Get This Big Christmas Book Today! COME IN OR CALL FOR YOUR FREE COPY This Christmas save mca« than ever. Get the gifts TOU want from toil big Spiegel Qirishnas Catalog. Having this catalog is like having a giant department store in your home. You can shop toe easy, handy way—by phone—at hcEM. You'll thrill to toousands of exciting gifts from all over the world—bright new toys...elegant faah-loos and acxjessoriee... big and little luzurtos that say "Merry Christmas'' ina thousand wonderful wayil PrioeB are low—there is NOMONEYDCWNand 2 FULL YEARS to PAY. Satisiactian Guvanteed BIG TOY SALE Now ^ing On ' Call Federal 3-7911 ■ 115 H SAGINAW YOU* TO YOOt DOOR OR YOU ^AY PICK IT UP At TMtAHOPPiNG CENTER SPIEGEL CATAtOO SHOPfMO CBITER GEE COAL And OIL COMPANY FES-8181 Now is tho timo to got sot for a warm and cemfortablo Wintor . . . Now is tho timo to call GEE for a tonkfull of GEE bottor quality fuol oil, tho ono fuol oil to rofinod to that it madfly roactf to Michigan's chongooblo climoto.«. giving on abun* danco of hoot whon noodod . . . holding a stoody, ovon warmth in mildor woothor. OUR TRUCKS GO A LONG WAY TO MAKE WARM FRIENDS No matter where you live in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Watevferd, Clarksten, Orion, Oxford, RechfatoA Auburn Heights, Bimiinghero, Walled Lake, Milford, White Iblra or the sunoonding area, ydU, too con enjoy COMPLETI HIATING SATISFACTION, os OEPs now, modem trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for even quicker service delivers better qiiolity fuel ell Mijntvi THK POXTIAC PRESS. MQNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 JWD COLORS e—1 LESS THAN m OF YOUR PAYCHECK DOLLAR GOES FOR FOOD! TODAY’?GREATEST BARGAIN! FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I S' S I! Hi ^ H ®s tt ll it i ITM Mghlani MMl 112N MMn A I12N MMii Av*..| miCooltyLaktlld. iitiSNMiMii*M | f 213 AUIURN l «SE.nKEP. I 7NAUMHUIST. I i OWN SUNDAYS | OftW SUNDAYt ( dWN SUNOAYS ^ J aO«P SUNOAW | OWN SUNDAY g OWN SUNDAY g OpM»Ai(.V»PJI. «DAYSAWUK Off N SUNDAY Don’t Miu These Outstanding Food Town-People’s Exciting Bargain Buys! 8 EXCITING WEEKS OF GOLD BELL VALUES GALORE-BUY NOW AND SAVE! KRAFT ORANGE JUICE 69t COUPONS No. 1 and 2 GOOD THIS WEEK 100 FREE ^TiftMPS AND 1 FREE POUND OF BLUE RIBBON MARGARINE Coupons Available At All People's and Food Town Markets NaK Gallon Armour's Robot Circus!!! WEEK 5529 SASHABAW ROAD CYPRESS DARDENS . _ . DRAPEFRUIT SECTIDNS 1D C 1 Pound Con 19' BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA 19* “-S’"' BOOK MATCHES AJAX CLEANSER 19® 't 10® MAGNOLIA AAde BREAKFAST PRUNES {11 ^ 2 Pound Package . LUX LIQUID DITIROKirr 59* YOPCO IPfUY STARCH Ovprt Site 29 HYGRADE'S eORNED BEEF ' QQC 12^ Can MW 1^ HAFMA ' LUNCHEON MEAT 124)1. Con 2» CRISCO VEOrABLE SHORTENING Pound Can ff FREEZER QUEEN ^ EO SUCED ,BEEF nM fiiWIfr f Regular $1.11 Value H | Fresh Froien SEA STREAM SMELT Found Fkg. 29* Town Square BREAD DCU6N S IrFound Loaves 39* Freah Fiesan TCF FROST WAFFLES 1 Ounce Fkg. 19* Apple—Blueberry—Cherry—Peach HLLSBURr TURNOVERS Faekage 10* Rkhs COFFEE RICH Quart Gallon 39* Char's Choice NASH BROWN POTATOES 2 Found lag 29* Meadewdole GREEN PEAS 1 Found 1411. Fkg. 29* Meadowdale SUCED CARROTS ^ 1 Found 1 Ounaa Fkg. 29* ARMOUR'S STAR LARD NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS PERT Luncheon NAPKINS ^"'10® SALES Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 18,19 and 20 DAYS None told to dealers or minors. We reserve right to limit quantities. ' Tfr» PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 196g . CAPSIZES AFTER FIRE - Tlje Creel freighter Akti lies on her side after capsizidg out in the cargo of fish meal and maize. No near Rotterdam yesterday in the aftermath one was reported hurt. The ship, bound from of a fire aboard. The crew beached tl^ yes- Ethiopia to the Netherlands, capsized after sel and then abandoned ship when fire Ipke the, flames were extinguished by fire boats. Aussie School Set for Prince LONDON (Dm — Buckingham Palace announced today that Prince Charles, the 16-year-ol' •heir to the British throne, attend a school next year in Australian hinterlands whe^e students live in bungalow-type huts. The school stresses initiative and self-reliance. The lum includes a IS-mile iflion race through the Ai bush to prove a boy’s The palace said Qaeea Elizal Prince Phflip, Chari eats, had chosea ne “Tim-hert^” hraadh of mt Geetoag t the ^ was ‘‘very happy’’/ta be going there. / Prince Charles / will be the first member of pae royal fam-y to attend sdpxd in an over-h country, for the i in FA-Gordons-I in the Scottish the end of his Aus-s in mid-May. i”is located in nig-s IN mBaa aortb-; between the Iter of llana- Fonign N^ws Cominmjlory pie in the New^ By The Associated Preu Actress Jayne Mansfield gave birth to an Srpound, 7-ounce boy three hours after she was admitted to Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, HoDywood. Mother and son were reported doing fine. The child bom yesterday is the first for Miss Mansfield and her third husband, stage director Matt Cimber, ». It is his first marriage. _ „ Miss Mansfield, 32, has three children JAYNE ^ MANSFIELD previous marriages. Lady Churchill Hurt by Soccer Ball Lady ^mncer-Chmchill inffered a brokaa right arm > and cracked rib when stmek by a soccer hail as she walked alone ia Hyde Past, London, friends reported. * The widow of Sir WinstoB Chnn^ was Imocked to the groimd by a ball being kicked by a group of youths yesterday. Lady Spencer-CharchlD, N, wai. Ireat-. edV Sfr leiriwl Seddee, a kadbr British surfeoB and aa oM friend. She was said to be restfnjg “fairly cearidrtably.” By WA1.TBR LOGAN United Press Intematioa SaigoQ riiyMiirts limt V.S. militpry some of the'findings and rec- ____________ of an official in- Vfs|^4lN 1 n i o' criticisin AjMCidhn i'flTce rbondbim strikes in South Viet Nain. U.8. commander Gen. W. C. Wettmorelaod ordered tbd in* vestigatioR because of the controversy surroundiqg steppdfkip air strikes against susp^ed Viet Cong targets b South Viet Nam. Military sources say that one result will be to “restate, bat la clearer terns, ndes de> signed to mlaimiae the bad effects of the bombing.” » ..Critics of the attacks have dnrged that the increased use of American.alr power often has resulted in heeibutt death and destruction, causing many uncommitted peasants to turn against the U.S.-supported Viet Nam goveryment. EAST VS. WEST: Weston of-ificials in Berlin expect the Soviet, Polish and Cz^ troops to join East German units in unusually brge^eale autumn maneuvers along the West German border. However, they do not foresee the Oommunist military forces being used to apply political pressure on West Berlin by Interfering with access routes. FRENCH . SOVIET MEET- c. ue Strvlct S«t for Pciitor SAULT STl^. MARIE (AP)-Servlce for the Rev. EugenQis Zoucopouloe, 65, pastor of 8L George Gfek Orthodoa Churdh here for U years, will be he)d8tataa. at the dufdi Tumday. Ha 4kd Saturday aight ol caoMr after a* long Ulness. Thera are about U,0N automobile bak yards b the Halted INOi French Foreign Maurice Copve de Munrille*s official visit to Moscow Oct. EMs Icnat expected to produce fhw-works.. Ha^wUl have a bread general dlactmion of Bast ~ Minister Andrei Cromyka, MON., OCT, T8 THRU SAT., OCT. 23 B SENSATIONAL 99' PORTRAIT OFFER 0 DAYS ONLY! rxir' OIL COLOR lutt Vignwttw PORTRAIT Portraits by i B. nimble. art Nationally Advartisad Here's your chance to get a beautifully finished genuine oil tint portrait of your child. Delicately applied oil brings your child's portrait to life. Perfect match of hair, eyes, and complexion. Clothing not included. Salisfaetion Goarantaed or Yoir Money Book! Chlldren't greupi lakan at Nl per child. Afo Iknit S weeks to 12 yeers eld. No appelntment is neeesswy. Limit: one bust vignstte per chltd. Select from finished photogiephs — not proofi. EARLY URD BONUS B awofaprapbea Mamby Thru Tbanday Ml iaaiOf M ke S P A C E SNOOPER - Tfw world’s most accurate radio telescope now in operation at the National Radio Astronomy Observatory in Green Bank, W. Va., picks up and recordi extremely faint radio signals reaching earth from oufm* space. wHbE isrtlcnlar atteattof b and Seutheari Aria, ilia Ornnan question is not ipadnd to take up much time as the two countries are In abaq disagreement on this. DE GAULLE tS. French wOfflciais mpmt Ifreai-dent de Gaulle to ytart putting the aqueem on NATO in the first sb months of ION with demands for rerisidh of fib North Atlantic treaty and a request that this be discussoi Tim doubt he i^atly will , itU nance out of NATO iON, if he doea so at all. Apy member country cao quttw ' ' De Gaulle, by ttw imy, Is dx-Mtiiif to make his aiinounoe-wnt an a candldOte for preal-dential rpelecfion around Oct. ».'V '•------ ' MALAYSIAN HOPE&: taiy mon b Malaysia hay;e some hope tfiat Indoneaia may («U off Its cmtironliltoB ^tii Malaysia If the army sueededs in taking over in Jakarta. But if the. Army should decide to coetlnne the oppositioa, M wriicy, more se- The Army could be expected to make a far more professional job of infUtraflon and border fighting. • w w * So far, it’s been an amateurish effort mostly directed by Communist civilians. G«MfdI¥ews ^or thosa who fcave been experiencing difficulty in obtaining automobile insurance... and, for those who recently cancelled out . . . whatever the reason. In 8 out of 10 sitnetiona we cam provide first line coverage and protection equal to your requirements. Granted, at the beginning, ^i| type ef insurance mi^ht call for a sbmewhat hiriier rate than usual . . . 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ARRAY OF COLORS “FANDANGO" 22x44 Bath TomI j “Floral Bouquet’ :• 24x46 Bath Towef' i “^R$LTAR” J ' 24M6 Bat Towel “OVAL ROSE" 22x44 Bath Towil 79* Reg. 89* Wevon Jacquard In {ewel • Exquisite fioral beuowet pat-shades ef ming jade, moss * • tern bi delicate fKislif shqdes • Thickly looped, highly qw...- pvavfnwf .w nw™.. • ent cotton teny in cheieo ^ 9 * in delbota. ahedes ef down ‘ riews colors, of whH^ fee * pink, celeetial blue or emp loif# dsipidy. . • , • biOnxe on tinted grounds. I WUB^yjtt V HMD TOWR.. .49* green, mandarine eronge, •< to match your bathieiMn decor « aheckbig pink. See our large I or fixtures. * ' dispioy. • , , u<« Tniiin 10. YHMB ‘rOWH . . .49»i wScuBu . 4 S* I ' • • - •20’|TBMI|iUIW V • f WM8 TWIIEI.;. .29* ■os. OCT. 10 Ikn SAT.. OCT. Pontioc Mall TELIGRAPH ROAD CORNER lUZABETH UKERQAP STORE leoii ^ JOST UT "0WU6E w* 0$ TiHHonw MV fitYilKEE CHAROE L——-----Ill——.-I I . 'f-i.'-A '' 'iuou wQlWiirtiMliiiii- ' ' V ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY, OCTOBER I87l965 C—« [A Junior Editors Quik About- LEAVES NOTHINA UKKA WOK FALL PAY, •OOpCOMWMV , AND WILY ' COLORED LEAVES QUESTION: Why do the leaves get bright colors in the fall? ic ' 'k ANSWER: In (1) we see two maple leaves with their slender steins, or petioles. Water and material from the soil, needed by the leaves in their vital job of making food for the trees, come up through the twigs and petioles. In summer, this passageway is clear. But as the nip of fall comes, the broad-leaved trees seem to realize that weather is coming which will be too cold for their leaves to go on working; that it is time for these little green factories to close up shop. Accordingly, (2) a row of corfc>like cells grows across the base of the petiole, completely shutting off the leaf’s water supply. Now the leaf loses its green, because the green chlorophyli cells, deprived of water, have died. But the leaf shows other colors; brilliant yellow or red or rich brown. Where did these colors come from? Botanists tell us that colors, caused by various Chemicals in the leaves, were there all the time, but were hidden by the green. With the passing of the green chlorophyll, these after colors were revealed. But soon even these bright colors begin to fade? A day comes when the now withered leaf snaps cleanly off its twig at the point where the cork cells formed and flutters down (4). Summer is over. .★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Take a walk on a fine fall day and pick up the gayest colored leaves, arranging them in your hand like a deck of cards. Then study the amazing variety and beauty of the color combinations you will see. No tapestry or carpet, no matter how expensive, could be as ridi • as ftis. *100 WINNER ROBERT MARTIN 1106 MAURER PONTIAC Mrs. Henry Wilsey, 2705 Hylone Drive, Troy Emmy Demsy, 10038 Nottinghom, Detroit Monr Uu Domzalslci, 12330 Glenfield, Detroit John Csco 1275 McClellan, Detroit ^3^30 Rosemary, Detroit Mr^^M NoTt'hvill. Ethil M ^***^1' 2736 Banner, Dearborn eI.Iu Detroit Evelyn Wielcstrom, 5359 Eari Drive, Warren YOU TOO CAN BE A WINNER Pirv »p tour "MARI MOHIT" IM«ioVe TOO„l .............................. " TENDER SLICED FROZEN All BEEF BEEF LIVER. . . u 49* FAMILY STEAKS 10fI% GIENDAIE SLICED • VIASIC BOLOGNA. . . . u 49* SAUERKRAUT SAVE 7>-SWEn TENDER GREEN GIANT PEAS..... 4^79 SAVE 9*-WHOU KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GREEN GIANT CORN................4ss69< KROGER BRAND TONIATO JUKE . . . . . . . . . 4^99* KRCXiER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS... ...49' SPECIAL LABEL KROGER FLOUR 5^39’ 2^79 REO. 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I TWRiefMCMipMy. wn’ISf» ■ i JUtY 2 PK0S: i ONI i-Oi: WT CAN 1 ONI 74^ PKO. ■ ! COUNTRT OVEN COOKIES ■ RROOER ILACR PEPPER { PECAN NONET NOUS | I VNM Hhv S«(»i4w. a ■ V04 ltw« l«ivfd.v, A I VNM Hm. SMMdw. A | I Oct.bM II, I94S I Oc«.4m 13, 1^. | 1*** IP ! c—• yng PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBKH lfel9B& DISABLED AND ABANDONED - The disabled Liberian freighter sharply in rough seas. The small boat is a Marlin, abandoned by her crew off the North Carolina coast yesterday, lists freij^ter Plako, which rescued the Marlin’s i launch from the British BANJO-STRUMMING PROF - Professor- «Roy A. Woodward strums i banjo in his physics class at Georgia Tech in Atlanta during one of bis demonstrations concerning sound sources. Woodward says the banjo is helpful in getting the attention of students. The professor, who also plays at fraternity parties, usually ends the demonstrations Iqr playing such tunes at "William Tell Overture” or “The Poet and Peasant Overture." LEADS YOUNG DEM8 - Virgd L. Musser, 31, Massillon, Ohio, lawyer, receives a congratulatory handshake from Vice President Hubert Humphrey in New York after being elected president of the Young Democratic Clubs of America. Humphrey addressed the organiation’s national convention Saturday. TELL OF HEART WORK - Dr. Frits L. .Meljler (left) and Dr. Dirk Durrer, both of Amsterdam, the Netherlands, explain the procedure they used when they removed the dead heart from a 70-year-old man, revived it and Itept it alive and beating o body for aix houra. They told of their work at a Miami Beach meeting of the Amarieia Heart Association. i by police during riots yesterday near, Pstridos Park, Buenos Airas. The government had banned the demonstrators from staging prevent the demonstators from reaching the park. and fear iaa to PRISON BENEFACTORS - Anna Maria Mauaer, 17, of fndjampniia, vietiai ef hyperaplaatic anemia, ia feted by Imnatee of Indiana State Prison who have eontHbHlad 71 pints of blood to her. Inmate John Delk of Gbicage hdda a lalaviaioa set wMch prioewm n^aifiee MK»er<-.NoMi Beatty of Xefmw, M., bnodwr innate, RTweiita « perl^ he painted of the girt) the; PONTIAC PKKh^. MONDAY, OCTOBER Ig. ip«5 C-5 IhN^iCdn Halt Wars-E$pecially When U.S. and Russia Agree e 18) M per cent of the tering a force to keep apart the force has cost $41 million so^far. In 1948, when the' marathon t. w« ■■ ■ . - - - - - -- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID -We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SOUP ■ land the Arab states. • between Israel CARS. GOLF CLUBS USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33^8181. UNITBD'lf AT I ON S. N.Y » years of police _ _ . _____________________ _________________________ (AP) rr The United Nations has actions. Not counting the Ko-U.N.torcc. ^a«hMnn also pit warring Turkish and Greek It still operates on the dispute between India an(i Paki-demonstrated ilcan halt wars^ involved ^ Cypriot factions. When Thant terranean island. stan over Kashmir first arose, eipecially whehtheUnited„™ „ the bill- The other UN. partici- sought authority to draw on gen- Less well-known than the the Security Council established States And tlte ^Soviet Union k » P*"** P®*** “'V **“ “•■rie« and eral U;N. reveniies If contribu- police actions, but of signifl- a three-naUon India-Pakistan agree. JJ® rations of their own troops, tions failed to meet general run-cance, have been mediation ef-commission. For the past 17 This was ShdWn again when w. ... CHALLENGE AUTHORITY W^penses. both France and forts. 17 years. U .N. observers have India and 1*aki8tan fou^t over U.N. prace-keeping has fal- hu,- Insisted that In 1947, a six-nation U.N. com- patrolled a truce line- Until the Kashmir. Both big powers were two main cate^nes: J^«wia^w^r ret^ jt ^ Indonesia was set latest conflict broke out. the op- detennM t. Mop . coiMlk:l g””"” illptwy, to !■,!«Plotoy cMrHMMi.. No op. up to Mp .™p tor Iodo,er.U<« hod com «p..rt oI w ,Milch.toll«lrMow.cooMbo»-i'“>l”» I™ to dobptc IbonoMan PulepMidMic. from thoWlUoo. « ooly IWCHn.. Hm StMurit, *CSZ'iota?K^ . rWtt to hMp Sooth p..., NMImtImM,'^ I to Count Folk, Bo™- Council acted on. r«u.ifinr «i*-Mtion Cy- A watchdog commission was dotte and, after his assassirfa- forclng Indig and Pakistan to *«>"> «*pa««n«^ ' ^ ^ first set up in the Balkans as Com- tion, U.N. Undersecretary Ralph agrea to 8 truce under the . in i m .-ly.iiT peace-keeping oper- munist nations of Eastern Eu- J. Bunche served as mediators RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES. PROPERTY. COTTAGES, threat of eceiwnicboycotu. by P«»i"8 the rope began taking a hand In the' to end the war beta ----------- -------------------------------- Th. h« hoon' be. Srndf?.tlSSd1 S2 ^ wr. kto ntSirS; SSor nihS ?< Mnbty M. MdMu, oMk. a the has stopp^ by the Communist North. The council was hamstrung by a ---- Keeninatiie neace aloRfl a 1- escaped veto because veto. floJmUe ceaLEe line JSses ’a ‘be Soviet Unira was boycotting w w a formidable problem for sSmJ200 ‘be <^nril»ttl« Ume. The unitag-fw-peace Id^ U.N. military observers. T 1" « blue and white U.N, banner when Israel, Britain and France TOUGHER PROBLEMS went to the aid of the South Ko- invaM the Suez Canal zone But the United Nations has rean army, but the Uni ted after Egypt took over the water- dealt with tougher problems in States with 350,000 troops in the way. Britain and France vetoed ----------------------;----------------------^ council actiem. Yugoslavia invoked action in the assembly, which asked the late Secrets^ General Dag Hammarskjold to ■raise the first peace-keeping force from 10 nations to stand vigil along the frontier between Egypt and Israel. The cost of maintaining this Mce — 6,000 men at its peak — ran to about $17.5 minion a year. 3BE35SGSS51 wi ACCirr YOUR free vacation offer I, N«. hi Finily._ riMM RMtfvi (t Diyi) □ Motor Rovto Inforinotiofi OoilroS 1 HORSESHOE OEVEIOFMENT CORF., FrOflklin, AHtoniiO Rttorvitioni oro tomowHol tniw to fill < I nu OUT THfS COUPpNU Ml b gw ima colerM ti«M •! i^r to Urhro Um^ th* Otorko to HOtSONOf BIND, fwry tuto^ to lU Fowl Wtoo> oxcMrs MW vMom of imwirtalM, w Ym M hvltod to accMt • I'M vwmHmwI HORSfSHOe V SEND. For two day. and nl«lrto lotodod individual, wilt •ajay fro# todgins and (roa oalartalnnant at Nil. wporb privota Mombonhip rocrootion aroa which i. unoxcollod tor leonk boauly and whora a ntil intorotiing dovolop, prograw h woll undor way. beollont moal TtMiparlaliaa to and fraw HORSESHOE SEND i. to W providod by you. It li our bop# that our to*<'wl ( guofti will toH tiwir fitondo about our axcoptioiHd iMOrt and racroationfadlitlao. Fill oat tb# coupon obevo, ^ tolling M whan you wont to bo our guool fdr two day. Md 1^1*. Conf irmatiaa of your roMrvatian wHI bo maiiod. pretopHy. Tbli Invhotlaa Is port of the pr Ml TeurM and Rocrootion Cemmittoa f< Caontiot, Mr. Jooii Cochran, Chairinan, Salow, Arkonio.,. HORSESHOE SEND b Mttlod In tho too of tho Ozorki along tbo Strawberry River on I Highway 56 at Franklin In North Control AAon-p Ml. Hero you will find nature in ail its splendor. Many forms of ontortainmont ere provided suck foneeing, bicycle beating, badminton, tonnb, i fishing, archery, golf driving range, clubhouse, I dining out end a wid# vortoty of wildlifo. F HORSESHOE BEND oHors oaoMthing for I ovoryona, rotardiosi of ego or iolorool, with 1 Rs otorndoot towstk efoor sparkUng WraMw' end beautiful OMunMins. Fill out the coupon^ TODAY—roMruotiens ore limited. THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL DECEMSER 31,1F63 mm IfTATIS Franklin, Arkamat 81TLL ON PATROL I Blue-helmeted troops of the U.N. emergency force still patrol the desolate border. The force served as a model I ;for the police force dispatched to the chaotic Congo in 1960 at I the requeat of the late Congoleae| 'Premier Patrice Lumumba, who| later denounced the (gieration. The council set up the U.N.' operation for the Congo which grew to a force of 30,000 men representing 19 nations- This force went on a combat footing in January 1963 whpn it launched an offensive against troops of Moise Tshombe*s breakaway Katanga Province, but otherwise it served as a peace-keeping force. ' The operation, which finally l ended in the apring of 1064, cost more than $10 million a month and plunged the United Nations $100 million into debt. The So-Iviet Union soured on the pro]-, !ect, aftw origbmlly approvmg it. , REFUSED TO PAY , j The Soviet block, France and / aeveral other natiooi refined lo, pay their ihare <(f either hb Middle East or Congo opera-, tions. I That made the United Nations chary about finandfig anotheT| peace-keqdng operation when I dvil war erupts on Cyprus in 1 1164. The coundl gave Secretary-General U Thant the job of mus- Cozy Cofflfort.s.all winter lon^ with Dependable Ashland I Snow and eold-outaide ... cozy comfort inside. With Ashland Fuel Oil yonr family en> joys the warm security of clean, sals, raliable heat—«U winter long. Your Ashland Oil Distributor is genuinely interested in 'yotfir. home hdating comfort. He will make prompt delivery even dur> inc the coldest weather. And with A^and OH’a convenient Budget Payment Plan, you can level out your wintertime heating ooata by making equal paymenta over a nine-month period. Keep Vour home, warm and comfortanle this winter with dependable, clean-burning Ashland Fuel Oil. Flete with guitars and a handclapping choir touched off a storm of controversy yesterday at the University of Detroit, a Roman Catholic school. Two priests stalked out during the service, in which about 650 po-Mni participated. Betides the folk-aengi aed trappfaigs, the celebrants, the Rev. Thomas Blackburn, head of the naiverslty's theology department, wore a new vestment ereaM by a designer of ■ a lay wide 'Tm^ Drive ot W. Huron, SS4-47S2 professor read some of the priest’s prayers to Ea^h. i i lExclusivt 1st Run! Last 2 Days! LoRjiBIIIBIDA ' ON TOP DOWN UNDER - Marlene Dietrich casts autographed photos of iters' into a throng of admirers after her r^ cent opening at the ftincess Theater in Many students said they liked the mass and a visiting mission-, ary, the Rev^ Paul O’Connor of Melbourne, Australia. The glamorous grand- Lusaka, Zambia, Africa, said it mother was lifted to the roof (rf her auto s everybody could have a look. doesn’t help raise wage rates ini the a On the other hand, after initial impact of the first big wave of Fund for Aged, Infirm Actors the greater Miami area. CANT ABSORB MORE WELFARE AID .. . an non and 100 OW* To date, the federal govern-Cu^STrirSr hare setiled has sp«t more th» $1W here, and the officials say the area could not absorb another large wave of exiles. Borns has demanded the federal government make H mandatory for the new refn-gees to settle outside Florida. Smathers proposes federal de- in welfare and other aid to Cuban refugees. It’s estimated that about N per cent of this went into the South Ftw-ida economy. Real estate ban been helped by the refngeet, particnlarly in clote-to rental properties in the ITS to DM a month Hollywood Aids Old-Timers By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer H(HXYWOOD-“Former film tar dies at Picture Country Hospital”: tenUon centers to contam the ^ refugees riter their arrival until refugees have they can be relocated. Fascell calls for a diarp limi-totum on the number of refugees this country will accept from Cuba. ON THE GO Hie state Department has had Oibw« affairs coordinator John Crimmins on the 40 between Wadiiiigton, Miami and Talla-and toe department’s tokea home mortgages given op theta- hopes of retora-ing to Cnba anytime soon. There has been some taU since Castro made his op^oor proclamatioa of new social ten-if any sizable number of new refugees is allowed to settle here. story as the generation of movie pioneers fades from the scene. In times past, 'old-time stars {sometimes died I lln poverty, untended and forgotten. Hollywood drew its' by Steve Allen "'‘i I Now the film ewnmunity ^ „ cares for its aged and infirm in' There are npw some 96 mU- Race Entered THOMaK Colonel Tom Parker was to-Itroduced. His boy, Elvis Pre»-1 ley, already domn- of |S0,Qtf,^ {authorized the announcement:^ ti any producer would pay him S' million for a movie, half woolA be donated to the fund. I I Pedi outlined history and ob-| jectives of the fund. His lieuten-1 ant, director George Seaton, I announced donations already 1 i totaled D.329,564, including “tremendous.” Mass is sung to drums in Zambia, said the white priest. But several priests disagreed. As choir members clapped hands to a guitar beat while they sang an amen chorus, the Rev. Ernest V. McClear, a thoology professor at the university, said the mass was “a confession of failure to reach the college student.” “Where do you stop when you L TONIGHT AT 7:20-9:30 te’ forever attuned to toe ,ble evidena to back this s ^ ____ sM«f rSiKane arto iinnoil I. I -to I cares lor us agea a«u uuiriu «i ,, —-— -r 'j. Candidacy Depends * maimer scarcely paralleled in drivers to this coun^, _ r______ P..l:««'A»*rican industry. The agen-itraveling over 800 billion miles on State Court Ruling picture ReUef Fund.|*yrar._______________________ I Last Thursday, leaders of the ___________________________ LOS ANGELES (JB-Comedian fu»d met for luncheon at the iSteve Allen, after talks with Beverly Hills Hptel to laundi a 1, * * I California Gov. Edmund G. major drive. Althou^ there is UtUe tangi-|®”ran *nd F. Ke»-' William Kirk, executive NOW! G HURON I NOW! ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON EVA MARIE SAINT ^ «Joy In The Morning*' I at 9iH Only. **THE MNDPiKn** Shows at 1:l0*10t4l : Richard CHAMBEfluuNYvEnEMiMiEii]( , < ^ Joy inthi: MoiwiNfr Starts Wod. “HARLOW* > **TAKI HEW SHE'S MINE** | _ nedy, DN.Y*., has formerly en-'(Urector of the fond, displayed ear is lorwr « .“'"innrirt. -V Cubans are unusually I **rad the race for the vacated the model of expansion of the , 009 BOW Wija ahWino rMumtlUMlt KOOSeVeil. .ably is an abiding resentment ^ , among many citizens of Cuban ^prridenuaflher^ee ^ ....... . .... • bargain basements and am mt Jobs, scbacb and honing, beach picnic sports. the adjoining country house. The federal government ! FEELINGS CONTAINED DA millioo at toe Bt^ ri ^1 ^ feelings have • ^ b**" and in the five edwating 15,600 years since the refugee exodus children ■***“'‘^*‘* from Cuba began. Cubans gen- great e r Miami public school 3^ c u . c . T „ „,a part of Mipm. “UtUe Ha-County S^l Supt ,^|yana” sections hhve taken root -.w. i^ord year more for each addithmal refugee student — the cost of critically needed extra classroom space and teachers. LACKING MONEY ,Jhe county doesn’t have toe ^ Hall has ordoed schoolj Qsg ils not to accept any town that once only Havana offered.' But Allen’s candidacy, an- The latter accommodates all nounceA yesterday, dq;iaids on retired film workers, not just a state Supreme Coi^ ruling actors; it is always called a expected later this week on house and not a home, whether he may file as i candl- pgQ^ ^ CHAIRMAN I Gregory Peck arrived with his State law requires a candl- Veronique. He is the stal- 1 date to be a registered ■ens* chairman of the endow- ber of toe party to wbh* be ^ building campaign, rans for at least M days be- |,rtudi is aimed at raising |« fore fifing for toe seat. And {minion in 15 years. When he Alleii, ahhongh active to Denp- .accepted toe post, he asked fund ocrntic party Cannes for many president George BagnaU: “How yean, was registered as an ^ j ^oid office: for 15 hnal-noManlMA ■■HI It ^ ... a- _!t He biggest is a seetton of Tamiami Trafl that stretches over toe on tois route ended his trip] Allen added that Brown re-Gew^ ’ Sidney, Henry King, __I ___________. _____.k-'in a rundown ccmomerdal-indus- cpntiv told him ho would make Norman McL^. Bosses: J. ,>.{ Once a tourist driving into I Whichever comes first,” Bag-Allen said Brown urged Wm repUed last spring to run for the POst.! vacated when Democrat Roose-j”®”** ARRIVALS velt took a United Nations ap- More arrivals. Actors: Rock pointitient. |Hudson,. Gene Kelly, Walter * A ♦ Pidgeon, Leon Ames. Directors: eral government provides the told him he would mAf Norman McLeod. Bosses: J. . .. ^ trial araa full nf MTintv IliorM nn ■n/lnraamon* Ksw^oitsa .Cfata P/mt nicviAV V ITrank dollars. Bri Witt toe schoris, The cry heard i /ZZ9KEECO trial area full of empty stores no endorsement because State.Warner, Roy Disney, Y. Frank and sagging building fronts. Sen. Tbomas Rees, a Democrat,'Freeman. I ★ w w is also running. “The governor: Bagnall announced a $250,000 The Cubans have rejuvenated '*es me and he also Ukes Tom donation from the Disney the fall of it Rees. So he has adopted a no- Foundation, charity arm of Walt -----------i ■ endorsement policy,” Allen said, and Roy. Already in the bag, CUBAN STORES r.A w him Anvirw iBagnall added, was $250,000 RO&THUDSOM LESUECAROM CHARIESBOYER GAVE HIM ADVICE Kennedy did not urge him to run, be said, but gave him ad-' vice. •a\i:i{y.S'pi:eUl, Allen Mid toe electiM of actor George Mnrpby, a Re-poblican, to toe UA. Senate had nothing to do with his decision. I Now a huge mosaic in colored tile decorate the side of a multistory headquarters building for a Cuban firm. Neon signs in Spanish advertise Cuban movie houses and restaurants. I The bodegas have such Cnbaa vegetable stapiei m Yucca and Malanga, grown , , . ^ locnBy, and serve strong cof- ' “Because of my long interest fee and guava pies across Politics, people have been marble conater tops. for 12 years to ra for office. Then a poll was taken The question is, does Miami fo the 26th District, which have room for more of the jg overwhelmingly Democratic, same? If not, where else will the and the results were lar more refugees build their “little Ha- encouraging than ever I h a d vanas?” {hoped for. I was not only the lAAkl nnAUirAnni * * * {front runner, but there was not 'JOAN CRAWFORD I are the questions Fidelleven a dose second. r VI 111 Yi.n n iffT ^castro doesn’t have to answer, j “That’s what decided me.” from Samuel Goidwyn. EAGLE HELD OVER YOUR NEWS QUIZ PAtT I . NATIONAL ANO'iNTiRNATIONAL Give yoiv««lf 10 points for saeb oorrst^ 1 Congress approved a four-^ear program* which will coat about |4 billion naoct year, dealing with the American 'farm pr^lem.** One reason for the problem U that Ihrmera... a-produce too little for our population b-grow more than Americans can use c-use out-of-date farm methoda 2 Congress beaded toward adjournment of its 1965 Session. We know it will nwet again next year because ... a-the Constitution orders annual meetings b-President Johnaon aotasduled another Seaalon c-tbe lawmakers voted to'meet in 1966 3 Average values of stocks rose to a record high. The most Inyortant meaning of this to economists , was that.... a-aome persona made a great deal of money b-more people will buy stbeks c-Amerlcana are optimistio about the economy 4 Ties between Britain and Bhodeela were strained by Rhodesia’s demand for.... a-more foreign aid. b-lndependence c-totemal self-govemment 5 University of Chicago researchers have found more evidence that n diet (low, high) In fat will help prevent cloggtog of the arteries which leads to disease. PAITII - WOIDS IN THi NiWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its corrset mAning. 1 ..exodus a-wrltten i^equeat 2 ..propoae b-ehare 3 ..petition crreeponaa 4 ..reaction d-euggest 5 ..quota e-departura by ihaity PAtT III - NAMES IN THE NSWS Take 6 points for Munss' thdt you can correctly match with the ctuss. 1,....Sargent Shrlvar 3...Ttaurgood MarahaU m-tells goramment aide in Si^ame Court cases 3...I^rt F. Wagner 4...Ian smith 5...BUI Moyers b-Mayor, New York City o-heads "war onporer- d-White House Preaa Secretary e-Prims Minister, Rho- Vol. XV* No. 6 • VEC, Ine.* Madlion 1* Wit. The Pontiac Press Monilar, October 18,1965 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. to remain alter fair is sold a... tamp memorlnlizes cavalry 4... old map shows Norse found America ^ anti- communists - demonstrated hers hiatprlo site honoring 31at Presidedt activated 4 7.... a visitor to our skies t refugees Jumped the I gun on exodus OctoiMr 24, United Nations Day 10..... rides were racial isaua InOeorgU I g 1 HOW DOYOUIATit (Sean Each Side ef Quls SspantoV) fltolOOpoiflto-TOfSCOlie II is 90 peiato - hailliat. 71 to I) painto - Oaed. 41 to 70 aelnto - Pair. Ilib Ctola Is part af toe Sduealleml Nssmm wMeh TMt Newipapif tomidisstoSehaabtolMs stm to SHnwIato bitorsrt hi NaHamI 1 ikaHTpMCBm ^lastMaiil Earth Save TWs Pmetiee fxamlnatien! STUDENTS VslUsMe Marene# Maferisl fer Emnn. ANSWERS f*ll llH hPt <0-1 hf'l y io-l ip-2 fo-i Ml IMU MOrt lo-Z M MWd Comes to Aid of Policeman Spidbr Helps in Fight' os Crowd Looks On ^ ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) "When I MW. a loaded gun, i' reacted” Mys an Army heIicop-| ter pilot describing why he Jump^ into help an Atlanta policenum struggling with a much larger assailant while oth-| er onlookers remained motionless. Capt. Harry Painton, 35, of Rockville Centre, Long Island, | N.Y., who recently returned from duty in Viet Nam, said thei policeman was thrown to the ground several times while! trying to arrest a man after a I disturbance atasouthwest Atlanta restaurant Sunday. i ★ ★ * I The Woot-8, 158-pound Armyi captain said the policeman *‘wa« even smaller than I was and thf other man was a real football piayer type. He (the policeman) was being murdered. > Somebody had to do something.” Painton said the policeman and his assailant were fighting for possession of the officer’s revolver. A crowd of bystanders looked on. i MAN FLED { Officer 0. W. Adams said the man, fled after Painton joined the straggle. Adams said he fired two shots at the running man hut he escaped. Asked about the crowd’s refusal to aid the policeman, Painton said. “I don’t think it was cowardice. I think they were astounded and didn’t know what would evolve from this.” , THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 w STEAKS C—7 ‘ ROUND CUBE OR SIRLOIN tJUlir BIRD VAIUIS PricM Effoctivo Mendoy ond Tuotdoy Special Value! 8999 lb "SUPER-RIGHT" Fancy Sliced Bacon "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE Thick Sliced Bacon ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon Painton said he also probably would have been stunned and motionless during the sudden struggle .if not for his Army training. • “The poor p(diceman was a very brave, capable man doing his duty. But this shows they, really ought to have two policemen in each car. This wouldn’t! have happened in New York. Upj there they would have had two, policemen there and then two! more to back them up,” Pain-' ton said. NOT REPRESENTATIVE ' The captain, now stationed at Ft. McPherson here, said the incident was “not representative of Atlanta.” Adams said the fracas occurred after he had ordered six persons to leave the restaurant because they were causing a disturbance. He said two of the men were drunk. ♦ ♦ w Painton was struck on the arm by a brick which his wife said was thrown by a spectator during the brief fight. LEGS or BREASTS With Ribs Attached 59- No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! an- 79* 2 a r* LB. PKG. 1 CHIP OR T-Bone Porterhouse . . 1'* kunip Roast . . 99* "SUPER-RIGHT" GROUND — _ Round Steak > 89* Strip Steaks . . »1'* "SUPER-RIGHT" — LEAN STRIPS ^ _ Stewing Beef > 89* ARMOUR'S STAR _ Frankfurters 59* CAP'N JOHNS _ Breaded Shrimp 29 Stale Man Escapes Plane Crash Injury j NEWARK, Ohio (AP) - For-tv-five-year-old Emil Nitz of Baroda, Mich., escaped serious injury Sunday when he force -| land^ a tingle engine plane on a farm near Kirkersvilie. | The highway patrol said the plane suffered minor damage j when the tail caught on a fence. The patrol said Nitz’ plane had run out of gasoline. Working on the Lawn NASHVILLE, Tenn. m — Robert PKt, 51, of nearby Mt. Juliet, WRS shot in the right kneecap by his lawnmower. While Pitt was mowing the grass in his backyard, the rotary blades of his power lawn-mower exploded a 32-caliber cartridge l]^g in the grass. | 'Hi* nation’s approximately: 800,000 dairy farms marketed! 8.2 billion pounds more milk .last year than 1 million farms' did in 1959. I « Ulil/V metpf h life lemm fm Medm AMnss Lower rates, higher values and higher dividends 1 M. E. DANIELS JMericI MlWsttHsrsn PI Mill leSISN WOOBMIN Of AMIRkA a 8mI( sinaAia* IONA BRAND Tomatoes 4^99* BIL ABONTI Goldm Corn 4 69^ NUTLEY BRAND Margarine 5^ 89° Kto'^nne": 4 SK 99* Hawaiian Punch j 70 Facial Tissues 49 CLEANS AND BLEACHES ^ Roman Cleanser........ ^"^>«49^ IWANSDOWN LAYER ^ m OWSSING - Cake Mixes . . 2 79 Miracle Whip . . % 49* Applesauce # e 7 ca£ 1 ^ Sunnyfield Flour 5 >'c 39* OIL MONTE-NwWf. 14-01. ^ m mUm 10c OPP UIEL — OM Tomato Catsup 3 55 ' Riuso Blue . . . 'isi 59* June Porker 8-Inch Cherry Pie SAVE 9 Ac Innt PnilMr, Nm Wt. 1 l-On. Twin N«h ^ ^ BauanaLoaf 2j<'l79* NiW [YiRY OAY lOW PRICE! Eight O'aock m Coffea BAG ■ 69* A&P GRADE "A" Tomato Juice 4 .%. ““ ww DAILY BRAND MARVB. Dog Meal Anti-Freese 5>.49‘ U49 GALLON ■ H CravyTraia . 5^67* PRIStONI ^ MM^M Anti-Fieexe . Bauanas 2-25’ MICHIGAN—Gol. Jug ^ Sweet Cider qQ Mm bMMMAle MM THi OtIAT ATLANTIC 4 ^ACmC TEA COMPANY MC. AMERICA'S DEPINDABLE EOO^ li^ERCHANI C-i THE POKTIAC PRESS MONDAY, QCTQBEE 18, 1965 Jacoby on Bridge Sammy Davis Jr,' Due Back in Parf Despite Bruises TALES OP THE GREEN BERETS By JACOBY A SON , At die other table East Ib a previoMs artide «e db-!opened one diamond and the cuaed hand N of Ihe world’s j bidding |»oceeded the same way championdiip match in nbicfa through South’s one no-t r u m p the American team took the'bid. At this point the Italian lead for tbe last On the North made the sensible rebid pliB at the other table gave Italy nine International Match D^vi* jr. expects to return Uv' Points and put them in front to night to his starring role in the stay for die rest of the match, musical “Golto his prays. Tm actor was hit JACOBY very next hand the Amertean North • South pafr had a bad m't sunde^ standing in the bidding which is shown in th box. East’s opening club bid was artificial and showed a balanced hand with 12 to 16 high card points and bore no relation to his club holding. South’s doable and North’s oue heart response were normal and South’s one no-trump rebid showed as good as an opening no-trump. We don’t quite understand North's two club bid and apparently South didn't either because he jumped to three no-trump. West made his normal opening lead of the three of clubs and Italy took five club tricks and one diamond trick for a 200-point plus. |of two hearts and South becamh conservative and passed. > Iducer says. accidentaUy Saturday night dur-j ,ing a first-act dance depicting a Q—The biddiDf has been: Ipriie fight. While four hearts would not have been the safest contract in brklge history North had little trouble making 10 tricks and that 170 plus added to the 200 2A JN.T. By Robia 1 ^ /fWdW-ANPilW- A444Zjf¥a^fBur I WfFINPnWOUr, W/ SWOULPTM* I Wg'U-KNOW VyHAT VowBesv" latgy-nte cow-fiUBlRIUA CM«P V BO/ANPPtlOR kill a HABMLESSV OLO ANC3V -t ANpyonriB^Acrr HOTTEST TlfS^ AT OUR dPSCIAL POHCeS CAMP AT i W J10 4 ♦ A853 ♦ AQ75 NORTH A J 8 7 5 VK 876 S ♦ J 10 7‘ «4 WEST (D) EAST 4 8432 4Q9 W32 ♦ 06 4 K 108 32 SOUTH 4 AK 10 W AQ9 ♦ KQ42 4J98 Both vulnerable West Nerth East South Pass Past 14 l>ble Pass 1W Pass 1 N.T. Pass 2 4 Pass 3 N T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 3 He was hospitalized for some ■You, South, hold: “pretty bad bruises’’ on the 4AKQJ9St WAKJ 499 A9 back of his head and neck and .. I for tests, producer Hillard Elk- ins said Sunday. JaSM*Lid uaJSbu^ealS^ 40, is scheduled to be kliitB. Aad run iLaht u waU released from Mt. Sinai hospital aash ywm IM hawara. ^ today, Elkins said. TODAY'S QUESTION j —------------- Instead of bidding three no-1 Tbe U. S. leads the world in BEN CASEY AU REVOlR,MS4X1 46LL Hir ^ ___ '^KIN trump your partner bids three |diewing gum consumption, us-diamonds. What do you do now? jng an annual total of SOO sticks Answer Tamrraw lor pieces per cafuta. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry, Astrological Forecast [• ■r tiDNiY OMAaa Fsr Tsstasy "Tkt win mw enrtnta kH . .. Aitnisiy psMi Iks wiy. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. )«): hcaxnt Impolienf wMh oMert. dui uesi vnuai. dui on« t dietkin tolerant attitude. Heed e goal—you go i ■■■■ Kith experience. Applies ural leader, but pertnerstiips. invest- starter. counsel of ttwse w ang in your favor. Be optimistic! IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are a basically gentia indi-....... ------------------------------------- o ba a saH- THE BERRYS BREAKFAST AT LE . By Csrl Grabsrt HURRY BREAKI _ IS READY.' DRIFT MARLO My Dr. 1. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans _________ ___________ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle higlt TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20): Not wise for I EO, VIRGO, LIBRA. Special word to commit yourself to long-range pro|- to ARIES: Get cooperation o( famllv acts. Obtain hint from ARIES message, members See situations, opportunities in reality. Avoid self.deception. beiiM PRACTICAL. -*-•■■11 (May 2- - ---------- CT-M. WRR Gao. Faa. Carp.) Id be diplometic w S IMS ky NEA lac. ' ‘it’s the latest . . . everything has to match!’ BOARDING HOISE LEO (July 23 to Aug 22): Be resoun ful. Daley Micatad In usually depei abit areas. Could involve payment, I •elbrtllant. Stress e *^R(W (Aug. 23 M r side. Excellent fi SCORPIO (Oct. a » SAGITTARIUS Minor concessions ceuN mete gain. Be a diplon AQUARIUS (Jan. i PISCES (Feb H to Mar 20): You m be caned upon for EXTRA EFFORT. I member past lessons Cooperate w Maaiage licenses Edward Shears. 130 n: Josephine < Glenda Parker, 130 N Josephine Daniel Lauinger. 122 Dresden end gina Parish, 143 Seminole David Ellsworth, tH N. Perry i LIsbeth Henry. 29« E. Blvd S. By V. T. Hunlin ...TWrYRE HEWf / VWATS TO HCLF \OU / WRONG MJkXEk>1C»A WITH MOO RETTER PLACE \ TK WAY TO UVE.' -_Js IT e? CAPTAIN EASY OUT OUR WAY Robert FItton, Farmington and Eulalia Alserman. Grai Wayna Ehlars, Drai Charles Hutchison Jr., Union Li Susan Sundberg. Union Lake Leonard Gaches. 40 Moreland ai Hessen. 135 S. Edith Paul Chambarlain. Royal Oak ai Thomas Vos, Royal Oak and Sharon Leonard Hawkins, Oral ginia Milts, Drayton " " * «S'l Paul Toth, Farmington Sankbell, Oak Pfs George Peel. r. Jemes Race, South Lyon end Neni Price. Birmingham Lawrence Dove Jr„ 11*1 N. Mou Clemens end Mery Jones, 3*0 E. Blvd. WDITTH THE EFFDfTT WHEKI YO/RE vmorkikj’ with a lazy lumk like hiM/ I triep to teach him how TO PLAY 'PEAP POO’ BUT I HAP ^ TO SPEIsJP TWICE A^ MUCH TIME TR.YIW' TO WAKE HIM UPAS 1 PIP OETTIIsJ' HIM > LIE PDWM IM THE FIRST PLACE.' Lawrence IVerden, Odrolt and J Oevis, Union Lake Dennis Hudson, Clerkston end . Bailey, Leonard EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider ( HER6 ^ I COMCS 1 V^LUVABLey .n (mf) j OO'rtw TM.ICTD KIDS uirm IWRaRMilUSraR f \ cuwua^ VSTXnOMBBIWJ w • tWNNH.ka /4-/R DONAI.D DUf’K By Walt Disney By Ernie Bnshmiller By Charlea Kuhn THE PONTtAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 G—» Is Public Shockproof?. I MARKETS Tbt ir» lop prtoM coveriof ities cl loc^ grown produce by srowtrt gold by them in wboeNle padufe lots. QuotaUflM ire himisbe^ ihe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Fridiy. (Product Trading Hea^ Market Records Go Higher Truckers to Get Better Service Output Index Ignored % ZLtHtt-Slf’ A*. Waltai NEW YORK (AP) The Stock market praetrated furtto into record high ground. Trid-Ingwu heavy. Key stocks rose Crrai fractions to a point or so on a fairly broad front ★ ahead on balance while utilities were about unchanged. The progress made by President J(4mson in his recovery from surgary was dted u an encouraging factor as were eco- rate menu and photographic^ stoOks. The market was higi the start. Glamour Issues which have become trading favorites, I as well ss some of the hlgher-iwiced stocks, tacked on 8 or more points. Steels, motors and oils nudged Ic prospects cited by corpo-, •>» officials. These outweighed Prominent gainers were chenli- a decline in industrial output in ----------------— — --------------------- .. ^ falUdgcai r sMVh .1 and utilities were unchanged The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.65 at 946.33. This topped, on an inter* Im basis, the record dosing high of 942.65 reached, last Monday. , aerospace Issues, elec-September after ten strai n, airlines, office (^p> monthly records, and a fa o^f in new business for i of 60 stocks, taking off from the historic closing high made on Friday, was up 1.2 at noon to 350.2. Industrials rose 2.1, rails Prices were generally hi^ 1 heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. National Video “A” rose about ^4 and Kirby Petrdeum sank 5 or so. Pyle-National advanced more The Associated Press average than 2, American Book 3. Corp<)rate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds were mixed. The New York Stock Exchange U »w }1H I1H - w NEW YORK (AR)-Fallowlng l> • I --------— ^ Hi* I 1:M p. GMC Factory Branch to Be Open 24 Hours A new program enabling Pontiac area truckers to obtain parts*Yaster and have repair work done at any time of the day or night on weekdays was announced today by John S. Davis, manager of GMC Trudr & Coach Division’s factory branch at 675 Oakland. ★ * * He said the branch will now By SAM DAWSON ilived off stocks built up beforei But there is some indication ' AP Bosiaess News Aaalyst labor peace was assured caused that the public is becoming in- NEW YORK - How the Pub-rL?‘’th?‘^bUr‘^rmembers Uc reacts to'the turndown in'that just a yw ago the^ ~ “"y “>at cause of tabor stoppages in auto!““?®® “ weasness m ine gen-plants. The setback was only,®*’®* economy, temporary; | * * -k * * k I Many people are apparently Any public indifference to this convinced that everything is year’s setback can be chalked going to turn out all right. They up to greater sophistication!class any pointing to trouble about what makes the economy!spots as just another cry of tick. ' I wolf. production index im 9 ;■ DAWSON in September and to some slackening In the rate of re-taU sales wilT^ be watched carefully—more on Wall Street! than on Main Street. The publio in general appears' |to' have ^ to have become much more shockproof than the professional traders in the stock market. And often New York trembles when the rest of the nation be q>en for parts and service 24 yawns, hours a day from Monday i just why this is so and how It through Friday. It is closed has come about causes consid-weekends. lerable debate. Once the stum-! Fear 8 to 11 Slain Hunt Moors for Killer's Victims SRUMti, HiiMtrd, bu. ijs Turnip <1. beta............ - iSl CabbM*. bu............... coiiW, b«................ Endlv*. MMctad. bu....... EK«r«W, EKaroM. L*mie«, Ltituct, L*Nuc«, b«(.) HM UW LM CIM. IM 41* 40W 41H + **2l’Hirfeayt bapyy lyM VWR*e .....,. . . 35-34%; tmall 34-2^'Breiwit Orada A •xfra laiw 41%-A laro* 41-41%; nip-dhimi 35-35%i omall 23-24. CHJCMO Burree, lees :HICAeO (AF) - Cbicaaa Mai ebanoa buWof olaady; «MI*mI MANCHESTER. E n g 1 a n d graves on the wild moors along (AP) — Scores of police began the border between Yorkshire Shop facilities have also iwin7 in'’‘i^idust?iaT ir^Jetion «®*’®bing the desolate Pennine and Lancashire^ been expanded and improved' after months of steady rise ^“*‘® ®* 1°*}®y *°*’ . ,, to speed up parts service and '''ouW have turned many people victims of a mass killer. During the weekend, after repatowork. cautious lest it foretell spread- Detectives said they believe searching six days, they found 'jng trouble. Now it is likely to®® ***®**y ®® * ®'*‘l perhaps 11 the dismembered body of Lesley “We’ve initiated a new data assayed as a onetime thing, hissing persons, three of them Ann Downey, 10, near a main processing system for better g[ interest mainly to the steel children, lie byried in shallow road between Ashton-under- 144 “- industry, and overlooked else----------- ^ m tablished a facility to make on- „j,jre the-spot repairs of such compo-, ★ w w •1-1 Whether Ihie risine above Ihe .hd cerhonhr.,’jitte,, ,„ij ^yis saiu^ ^ ^ plagued the ec6no-| “The latter faciUty, headed byir.!l±“^ commendable alsoj veteran repair specialist M-f **“**^’, , . , ' ward E. Shaw. wUl speed upl* «*** 5?"^; insofar as a • <7r«Hter sophistication of the 54% 55% 34 43 55 54% 54% 57 M% 70% N'4 . . --14 44% 44% 44% •)- % n 14 73% 73% 73% -f % . 2$ 37% 37% 37% . 41 52% 52% 52% -1- jt% « -'% ri 74% tSt 20 14% 15% 14%..... 4M 105% 104 105% -1-2% 40 71% 70% 70% ‘ " 34 1% I I 07 51% S7% 50% —B— 00 20% 10% JCA -1- % 310 40% 47% 47% ■ I 41% 41% 41% 25 30% 30 30 17 37% 34% 34% 744 41% ^% 41 U.S. Income $13 Billion Up Lyne and Huddersfield. I “We are certain that more j bodies will be found, possibly in the next few days,” said a sen-|ior police officer. “Everything '.points to this from the information we have so far gathered.” ;girl disappears Lesley disappeared last Dec. after visiting a Christmas shop work for the customer and WASHING-TON (AP) _ Per-f • t Christina, eliminate much of the ‘down-1^****® ** shielding the economy washiinuiuiy lAr-) i^er her Manchester home. “•* onslaughts of alarm at ®°nal inrome surged upward by gjgj,j ^gyg poUpg sign of faltering, it is an annual rate tjppgd that a Manchester man p:i 11jassiR&p’’ »l*?!ioL 'I 75% 11% 71% ^^^trical and carburetor problenB.’’,^y^"g--^--j^^^^ of $545.3 billion with increased had''^;r^“of'km^“childre^ I’JS BALANCED INVENTORY the public’s growing indif- Social Security benefits a n d and carrying his victims to the + mI He said the new data process- ference to anv and* all signs of •’•She*’ military pay accounting ^^oors by car. Police say they j. hi.-------- -----------------------------j, . . for most of the increase. . .. ... ing system enables the branch weakness might be leading to a know the man and can bring I 3 53% ----------- ... 220 0% 0% 0% - % ... 44 43% 43% •»■ % Qi 4 33% 31% 33% + % Hdllburt 1JB 48 filj ^ 8 JJ% it I! S’* + «»“ E%ctr« I M s! ;S 70 10% 10% 10% + % Hum CF .250 107 40% 47% 47%......., ^ ^ August (1(» equals the 1957-59 average.) A cutback in steel production while ____Mwcontllc BaBeokW l-» 50 41% 47% 47% - % nt UJ 1.» 41 4 3% 3% ITECMBr .M ’2 5.*;? "■ ’ll r .8 ktyitrRo .M _____43% *4%-i-r/inCJS._„ SI 53 52% 52% -H%j|S^{JS);? g 27 44% 44% 44% .. .. 'S 43 77% 74 74% -1 ,£ ^ss.r,iS''ts!Srw » MU MU MM ^ IstBrandi 2.40 1! !?* S'* to’* ~ * »M Koll«man S'* 35J* + % stoiical 1.10 +'8 to maintain a balanced parts state of overconfidence that Commerce Department him in as soon as they have + % inventory for better customer breeds first excesses and then said today that if these two spe- hui^ yp their case. + cial factors are excluded, per- -phe search was about to be sonal inrome would show a rise called off Saturday when a The Federal Reserve index of S33 7 !!'£„ “ "" young constable wandered from industrial production dropped to , I**’® *"®“?. P®*’‘y f"'* ®" 142.8 in September from 144.3 in *>* ®™ **P ® ------ about the same as the In- of earth. crease in the two previous | Lesley’s pink cardigan and months. | tartan skirt lay beside her in the The annual rate of personal 8*‘®ve- ^ ^ rK w 1« " P«r monlh ished in July 1963, is believed to Th. hfmn wnin na»mx>nf « **® ®**® killeT’S VlCtlmS. jrepresen^ reactive P-V'IMS. wid Keith Bennett, .ments back to Jan. 1, caused ^ho vanished in June 1964. Ail service. ; overcorrection. “This system, utilizing a INDEX DROPPED central computer, provides a mechanical, accurate and economical method of ordering GMC Truck parts speedily and efficiently.” Elaborating, Davis said the 1system controls replacement of! ^ inrlTM T 2» 45% oi' iM%-i-%'P®*^ 1® P*'»’*“® ■ l*ill 2% - %i|#nito ft 3% 5% 5% - % tory at all times. r i!SSS«2Si . .* . * *l + J It koqus a running chack on cliparts in inventory and auto-)^ + matically reorders those for 40% - % stocking bins. 1 74 73% 74 I + %' + %; ______'812-,.- i "i* »^JtjK 'jonLggtMl .1 JenMSL 2.: n 53% 52% 52%- i Ito S.flO-J4Ar -- —- Kmg* 1.40 f Jti. »f* *f* ” '*iK«rr Ate 1.20 j SI %. U* ♦ »85JS%> H S* ?« glS'r^ SS.SSS8J8" 7 44% 44% 44% -I- %: .8 T a siisjsva 14 44 45% 45% — % LOFGIl tM A 8u 82 ■ * 4*^r+H 71% 71% -I- % 31 37% 37% f % lit% l8% 111% ^ 14 7V/4 ~K— 8.. 37 43 8g% *gr ri ,4 - 3 vA'n otsa astt StovmitJF 2 11 54% 54 5 --- 12 1t% 10% 1 4.’ ft;;? t I 77% 71 , . 40% 4% - % ■ 77% 7» -1-1% i 41% 41%, ■ • .JT*mp* El .52 -I- % TinnOta 1.14 + %1t*x«co 2.6 -%,T*xiortT .to -I- U; ToxOSul .40 iTtxtilmtm 1 W-H|Tjxtr»n 1J? 17%-% ThM(Ol 471 fcTs2J!3?*dSS. % S iStisitts, 31 5% 1% 5% ... |- » ^ M% - %” 1* lfV% 14 14J4 + Vkitransam .bod . n 81 ‘ '*'**"* ® ™ 25 10% 20% 20%-iS 155% 151% 13?* +3% 14 11% 21% 21% + % It 75 74% 74% t % 74 1t% 11% 11% -I- % Delay Hearing on Ruby Sanity DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — State Dist. Judge Louis T. Holland granted today a defense motion for a postponement of a sanity bearing for Jack Ruby, killer of President John F. Kennedy's assassin. The decision means that the next legal step in the complicated case will be taken by the Texas Court of Criminal Ap-jj , an unusually lar^ jump in F^r- Manchester or its sub- , W sonal income because of the „ vsfiii +'5 LTV 40 — W|LueliyStr 1.44 .... - u'*" " 'I ,2% S'* g%”-'* Ateel< Truck* 170 oiVi 40% 4i%-I-% J Ih h 2KsvVr’i 1 gsi St g%i n r ist-i ■■ Tk*'i’# By ROGEK E. spear QI “I am SO-years-oM with three small children yet to be put through coUege. I have $40,006 in savings, $3,660 in Series E bonds and $16,600 in mutual funds. Should I now buy common stocks? And if so, what would you suggest? 1 have not seen many comments from yon on mutual funds, particularly ‘no-load’ funds.” F. D. A) I would never be primarily concerned about the sales charge or lack of it in buying , ■ . ^ !a mutual fund. In many in- pea 8 m Austin.^ |stances “load” funds have com- Defense 4awvFr Phil P**®** *’®*^®*’ *‘*®®*’‘‘® ‘*’®" TT-Sr X. ». . .iargued to. to hoM to STS. s H 58 >« At issue now is whether the Appeals Court upholds an appeal from the defense that a writ of habeas corpus motion should have been granted in proceeding last summer. SENTENCE VOID way income is computed. ANNUAL BASIS Since the Commerce Department used an annual rate any change during a 3May riod is multipled by 12. Thus the retroactive Social. Security payments of $885 mil-1 lion were translated into an an-' rate of $1.06 billion. Court Rejects I Oil Rights Plea I WASHINGTON (AP)-The I Supreme Court refused by a 4-2 c:..M I r®*® ^®<*®y reconsider its May Area Firm Low Bidder I17 decision that rejected Califor- on Boy County Proiect-,^,^j,™ A Waterford Township firm, I the three-mle territorial limit. -n- AmericBn Stocks I ‘ mr Shsssbijf nsstil iSf k j I AAlnnAAM 1.1» # 51% m ( ’i" 14 37% » »% + % AAentFow 1..- * *tt* T a !.. FtimL7ll . navm, Ftncoil Fit RICOroup II I, 4l8S-,fc '*5 *4% *4% 'Jw-i-’vi 10 1 1 1 irloLtck RR 1 2% 1% 2%-l- % ivontFll M iA Its ’ i«i« I 2 Vorwd CD 10 I 2 Vorlon ta ni!sirsst.a 44 45% 44% 45% -1-1% 74 «% 42% 43% -1-1% 4 6 41% 6 -I- % *8£rB5t’SJ 5 tsj tr* f*7% " It S2 gx r 8 44% 44% 44% «% 34% 35 214 50% 50% 10% I 4% 4 . 4 73 11% U 11% 44 54% n% 54 34 41% 47% M% —V— —W-X-Y-Z— 4 24% 34% 2M fill:: MlNgt^lit 1.« 34 31% 31% 31% f. .. . .. , ,31,4 33 10% 10 10% f % 21 3i% 30% 31% -i- % 41 70% 70 70% -F % 54 55% 54% 54%-M 30 14% 14% 14% - % itSSS s 37 41% 4lA... would consult a responsible dealer before making any fund commitment. As for the balance of your jestion, I do believe you have too much in fixed principal investment in view of constantly rising educatioial costs. I would present levels—put onehalf of savings into Texaco, Honeywell, FMC Corp., and Corn Products, making a weli- .. J . . . • .------------ - rounded group which should en- *’®^®bance your capitol in the years rmiJSS been disqualifieU. i’ugoj' Defense lawyers said thati ’ * ^ * X Q) “RecenUy I had my Bar '5** t ^ M“*v«h and received as gifts <1% 4- 5* "*® |»ve baen |5oe o^e share each of Ruby’s attorneys argued then that his death sentence was void because Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown Sr., who presided over Roy Fruehauf, Inc., 4615 Dixie, i California asked reconsidera-was the low bidder for construe-1 t*®n specifically of the court’s tion of $4.8 million worth of determination that Santa Moni-freeway in Bay County. ®« ®"** S*" P«lro bays are not The local firm bid $4,843,321 for construction of 5.7 miles of dual-lane freeway slated for I-75 from ynion north to Beaver. The road project, to be done under th6 direction of the State Highway Department, includes 11 bridges. within the state’s boundaries and jurisdiction. Stocks 'of Local Interest FIgurtt attor docimol points oro olghthi *is:......... 135 n% “ “ jki X w Pi-cjudlcial to Ruby. 40% 4 % k k • 12 Burleson told Holland that he C 4 * thought the Court of Criminal Appeals would be able to act on the habeas corpus appeal ... _.4 10% 11% M 34% 33% 34% ’"% ’S'* i’SBu-ee to four weeks. ^ i|ff “li “ 57% 57% 57% — % Oc«ldor‘“ ■* 23% 24% t % MhEO I 2 OllnAAo ....... U8!JA,“a X uidfidi In too forogolng toblo oro amugl Z w.dltburMmomi boMd on too loot quortorlY _ ' " or ioml-onnuol doclorotlon. Sptelol or 4 % *’<*''* dlvldondi or poymcnti not Potlt- Kitin'? •’’* ' ^ tollwing to^*.^ B-Aitovol ' •• S^lliWS FoM lait yoar.'i Treasury Position Westinghouse and W. E. Heller. I invested my 6506 in W. H. Rertir and Avon Prodqcto. Frevioasly I had invested fa R.C.A. Wliat would you recommend with money now available?” D. R. A) With the possible exception of Heller, a good stock whose earnings gain has slowed down tompqrarUy, you are in situa- I Withdrawals PIkbI Yaar— RriQtnUMvprQ 'T* X-Total"6to(**’'***‘** ’’-M*'***'*** " “*^*®’®* ^russsis ,rtf58iKts .12 t 2 Otii Elev 1 * 41 50% 4»% —" ‘ .M l5l 17% 17% \ ]!:U .liinTUTHS: 1 . ' i. ‘ . . Sji'lfiCit 1f% 10% 47% 47% WASHINGTON (AF)-ThO COM Wollinglon Fur flKig^SYtoVv27*2I?® that Will probably serve windw Fund Thomas C. Lynch, California attorney general, in a petition asking the court to rehear the case or modify its May 17 opinion, said the two bays were consistently recognized through the world as inland waters. The May ruling, the petition said, “will constitute an announcement to the world at mn-iilVi-im*r:doito“p;icM-m- -.pp-r«i. *®*’8® f**®‘ **‘«*- ®reas loHg re- , mataiy 11 a.m; inttr-daaiar markats garded as internal watcrs are to unrestricted activities Bid Aikod ’’y foreign nations, hostile and 4.4 7.2 !friendly alike.” n* M2 FAVORED REHEARING 13 2 13 s 1 announced its refus- 2/’ 27.4 !al in an order which noted that i3”d’ n^ Vustices Hugo Black and Wil-17 4 14 0 r*®"* Douolas favored grant-4!o 4.3 ing a rehearing. u*4 il* The order said Chief Justice 34.0 35.0 Earl Warren and Justices Tom BM Aikod:Clark and Abe Fortis took no i4!» iriSiPert in consideration of Califor-’io«i"**’® request. This left Justices io « i?f P®*“ **®*’*®“> *^“**““ 10.11 ii.7»! Brennan, Potter Stewart and 'I n ioi?i^yron R. White voting against 15 54 14.01'reconsideration. AMT Corp................. AswOltlOd Truck ......... Briun Englnoorlng ....... Cmions Utllltlm Clou A Vfrnori Glngor Alo . Keyston* Income K-) .. Keystone Growth K-2 . . "— Inveitors Growth Invostori Trust . Oct. lAvmijybu in good stead when you are! i'i,on,M7.407J4 $ Aiotmoioio older. I suggest that with .iml compiM*to>to A^mtoM Fret 'm?404jM^,5i'2.4Io 30,034.134,101.00 coffle now available, you add Kani ’fnd. u*. f'/h. l Yoor- _________Bristnl-Mvprs .N'* Ch»ngo __ _ -.1 _ _ News in Brief Gold “ Jn"toTl. i Ttftoul''Sd&jf)rd!st^ Not Chongo .......... «3 8%:::::| 1% 34% 14% 4- % cW-Collod, x-Ex divl R h t & • xw-^NHhou, w^ Mi 14% ^ — % rontt. wwAtllh Wremi. tpd-Whon dto 1% P S t a « ^ ^ 40 N% 30% 8% :: toTng*rooJgM®*Wor too*’tMkr5pfcy Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide Month /!» 13,030,024,175.43 15,450,517,504.10 4.. 1 > X. * P_ - 1- |Y04r Ago x-inciud«s 0211,713,547.24 debt noi lub- 10 Successful I n ve s t fn g Is 'ms High loci to »»»*x»ory limit. available to all readers of liTtJ ^5. )!SShX VAi ’ll m ''-V Ago .....44il 117.2 144.0 3I0J 5 High . ........... *“* this column. For yonr copy, ' clip this notice and send $1.06 | !o *'?i!J ’’ffh y*®r “■“< ®"^ address '! ......... to Reger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 16U, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N^Y. 1M17 (Copyright, 1965) .....- t I 1702 340.1 [ ]h 55-.1 00.0 1M.2 j7.5 02.0 027 ii;J iil li iil Minerva Gray, 614 Annia, De- 03 7 loll So 05 0 nS*^®**- reported to Waterford , •oio tgj gio oils oaio Township police Saturday theft w!5 iwii ui toil 01,0 her purse, containing $80 in ------------------- cash and a $43 check, from the hJONBt NOON AVBRABes 'MontgomcTy Ward store at the Pontiac Mall. . . Ralls IS Utils 45 itpeki .; Higher grade rallt .. 10 Second grade roll* . 10 Public utllltloo ....... 10 Indutlriols ........... Rummage Sale: Toeaday, Oc-nltober 19. 9 ajn.-U, Amvets 3 HaU. 570 Oaklaijd Ava. A.R.S. : o3:S=o;S'Ani Chapter. -adv. C~10 THB ppyflAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18> 19M ONE COLOR Extradition to Start in Death Case BENTON HARBOR (AP) -AnOiorities wen expected to gin extradidoa preceedings diy against prison paroke William Sdnibert, wanted on a fint-degree murder warrant in| the slaying of Charles Bujack, 34, of Benton Harbor. Bujack was the husband of Schub^’s former wife. Schid>ert is held at Whitley City, Ky., where he was arrested &turday while hitchhiking. He toW Kentucky authorities he would fight extr^ition. “I was framed by those two,” Schubert said of the Bujacks. ‘‘We got into an argument. He was accidentally shot. He pulled. a knife out and an argument ensued.” OHIO PAROLEE Schubert said he is an Ohio| parolee and “the only place I’llj accept extradition voluntarily is the State of Ohio.” | Berrien County Prosecutor John Hammond said “we’re ing to try to get the extradition! package off to Gov. Rmnney in Lansing today. I have no dwbt| we’ll get him (Schubert) back.” * * * I Schubert, arrested while walk-; ii^ on U.S. 27, south of Whitley j City, offered no resistance andj was not armed. Schubert toldi Kentucky police be was on his I way to see his first wife, Mrs.| Irene (Grundy) Sears of rural, Whitley City. PRIOR MARRIAGE | Sheriff Andrew Cox of Mc-{ Creary County, Ky., said Schubert was known in Kentucky and used to live in Whitley City. [ A stepdaughter, Wilma Richardson, 21, daughter of Mrs. Bujack by a prior marriage, is visiting in Liberty, Ky., 30 miles from Whittey City. Bujacks body was found Wednesday in an orchard near Bolton Harbor. He had been' s%Dt in the head. A .33 caliber' revolver, believed to be the slaying weapon, was found near the scene. WWW Mrs. Buja(^ earlier told Michigan authorities of receiving toreats from Schubert in letters.; Schubert was paroled by Ohio j two months ago from a prison term for assault on Mrs. ^jack while the coiqile lived in Ciiirin-nad. 4 Schools Halt Report Cards LANSING (AP) - Childreo at four Lansing elementary sdiools won’t have to take home any re-1 port cards this year. Instead, their parents will be invited to come to the teacher twice a year for firsthand reports on their children’s prog-' ress. 1 WWW The program is an expert-, ment, said Miss Grace Van Wert, director of public ele-i mentary schools in Lansing, and the rest of tl\p, city’s schobls will continue using report cards.! The program may be extended to other schools on an experimental basis next year if reqwnse is favorable, she said.i SUBJECT TO DISPUTE j Report cards have been a sub-' ject of dispute for many years Some feel the cards do little to inform parents about a child’s progress and even tend to create unhappy situations in some families where one child may be getting high grades and a second child may be making average marks. * w w' Miss Van Wert said another goal of the experiment is to bring about dired analysis of a child’s progress which would involve only the teacher and par- Weeks Of Pain | Now Relieved I "After week* of MiB ia my back Md hip*, I tried DeWin'i Pilh-tol won-d^ul relief," *•>* Mr*. R. Ctrdiier. Waterloo, low*. | • every day praiamg i relief they set with . ^ 7- - ------w-jo of Kck- ache. Tbevaiad diuretic acUM help* to elinuaate retaioed fluid* aad flush ' Ota briiataM Madder waaiei Uiat caa cai«* phyMcal diatre**. If pam per-MMI, aee y«m doctor. DeWw'« Pill* oftea (Bccead where other* fall-fluickiy relieve miaor mu,rU aclM* dJUS^p^ pym m taflUoa DeWiit'i Pill* aio wad to dniphi* day after day after day,itow«HdW-aliihta*ioih*W | ■M 2 EXTRAORDINARY OFFERS SPACE SAVER CENTER USE YOUR CREDIT- NO MONEY DOWN ON BOTH OFFERS SOFA- ENSEMBLE S59«? Ill North Perry B.E Goodrich PONTIAC Phone FE 2-0121 iron name a abbmm □ flpam laaar CtJw^’Tpi. CiMfsiwiy Oisep i *fr*a t* pay It.lf a weak wMi a* cadt dawn.. Na C.O.Oa aecapM - NamlaM attars* «w dallvary. Cell Pi 2-0121 Save More Today At Your B.F, Goodrich Store! THE PONTIAC FR|;SS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 D^l JJons.Big'M Vanishes as Packers Hit With 'Bombs', 31-21 ^arrHits3 ti) Aerials in Third Period Ditputed Penalty Aids Ptiicif Bay Tally In CMp9 Mlnetes By BRUNO L. KEARNS S|Mrti Editor, Pontiac Prott Even Mandrake the Magician coj^dn’t have proviced e biggor disappearing act than what took place yesterday at Tiger Stadium. Lettling 31-3 at halftime, as result of their best offensive dis^ play of the year, everything vanish^ for the Detroit Lions. :-f ;•* ★ Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr threw three “bombs” in the thlriil quarter, took advantage, of a dispute penalty in the final minutes to sewe on a four-yprd run himself to give the PacRm a 31-21 victory. The constant reoring crowd M,7t2 cheered heartily as Nldt Pietreoante end Joe LoOMy tore off Mg chunks of ynMaie and Mitt Plnm hit for eight sf U and two tow*-downs IS the first half. Thi^ tiooed even louder as whistles marred the exciting game wtth penalties. Green Biqr took a 34 lead helped by IS-yird penalty on Burce Maher for piling on. Don Chandler booted it from the 49-' yard line. I For the rest of the fttst half the Uon« nanled the vannted Packer defense and set np a defense of their own that allowed ontt 71 yards total for twopariow. nttinf Terry Barr and Gail Cogdill with short passes, Phim then ffipped over the head of Tons Brown to Ron Kramor for a 14yard toudidown and a T-3 lead with Wayne Walker’s point. It was an 89-yard march, the longest sustained dpve year for the Lioas. Errors Plague Redskins, LA Gale Sayers Ruins Vikings MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL downs, a bruising Baltimore opening kickoff when they gam-{ LOS ANGELES iJi — San (AP) — Blinding fast Gale Say- defense scored once and set up bled on fourth and one situation Francisco converted a variety ers galloped 96 yards with a another with pass interceptions on heir 29 and lost five yards, Angeles errors into 21 kickoff with just over two Sunday as the Colts trampled c*ttt RMtuim minutes remaining to propel the Washington 38-7. 'U hi the second quarter and Chicago Bears to a 45-37 NaUon-' Iq loning their fifth straight „!51 Brodies brilhant passing al Football League victory over National Football League game, int»rcipt«) by carried the 49ers on to a 45-21 the Minnesota Vikings Sunday, the Redskins were a study in FumUi k»t o 3 victory Sunday over the Rams. Sayers, who scored four frustration. 'They had two touch- io u u (^m ★ ♦ * touchdowns, speared Fred Cox’ downs called back and Bob MichMis jo dead run at the four- field goals. EPFECnVELY STOPS PACKER - Detroit’s Waype Rasmussen stops the Green Bay PaAers* Paul Hornung with a Jarring tackle to the midsection during third period play Sunday at Tiger Stadium. Hornung (S) . had to leave the game after the play; but his replacement Tom Moore then scored key touchdown for the winners. Joe Schmidt (56) follows on the play for the Lions. Night Tuesday Browns Build Lead Early to Win, 23-17 wide, path opened by Bern* Redskins, and their 50,405 unblockers. happy fans, came after the He cut past trailing Viking ~ tacklers at midfield and was looking over his shoulder for would-be pursurers by the time he reached the Minnesota 20. | Then Bear linebacker Dick ' Bntkns'picked off a Fran Tar-kenton pass with 1:38 remaining and Inmbered 35 yards to set up an insurance Chicago touchdown with a minute left. The annual Pontiac Parks afnd Recreation Department Midget Football Night at Wisner Stadium will be ’Tuesday with 12 35-minute games scheduled. The activity will begin at 6 p.m. and run until almost 10 p.m. In all, 19 city elementary schools will be represented on the playing field. A couple minutee later Roger Brown hit Starr’s arm and Wayne Rasmussen intercepted. Behind three groat Modts by Ernie Clark, Sam Williams and Wayne Wplker he went 36 yards for the toudkiown. Early in the second period, an 83-yntd march in six plays was climaxed with a 85-yard pass play from Plum to Barr and it was 21-3 with Walker’s point. Hm Mg bUti came ia the third quarter. Oa|y 1:17 went by aid Starr passed dewa the midfle te flaaker Bob Leag. CamB Dole Hocked eat Ras-mussea Md It weat fir a «- only 3:32 gone corner madjAuMy Hill was hurt am roM Jim Kearney came fat SU^ wasted no time to test the rookte. Be hit Tom Moore wi(h| a Stajard strike to make it 21-17 widljlMaer’s point. («: ’Thtlions’ offense pt this point (disappeared completely as (CanllB|ied on Pg. D4, Col. 3) , ★ ★ 12 Contests Slated QLEygLAjjD^ oi,|q (^P) —i ’The toss by J-ohnson, constant-for Wisner Stadium The Cleveland Browns built upiy harassed by a charging an early lead against a stubtora pit^burgh line, came after Jim Dalto defense Suiriay and held of two field goals on for a 23-17 victory over the broke a 7-7 tie in the third quar-Cowboys. Jim Brown scored one Qeve-iand TD, Frank Ryan passed 29 yards to Walter Roberts for another, and Lou Groza kicked three field goals — including one of 48 yarA. >«un Intercepted by form under the spoMorsUp of the city recreatloa depart-aeat ’The football program is divided Into heavyweight and lightweight classes. The teams prac- srtssi... mttsbu^ . The Cowboys blanked for early the entire lint half, seortll on two passes hy Don 'MeiWtlitb aiid a field g^ by jLpndMcT^^ Danny Villaneuva. Ryan’s pass from midfield in-tenled fW Roberts fell into die arms of a Dallas defender, but the officUs ndad pasp interference, and the ^wns took over on the Dallas 10. On the next tice after school, and Saturday play, Brqwn charged through mornings they have games at.................... Jaycee Park. The rain date for the Midget Ni^t Program is Thursday. The schedule: MIDOeT POOTSALL NIONT TdMdSV M WMiMr MMtom NMlk N«H W SMd * Vcloek—Mrrlngtan llghb»nlab(« •rk Twain HghtwaMi; WHion No. r Iw.;' 7;4S-WllMn No. 2 Iw. VI. Oagloy tw.i l:35-0won Mavy-waMit* VO. Mark Twain hoavywaloMti MO^Non hw. vt. Franklln-WMttlar laoik Nau al FiaM _____ck-Wabalar Iw. v». Ci «:S»-wabalor hw. vt. ... Rogtrt IW. VI. Bmario ... .... .....li hw. vt. LaSaron hw. t;1(-McCarroll-Malklm hw. vt. Harrlni HFl Standings Baltlmora 3t, Waihln«tM T Chkaoo 4S, MInnatola P / - Naw York IS, Phllodalphlo tf o> Now York. . Oraon lay at Mllwawkaa. Sat'SnPaltImora - Ian Franciteo I Fhlladaiphla It tt. Lewit Lions--We Took Gas' * FIrtt downs I. Yards rushing Yards pattino d Passes Passes Intercepted by Cards Stealers Lorenzen Winner of'400' CHARLOTTE, N.C. W — Rac-| after a shor^it stop and fining neck and neck at speeds ished sixth. reaching 145 miles an hour, Fred| Lorenzen and Ftm drove i®**’**'®® ~ J°bn David Crow T ^ea^hMiWAoa AeeA^itPblM^ dV SI «* I ... ... _____ fd\e» OO I^AWO UfSIlnneal Jab AA bb«1 _ MInn-FG Cox 27 Minn—Meson 4 run (Cox Chl^FG LeClerc 12 Minn—FG Cox 40 Minn—FG Cox 21 .... -Sayers II pau from Bukich (LeClerc klckl Minn—Tirkenton t run (Cox kick) Chi—Sayers 25 pass (ram Bukich (Le-:ierc kta) Minn—AAason 4 run (Cox kick) Chl-Sayert N klckoN return (LeClorc '‘cti-Oavars 10 run (LaClarc kick) Attondenca 47.426. ■ The 49ers, bouncing back aft-'^°Micheeis kick) succcssivc losscs to Green i' p»s**'interceptk>n Bay and Baltimore, took advan-k) tage of a Ram tumble, a 14-yard punt and an intercepted pass _ and scored three thouchdowns to i bread a 7-7 tie in the second period. The National FootbaU League game, with the Rams losing their third straight, was played before 38,615 in Mem-' orial Coliseum. Brodie threw three touchdown Lorenzen outdueled “the g u y jactory-backed Fords. I VC always wanted to beat | Sunday and won the National 400 stock car race. The race was marred by a' five-car smashup in the first lap which killed Harold Kite of Au-' I'usta, Ga., apd injured Jimmy! lelms of Charlotte. | Lorenzen, from Elmhurst, III., found himself in a battle for the lead against two-time Indianapolis winner A. J. Foyt of Hous-toh, Tex., with more than 50 laps to _ In 37 laj)s they traded the lead five times. ’The duel ended with six laps to go, when Foy bump^ the gurad rail on the fourth turn and had to maneu-WA9HING1«N m jbhn. v*rt»the infield. Two Coache Crash Victim KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Bill Majors, an assistant coach at the University of Tennessee and a former All-America tailback for the Vols, was killed here this morning when the car in which he was riding was struck by a train. Alto killed in the mishap was Bob Jones, another Ten-[ neasee assistant A third U-T asstetant, Charley Nath, was for 28, Ken Willard ior 20 and a four-yard flip to Dave Parks — j before retiring in the middle of the last quarter for George Mira. ny UnMii pamt kt taai^>j lltr was badf on tte traielt ' (trlfikpE)' iaiwil. FOR 1966... OVER 200 GM MODELS TO CHOOSE FROMI the line for a touchdown. Ciwb^ lanupva kick) Allindonce 00.422. MQRRALL STABS NEW YORK (AP> - Earl Morrall, tfah New York Gianfo’ Ito model of Y. A. Tittle, threw four touchdown passes Sunday while the Giant defense swanned over King Hill and beat Philadelphia 3547 before a sellout crowd of 62,815. * It * ■ The Giants, who had bee humbled by Cleveland IBte )n their last homd qipearaa^ at Yankee Stadium in 1964, came home with a ^2 record and litt-‘ the fans with thetr air attack. During an eight-minute stretch in the second period, the Oianto intercepted four of five thrown by Hill, turned one into a. touchdown on a 25-yard run by linebacker Jerry Hlllebrand. TI u from Rym (Greii na fauB, 11,711 if iheai, wen avafad. Itte eea^ Hwek tfceir heads ia disgast, tlM plagren aagry aad Utter afreaifbey, "teak the lae.’* Hrie is a elaag expreselea h iparta wUoh ia ettea la-I to aieaa were ' The DetreltUeae lacker rasa Mkad Uka a fM chaia-kar afiw JttHdlqr^ 1141 lose lattaMink Itolaedlllirwkkifeaaaed mJkVrnUmnm waf tfc^FiiHehiar paaally’ eaM ahar wttk aeere thaa five miaaiei left ia fiw game. \ Bart Starr hit ehd Marv Ight-yard paia tf'tke Packer 47. Ftem-Ing Was hlCbyErale Clark bat Yordt pononnd Phlladol^lo .... i itm (i (Stanchulo kl&) ' NY-Morrlian 40 ' (Stynchula kick) lAr—Jonot m FOio ^*S7^rStA» ’ 2 Fon from Morrell TO-JSSiospoMNwr ^^/o-RoWoW ♦ ROW from Fhit-T. Brwpb 24 poM from aad tryiag to get lease. Maher raced hi te eecare far piBag oa. “As far as the maa .was still ea Ms feet aad^ moviag. tt’s pretty •hvloae what hippeaed,** coach Barry Bllmtr.oem- (Contlnued on Page D4, Oil 1) CARDS WIN PitrSBURGH (AP) - Charley Johhaon hit Billy Joe Conrad with a 7Vyard scoring toss in the opening^f Rcondt of the fourth quar^i^ the St. Louie Uardinili wait M fo defei li H 1 r: Cadillac CMC Truck PLAil PROTECTS THEM All! ^ ... has ur)Y6iiid<^iiother dramatic list of engineering innovations-improvements to make GM cars and trucks more satisfying! To keep you satisfied, General Motors includes practical service recommendations strjaight from the engineers... in the easy-to-follow Owner Protection Plan. Take this good advice! Protect your Investment with regular, quality service at your GM dealer’s. SEE YOUR ■ DEALER FOR QUALITY SERVICE \ 4 >< Guardi AM M AINTENANCI CHEVBOIET • POUTIAC • OIDSMOBILE • BUICK • OPEL KADETT * CADILLAC • CMC TRUCK 0—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 Spartans Pin 32-7 Setback on Ohio State Boilermakers Next; Buckeyes' Runners Held in Check WOLL Eleven Near First Gridirori Title Griese Sparks Purdue's 17-15 WinOverO-M Quarterback Bpots Winning Field Goal in Final Minute I 2t I 0 0 1U It Ttie Lakfff o( Waterford Ourifint quarter on a SO-yard runiplunge put St. Mary ta fWmt Lady of the Lakes moved a step by Phillip Ratta, but OLSMjearly in the second frame, but closer to their first footbaUjcame baa in foe second to tie *Novotnev tallied on an champli^ yestj^day scow on an U-yafd pars j«,?from John Gull- routing Detroit St. Rodb, 3M, in from Conrad Krogulecki to,^ ^ i » a Macomb Cath'•‘"8 you here to fill anybody’s ^ ‘ ^ shoes. I brought you here to be call killed them. Earl Morrall, not Y. A. Tittle.’ score was on a pass from quarterback Don Unverferth to Arnold Fontes. There werh other humiliations for Ohio State’s Woody Hayes, senior coach in the Big- Ten in years of servkie.' TOP GAINER The leading Michigan State season. He said he preferred ground gainer was Clinton Jones Morrall over Milt Plum of De-,who rushed for 122 yards and troit because he was “more-scored two touchdowns. One was suited to oiir type of club.” M«-'on his brilliant 80-yard scoring rail threw only 15 but completed sprint in the first period. The State was forced to go to the air by the stalwart Spartan fehse and did manage 174 yards passing. The only Ohio State Two other key penalties, on That Allie ___________ Wally Hilgenberg and Ernie greeting to his new quarterback □ark were also disputed. , when foey met at the New York ♦ * * Iciants’ camp in early Septem- Hilgenberg was called for cUp-jha-ping in the second quarter aft-i * * * er a Padeer punL The L i o n a “pm not buying that incon-would have taken over at mifo|si3tency tag foey’ve" hung on field, instead they were set badciyou,” said Sherman. “What do on their own 17. Ivon-say? Let’s go on from “I even waited fsr Urn to Ihcre.” tom toward me before throw- Morrall went on from there, S|Said Morrall. “I knew I was (m ing the black,’’ said Hilgen- jHttle slowly at first but he hitithe spot. It has taken time to berg, “I hit him square.” The ;his peak Sunday with four get adjusted to the team and the press hex crew spotted t h e touchdown passes against Phils- pass routes. But when you know The Lakers play host fo St. Augustine next Sunday, needing a victory to clinch at least a tie for the Macomb title. Fnllbaek Bab French vttn-bled far IN yards iand collected 15 painU to pace St Ml-chnd’s victory. French scored in the first on a 10-yard run and hit paydirt again in the third oif a 45-yard burst. He also added two extra points. 10 for 296 yards. Once again Sherman mentioned foe “big price" he had to pay for Morrall with ernffoasis on guard Darrell Dess. Inmical-ly, Morrall and his family now live in Dess’ apartment in Nw-walk. Conn. F “It was a big game for me,” other was on a pass from quarterback Steve Juday, who hit 11 of 19 tries for 151 yards. Mock and called it « “bean- Idelphia in a 35-27 Giant victory, {you’re going to-play, even if you In- “He looked a little like Tittle|inake a mistake, it Michigan Stoic’s Hawaiians kept up their scoring heroics. Sophomore fullback Bob Apisa rushed for 114 yards and somersaulted over for one of the touchdowns. Barefoot kicker Dick Kenney hit a JS-yard field goal and three extra point safety tiful block,” but a second la- He looked a little like Tittleimake a mistake, it gives ter the official (Fette) threw today,” said one reporter when|nK>re confidence in trying things -t the flag. Sherman repeated his story of that might be risky. Gark’s defensive holding pen- | aity came when the Packers had FINE GAME’ Leafs Beal Wings, 3-1 “I’m certainly not going to Keg Tournament Sites chastise him tor that,” said Al- _ , . , , , lie. “He did a great job. He Selected for 1966-67 mSu also scored against Ohio State. Chuck Lowther of Royal Oak, whose regular job is a quarterback for acoiding team, was sent in late in the last quarter with instnictioM just to hang on_ to the bail. ! i Lowther, in his first play in a college football game, wasn’t scoring. STRIPED INTERFERENGE - National FootbaU Uague umpire Tony Sacco only looks as if he’s trying to assist San Francisco’s Jifon David Crow across tte Los Angeles Rains’ goal line Sunday. Sacco actually was caught between two Ram d^enders who were making a fruitless effort to pre- vent the touchdown. QB PRAISED “Gabler did a good job of moving the club and I thought our defense played very well most of the time.” he added. Michigan defenders held foe Boilemudeers to 27 yards rushing and did a good job of keep-' ing Griese’s passes away from his favorite receiver, Bob Had-rick. But in M doing, the W(dve^ inas allowed halfbiKk Jim Fin- 'Wedding Day' Choke ley to break loose and he responded by catching 11 pnsaet for IN yards, a Purdue raoonL Other St. came on a U-yard run by quar-terbadi Greg Glynn and a 30-! yard pass from Glynn to end Steve Kraft. By He Asseclated Preaa When George Saimes of fite Di|i YiM wfu iBuffalo Bills said “I do” at the ^-Iwedding he got a job instead of OLSM’s Eaglets came fromj, * behind to down St. Rita. The losers went ahead in tbe ★ ★ ★ Firit Dotmi Rushing First Drams Fswing Yards UiMhlnreaMlng And Sunday, playing against the Kansas City team that jilted him, tbe all-star defensive back turned in tbe key play by speeding 18 yards with a fumble for the clinching touchdown in Buf-falo’i 2S-7 American Football League victory over the Chiefs. Yards «-M ICeUlM FLAYS _____ JtsMord 7 run (kick tallad) WOLL-Mattinar 43 run recov^ad ''willL^^Mdtitjit 1 run (kick (allad) WOLL-Oot 71 klckoH ratum (Malnlla went to foe right guy and ex^, cuted well. He called a game. “He could have gone out there today and fcwced himself The fans might have started yelling '■ " ■ j back Y. A.’ but he’s an GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - ran six yardi for The MieWgan State PoUsh ja«*dowrt. Bowling Association announcedi / Sunday that Port Huron hasiKi, been selected for foe 1967 bowi- p^ ym ing tournament. About 1,500 mtcrcaptcd by KORS SY OUARTMS icontenrwlth that" Instead TORONTO (AP) - Defense- ‘i„ ^ ^ man Marcel PYonovost scoi^ ^Id pro. He stuck with what ‘",YSsh«5 one goal and set up had tqdo. H he had thrown t . i against his former teammates ra j I The 1906 tournament will be r i i Sunday night as the TorK( 7S.SM. ;i S). Frnd-Novolfwy, I p t has two priority items on his agenda, Mvim Dftroi iH Sarvlta 37, Harpar MIOWeSTERH POOTAALL LIAOUl Dayton Cotta LanatiM All-Stari Plint Slua Davila Milan Vikings fTANDiMor'-------- [Sweetan on a pair of passing the losers’ center snapped the plays to stop the threat. iball over the punter’s head out ■ • * - • *' 4. * a. Lf the end zone, and FT ‘ His wife is expecting their, Dm?o!T"7}!rtrv 91, AMiorvw i?d St. ChariM . ,L.j«h..AHiM.i«x.T.,.^^ third Midwestern Football of sorrowi AjLeapjg championship was fifth child. Mele pi«na to tookUST*^*” *'■ ”l»lowed here Saturday night as after her and at the aame time, *' *' Dayton Colts pinned a 14-7 watch the progress of the Geor-] "w*' S* “• **• setback on the visiting Arrows, gian-style houw the couple is oa^it^ Froncii xovior u, Atm The Arrows arrived in Day-building dowrn the street from ^ oSrt.Sd W $i! M.ry 7, ootro» st.'ton needing a victory to cUnch their present home. i’''S'oyJi ook thrmo a ootroit Hoiy Ro-,«t least a Ue for their third It was reported in Minneap-l'^Voint. st. p«,i ,x Hwntr.mck!«“f- f® aw Mek .iU recu« ibool ^ o "-"---I *" wm ..wnlly u«l»^6nl ^ If. ptoM « to m«,. two year contract offered ^ Twins’ manager. He received jJmTu rmmmm Knmtf, a. 4 » ^ 4 PASS aacisvme STym. PKMr. ma vou NIGHT RACING individual aUtHINO Clark had Fleming by the legs and Maher rushed in to secure There were 5:28 minutes left The Packers were held to only r 83 yards on the ground but the aerial bombs netted 291 yards 9-02. watar rapolUnt duck —all gauga shall loops. Rubbarixad gama pockat. Sizat 36 to 46. to play and as the crowd roaredlon Starr’s 1^ of 23. viunrsTiinMMM AT BOTH PONTIAC STORES QUALITY SAF-T-BACK HUNTING COATS HUNTER'S CHOICE!: CUSTOM HUNT COAT . .6” DELUXE HUNTING COAT 8** RUBBERIZED HUNTING COATS FEDERAL 20-GAUGE SHOTGUN SHEUS fr»»h fectety stock. Say Charte It At Taakaa’t Take Moirtln on YankM Char|e SAF-T-BACK HUNTING PANTS Big Selections! Big Values! LOGGERS or Glove laathon Snogpreof army duck - knM - wotar rapalUnt -opan bottom ttyla. CUSTOM PAMTS. .4” DELUXE PANTS . .6» Salt and Matl Enginaer’s GOOTS! VINYL LINED GUN CASE Haovy vinyl gwn co«a with HUNTING KNIVES Rasor (harp (taal blada in your choica at ragu- T AAEN'S VINYL RAINSUITS haaU. Haavy govga vinyl (toys laft in c^d waothar. Oiaw-ttring cufh far oddad pro- NIRACLE MILE CENTER PERRY G MONTCALM - RITES TO 9 SUNDAYS TO 7 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Lakeland Frosh Suffer 1st Loss in Midget Play The Lakeland Lakers freshman team suffered its first loss in the Suburban Midget Football (kmference Sunday when the Royal Oak Warriers won an ex-’ plosive 18-12 verdict. Long runs featured the tilt. Lakeland’s Urn Simon tallied twice, once on a 78-yard run and the other on a short plunge. | Royal Oak’s Jeff Burt scored on| 69 and 80-yard scampers, andj Doug Sutherland went 48 yards to paydirt. ' The WaUed Lake Blue Devils’i Mike Imhoff tallied on a 69-: yard play in their 134 win over! Royal Oak’s Marauders, and the jayvees’ Steve Ingham went 70 yards in a 6-6 tie Saturday. Yesterday, the Walled Lake Red Devils freshmen beat Royal Oak’s Raiders, 264, as Denny Lambert and Bill Doerr each went over twice. SUSURBAN MIDOST FOOTBALL I I; FREE MOUNTINO :1 OPtN DAIlff^P^SAT. 04 I UNITED TIRE SERVICE IMT Baldwin Ava. LtktKnd Lakars IX Royd (M War-riori U Rwil Oak RaMan M, WtIM Laka RmI Oavlli a Rwfl Oak AAaraudari A WalM Uka ■hw Otvito ai Oak Warriori (, LakalanR r| a I Laka Rad Dtvlli IL Reyal Rwal Oak Warrleri II, Lakaland Liktrt 12 *RaSiri*0* *** ****"* "'ll'** bi"* OL St. Mary's Triumphs FIrtI Oowni Ruihlng Fint OowiM Paaaing i i FIrd Oawna Fanaltin i j Yaidi R»(MwQ.Raaalnf .. «MI II4-M Pifldtln and Yards (-M 3-25 , KORINO FUYI !! " '»-«F«a, 2» run (kldi wMt) KORR av OUARTiRt NBA Standings TODAY'S NRA fy Tka AdaclaNd Fra kASTIRN DIVISIOR Cincinnati wasTi M Anotlti I. Laub _«lroll to Frincbca mVfao.'W" “"rnaABs,” No samat yhtdvM. ^ to Frtncl$ee0^liMnl!mi JotaNdlilineFirf Announcas JIM EDWARDS 06 our Man of th« Month Bocousa of his a., standing job in solas Jfoi Edwords has bo-coma our man of tho month for Soptombor. Jim and his wifo Doris aro lifatlmo arma rosi-donts and mom bar of tho Pontiac Eoglos. Jim is also activw in tho Michigan Brittany Club and tha Grootor Dotroit Bird Dog Assoefotion. With IS yoars, axpori-onco os a Ford Soios-mon of both cars ond trucks ho has always a top dool and sorvico oftor tho solo. Whothor it is to talk dogs or tho dh a now or usod truck, atop in and soo Jim Edwards tedoyl IMOaUaRdAira. FtMtOt THE PONITAC PRESS. MONDAY,H^CTOBER 18, 1905 OFFICIAL ITOTICf «► MLB (Katherine) York, 47. of 3280' Edgewood Park will be 9:30 tomorrow at Fred Wood Funeral Home, Detroit followed A*.. — I N“clear energjt la now betagi : °*^Ta«jw?LY* ■($<{)?***’ uaed by sclentlsta to make fiovelL^ ■ #r% ,• Ll *ll • A iEdg( in Ponticx:, Neighix>ring Areas- impregnated with plastic mate- ................................... ............... iii iii’iiiMMaHmiMiiMimMijr; ... services from St. JAMES R. BARNES -County Housing Administration, member of the Fellowcraft Club Brigid Church, Detroit. Burial The result 1» *« extremely U -n,c Rosary will be recited at of Frodlater Lodge No. 475, wUl be in Holy Sepulchre Ceme- SlJkA 85. of 105 W. Falrmount win be « p m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-F & AM. tery, Southfield. Rosary will ^iS’^hSHiir'S jun. I, •- ?•“>• Wednesday at the First t*n Funeral Home. Surviving are one son, James ^ gt g tonight at the WIN b. e»»Mn bond^ win b. •!? £3 Baptist Church. Burial wiU be At Surviving are a daughter. Jr. of Kentucky; a stepson. Rus-. ,. .•ft!? Green Hill Cemetery, Cameron, Mrs. Raymond Sisty neral Home, Northville. Burial nounced three^lay visit to ''5£i-yi**te°^2'ri 'S"h»*^vitlm*ai*iii{!'Brn^PhiMrp.n ’ moiTOw at the Sparks-Griffln will be in Novl Cemetery. Czechoslovakia. Jdsmoo anabit 8 to maka Ml ranulrid Pdymdnti -- ........................... a aiod workar. laly. OpanlnM alw -.....- ..»n. Call tonigtit ba- rn 3-7. 474.2133. $200 PER MONTH AMBITIOUS MtN, AGES iTSs, guaranttad yadr around work 40-yaaroM tlmrw Mt your own pay. Ratiramant plan and hotpllallia-tion. Call or apply In nerion ba-twaan 7 ■ 4 In me morning. 332-I S231. 54 Soulti Cau Laka Road and ttart working immadlately. ASSISTANT MANAGER For large growing reitaurant chain, no experience neceuary, Opportunltlai wide open. Coll FE itTf .... iTomoo »71........S70.000.00 1072 ......170,000.00 1073 .... 07S.000.00 •— ,. 07S.000.00 ...075,000.00 Ml requirtd pdymdntt each nai. pkiSgad Hia ....■^nd^r^iunl; --------paymanti. to tha County. 155.000. 00. a<|dltlan, by atfirmallvd void -* ■*'“ 155.000. 00 of the mombcri elect of the 055.000. 00, Supervliori of the County, the .... __ ---------- .. „ p|,pg*( ,0 nl of the brlncl^l of Moy 1, 1000 but prior to May IVk% It called to bt radoen,« fMtr Atoy 1, 1002 but prior to Funeral Home with burial in Mrs. Martin died yesterday ~ PERRY LEE EVANS Walnut Ridge, Ark. after a long illness. She was a Service for Perry L. Evans, Mrs. Waldron died today fol- member of Rebekah Lodge No.: 18, of 5251 Rohr, Waterford lo^yingglongi482 ofNovi. , Township, will be 1:30 ^m. to-j Surviving are three daughters,' Surviving is a son, Erwin of morrow at the Huntoon F^eral Mrs. Jessie Pickens of Pontiac, Novi. i Home with burial at Ottawa Mrs. Del Woolridge of Walnut „„„ Park Cemetery, Rjgge^ ^rk., and Mrs. Pearl MRS. GEORGE A. MAXTED | He died in an auto accident a,grry of Reyno, Ark.; a sis- BIRMINIGHAM — Service for Friday night. ter; a half-sister; and one half-Mrs. George A. (Shirley) MRS FRANK HARP brother; nine grandchildren; Maxted, 44, of 353 Aspen will be in. Pranir H«rn and 18 great-grandchlldrcn. » a.m. tomorrow at the First Service for Mrs. Frank Harp » » Presbyterian Church. Burial will 87, of 68 W. Chicago will be 3 MRS. CHARLES G. ASHCRAFT be in White Chapel Memorial p^.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon | TOWNSHIP - Service Cemetery, Troy, by the Manley Funeral Home with burial in f(,j. Mrs. Charles G. (Carrie Beiley Funeral Home. ■■ amount ot wo,4oo.w drawn upon an m- Mount Park Cemetery. I Mae) Ashcraft, 75, of 3776 Dear-i Mrs. Maxted died Saturday af-"^rarfo m?‘o?d.r"S' iS^iu*^?;, . • *®*' born will be Wednesday at the ter a short illness. She was a Death Notices i rORK, OCTOBER 15. 1»45, KATHERINE. 3240 Edgowood Park Drive, Union Lake, age 47; beloved wife ot Andrew York; deer mother of Roberta Geyle York; dear sister ot Mrs. Marl^ citation of the Rosary will be it I Funeral I . .. Il^ldttad damagps if such accftotad and the bidder talla to ip and pay for tha bonds, shall ba allowtd on tha go •“t rhacks at tha unit-------- ba promptly ratumad g a three-day illne». jHarmer Funeral Home, Shin-member of the Junior League of Su^iving are a son, Fl^d of ^ Byrjai 5^ in Birmingham; the board of di-J Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Benry Cemetery, Wyatt, W. Va. rectors of the Birmingham Com-, j Sabell of Pontiac; a^andchild; ^ghcraft died yesterday,munity House, the Nurses Aide' ii and a great-grandchild. after a short illness. Her body Corps and Uie choir and' JAMES S. HICKS is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral'Mother’s Guild of the First Pres- Service for James S. Hicks, Home, Keego Harbor. hyterian Church. ' 92 of 169 W. Columbia, will bel She was a member of the Uni-, Surviving besides her husband lohL 1:30 p.m Wednesday at the ted Brethren Church and the are four children, Doris B„ El-j fea5l![Huntoon Funeral Home, with Rebekah Lodge of Wyatt, W. Va. len H., George H. an^ John R.,- Surviving are two sons, R. all at home; her parents, Mr. .... -------- ------------------- -----------------------iHik^uieicrv iiuv Earl of Fairmont, W. Va., and and Mrs. Walter H. Scott of S£ritol!3;*£litrk?.«?.;^'rr| Mr. nidi’died today after a Charles E. of Strasburg, Va.; Syracuse, N. Y.; a sister; and ‘’*Boto’*artKipa?^ and intortjt will ba lrf'lbt'?eiivaryi!l’%a*tomi” Bonds*wiM brief illness He had been em-three daughters, Mrs. Virginia two brothers. |:i^rVI>Cri‘r‘5i^'^ar,iX,?ounr.;*'iRw*^^^ at Poptlac Motor Di-M. Kushall of I^ptford N J.. blAIR A. MeCARTHY Mrs. Gold,. C. Sharp rf Bocte. »LAU< *• "otAKlUY SIMII bt ^Ignatad by ttw original pur-1 purchaaor In Fadaral Rtwrvt funds ‘chastr of Hm bonds. Such purchaiar The right Is ratarvad to raltct shall also hsvt tha right to nsmt a co- or all bWa. paying tgant as quallttod. ---.---- Tha bond! art to bt Ittusd tar th purpoM of dafraying part of tha co' of aeoylrlng tha "Pontiac TownshI Wator Soaaly Syiftm." They art to b Issuod Bunuint to tha provisions *• lij; K,™. ^ Betty J. TImker, R. Earl and Charlsi Edgar Ashcraft, Sr. Also survived by 20 grandchildren end 21 greet-grendchlktren. Funeral •r Funeral Home in West ................ by the C. J. Godhardt F Home. (Suggested visitli SI. BrIgId Church, ''-troll, inter-e Cemetery, N G MEMORY ( StTir’aiSkS’^rtS Funeral Home, withF ^■hsi'SSI nSWieSt rlSe,^^ l^lVniJS* ^burial at White Chapel Memori-' ;3"re%!!!;a£»i:^theti«:!rois;i;*?h:;;jw . ® by seven grindchl Rreet-granddilldren. ;e will be held W, t Church with 5 Oklahoma. Mr. Barnes will He in state K the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home, following services Mr. Barnes will be taken to the Miller Funeral Home, Poteeu, Oklahoma BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - BTiovrt I. Lawrence Burt, dear i n imountt to be paid to the er e certain contrect dated be plellS?* marked "Proposal lor' Pontric Townihip Water System “—" Sacrelery Dated: October 13. .— Approved: October 12, IMS. State of Michigan Municipal Fbianct Commission CEMETERY MARKERS priced to fil year hsidpei Qaalily, Craflamanaliii and peraaenenl Beaaty an fa^ In avai7 Mrlier lity art btaM ^ lk« Monumentg /'»». *195 Mdi^ENTs Markers Memorlalt for over 72. Years INCH MEMORIALS, lie. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemetery at Below Cemetery Price* CARPENTER, OCTOBER 17, 1445, WALTER HARVEY, 411 Roberta Road, Auburn Hetahti; aga 14; beloved husband of Margtry M. Carpenter; dear father of Mrs. Gale (Juanita 0.) Coffin, Mrs. Leon (Leah J.) Schmalirled, Mrs. William (Helen J.1 Decker, Mrs. James (Lola W.) Rogtrs, Ward A. and Bruce W, Carpenter; dear brother of Mrs. Lottia Brady end Mrs. Grace Churchill. Arrenoe-menta are pending at C. J-„6od-hardf Funeral Home In Keego Harbor. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 P.m. and 7 to 4 p.m.) CHRISTIANSON, OCTOBER 15, 1445, e. Mo'vnaux officiating............ In Christian Memorial Estate. Jimmy will He In state at the i Homo In Ktego Harbor. Parkview Memorial r ’to" ? lovod son ot Charles _ ------ Evani; dear brother ot Mrs. Richard (Joyce) Snelling, Mrs. George (Carolyn) Gravos, Mrs. Jock (Charlene) Beegla and Charles H. Evans. Funaral larvlca will ba hold Tuesday, October 14 ot 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. E. Cley Polk officiating. Interment In Ottawa Pork Cemetery. Mr. Eveni will ..- - -* the Funeral Garl Of. J)cHsLpn CPotudii 3i. Johns Pmsllng • PlywBBi USED GAR LDTS! FOR" pmnNitiiiD 1 lANOBAMY UVE $095 SALE NOW y* M PRICE r liujm f 1 LIVANM 1 iuim 9IHQH •6^ WINTMTIAR Solace That Comes From Many.. . . . . Tends to moke the funeral a ceremony of beauty and dignity. The fragrance of the flowers of friends, the faith and understanding of the clergy, and the hllpful services of the funerol director ol[ ore a port. Thus the funeral service lightens the grief of the saddest duty of our stay on this earth —and becomes o memory of beauty. federal 4-4511 ^axIUnsf On Our ^rtmiSum «H-aN iiem tewea TBo .... CaU 8I.1.FW Leather Ce. 2B74 NleMaoB Soa* Arnouncements 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldo. FE 1-0454 Pontiac's oldeit and lar aulttance company. It SImma 8r(>t. Drugs. BoFRERiis^ “*t I At 10 a.m. today there | Iwere replies at Tbej I Press Office in the fol-| I lowing boxes: | I 16, 18, 24, 32, 36, 42, I 44, 51, 55, 62, 63, 65. 68, I 69, 70, 71. 73, 76. 77, 91, I 95, 96. 108, 117. Fmieral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________ D. E. Pursiey I ATTENTION ! STUDENTS We hove some openings for high school or college students to work each afternoon approximately 5 hours starting at 12:30 p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of oge. Apply in person to BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS Attention Auto Solesmnn vail opportunity. Grand opening plus established dealership, equal excellant oarninga. Present salea-men average 41,000 per month. SPARTAN bOOGE 211 S. Saolnow________0-4222 AUTO MECHANIC FOR CHEVRO-let dealer, experienced dotirod. Plenty ot work, vacation and fringe benOtita. Van Camp Chovrolot, Mil-terd. 444-I02S.______________ AUTO MECHANIC ^ $5W0-$670O cantral garage cellont fringe btnotita and work- BARBER Raplaca 4-year man. 324 Main St., Rochester. Attar 7. OL 1-0443._ Bookkeeper OFFICE MANAGER DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Homo "DoatgnoO tor Funorila" Huntoon .areti01k«?1£,=*»rt ~. Oakland Ave.___FE 20104 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ' • Sorvico" FE 04210 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. FE 24371 ANY GIRL OR WOIMAN NEEDING a triendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m.. or if no en- j SUPPLIES FE S-7I0S ON AND AFTER THIS DATE OC- iBhcr 14. 1045. I will not Iw re. ' pony, building variety of ogociel moctilnat, attractlvo boa# roto. phis full Blue Cross and ottwr bgno- flts. Woodward IS Ml. Rd. otm. Coll plant manogsr Chuefc Rum- bold or Bob Harris Ml 7-1200. After 7:30 p.m. coll Mr. Rumbeld. KE 3-1714. An equal opportunity employer. BRIDGEPORT AND KT, SMALL -----•— afternoon*, grow- my. building vorl- Ml. Rd. area. Coll plant mMiager Chuck RumboM or Bob Harris. Ml 7-1200. After 7:30 D.m. call n Equal aponelbla tar any dabl.--------- by any other than myialf. Gary D. Coopar, 0517 Pontiac Lika koaq, Pontiac. Michigan._____________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. OC- Mr. RumboM. KE 3-1714. A Opportunity Employor. BARBER WANT». GOOD JOB. MA 4-2004 or OR 4-1430. BUS BOYS WANTED. FULL TIME. Apply at Big Boy RosOurant. Telegraph and Huron. 2 to 5 p.m. CAB DRIVERS. FULL OR PART time for days and niglita. Sal-orlod. Apply at 1351 Ruftnar in Ihertar_________________________ Car Washers, si.io per hour ir than mysalf. ). Lilly, uat Bi c. Mldilgan. AAarrlaga and ethar i ilami. Prataaslonally tri Career Opportunity bo hla own bow. Phena FE 54115. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS. ORIV-ari. Full and part tima. 144 W. » BuHalo ClartMton MA 5-U44 aiaign riua pa I outing tor y 'housa alMncl"d CHRISTIAN MAN Christian firm neaot full I tor local poaltion. We i yoar-oM organlutlon with Harp will He In atoto at the lu-HICKS, OCTOBER 11, 144S. JAMES Martha Rica, Mr.___________________ bart. Jamas, Chris and Earl H Funeral service will be Wednesday, October 20 i HILLS FARM. 421-1411.' LOST: around CASS LAKE COM-munity Hall lot, ton straw purse, goM handles. Papers, glosses, re- dog, mile. Reword. SWIft 2-S4II. LOST: BLACK, BROWN AND white female Boogie, lost In vicinity ot Elm and Saginaw. 2 years old and answers lo the noma of Ball. Call Stanley Yaff, FE S-5302. LOST - REDDISH-Bi^WN MAlil Pomeranian dog, naar vicinity of WaHon Blvd. and SItvar Laka, ans. lame of "Skipper," He. no. , Reword. 474:^. to S2I0 weekly. Require man w . strong church background. Exparl-once In Sunday School or Mlolstry helpful. For Meal Intorvlaw, writo quindro, naar 14 Mila LOST: MALE COLLIE, VICINITY Ot E. Howard, ligtit tan. large white patch on back. ChIMron's pot. FE 5-7474. LOST, YOUNG FEA5ALE WEIMA-roner, Drayton area, reword. OR 3-S020._________________________ boro, Patrick John ond Michael Martus. Funeral sarvlct will ba haM Tuesday, October 14 r* * - ~ - *"i Melvin * also survived by ont sister. Fu- THE 1444 CIVIL RIGHTS [ LAW PROHIBITS, WITH | CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, I DISCRIMINATION BE f CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED (WORE AT- i TRACTIVE TO PERSONS f OF ONE SEX THAN THE f OTHER, ADVERTISE- I ME NTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE (WALE OR FEAAALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EX- ' CLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. 1 BUMPER, 1 PAINTER, 1st CLASS, 855 WtST HURON tT. PONTIAC ____ . y Rodgers, Mrs. iftlo Oabblf, and Ltn , Patklhsi daar uncle of (Saorgo Ptrkino. Funaral sarvlct Will be hoM Tuaadoy, Oc- Allobach of ttw Oakland Avtnut Unitod Praobytorlon Church oltlel-atlng. Intarmont In Parry Mount Park Ctmatory. (Suggaatod visiting hours 3 to S p.m. aiM 7 to 4 p.m.) 5 YOUNG MEN W-37 For local tictory branch mot li axpondtog in Pontiac. Stoody Gto' *”}nas. Immad $480 PER MONTH Phona 474-2233 Tuttdiy only COMPUTER OPERATOR 1441 disk systam. 410 bad gtnaral hospital, atfractivo fringt btnafits Include paM pension ond life Insurance plan, SI per cent paM hospitalization, txc. skk and vacation benefits, axpahencad operator pretarred but will train the right man. Outstanding opportunity. Apply to Pontiac Press Bex 114.______ DESIGNERS AND OETAILERS. Af>-ply ot 1015 GoW Drive, Pontiac. DIE MAKER QUALIFIED JOURNEYMAN DIXIE TOOL A STAMPING CO. ________2115 DIxIt Hwy. DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE. RECENT high schoo' graduate, wanted tor dratlliw work, oama training or exptrlonca desirable, 3021 Indlon- woed Rd, er MY 2-1431.______ DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK IN lumber yard. Apply 7441 Ceetay Lskt Ro Union Lake. DUE TO BUSINESS EXPANSION WE NEED SALESMEN AND MECHANICS OPERATORiTAP. ------ ----1„ „^| e spactoi I iitorh "attractlvo I tuH Blue Crest a--------- fits, Woodward IS Mi. Rd. i . . Coll Plant Monagtr Chuck R^ boM or Bob Harris Ml T-im attar 7:11 p.m. CaU Mr. Rumkald KE 3-1714. An iqual ajspartiiltY iVEii9~BvJ$iRi$i“ir“sMOPiey tor Harptr Industrial truihai. Maka good ftonay, haul Maady Ineomt. ProMctia torrIMry, n e -- Tima. WrIla Ha— a, 4M sacand Avt 1 .. D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQXDAY, OCTOBER 1963 -Jl*!! n II* I MKLP WANTCO. tii>«rltnc» mat c»i li. CH «>Nr 4.-W. TAKC -------- .... MKO HOMIS. MVt I...... ■t«N OAKAOe An. FURNISHED WITH AU. AFFLIANCEt AND TV. A REMRCNCZ REQUESTED. OS -- ----^ 5^ s5f DEIANO RD. META-j iXFERIEIICEO vyiMO MAN FORI SSSSfY'wf^tll IfAin «u. AA^ ■----------------------I gyjgiyt agltr Cum&T $475 SALARY MAN TO WORK MIDNIGHTS IN t RamMtr, I14S MAN FOR FART-TIME OR FULL-• ««rk. windsw wid wall wnh-. Batnon Wfextow Claantrt, Michigan! permanent Bell POSITION If .you oro on oggressivt young man with on ambition to get ahtod, you may bt int«rost«d in tho _ emca l:» . thru FrI., 13SS Can MkAigan, Room 110. I frlandhr Paopla ii.A“sei 2n''Mwi''E23i' buT'iraiSrnad ” ’ • I Olji •Y SK, nJiyT' A.I SOD, mat A^JOF Wl', X„. _ . ---------- OrUln._Vrtar.Fh0tOlxia.No "T?* SStirnThTyi^oofir Autobahn ^ QUALIFICATIONS; .. MSS‘*T2!L“n.iJSr JSrt .S2: ho. aiW lowNd «rt trvckfnTW- ^ abllgatt ’ jJiRrtair^ ” Motors, Ind. i Xi.»5SJrF.rt!ffi r'iiirt!'^ ~ ^E-5ir.:aH”£r^* *■ "Si.r'hS!? ^ bVuG ASo.“cWBficTcCei^ .. I.W3;* WANTED LAUNORYS, SFIC Al Span Lmmdry, a davt a wa from 7 ajn.4 MANAGER TRAINEE. MECHANIC- EXFERIENCEO . AFTER- ^ ,____________ !*«* ”*?’ SrU^ZI^Da Sv to » ynr$ oMI «o train « Rwlavmd MO Orydan Rd. Dry- maewna conom. I ****":__________________ WMkly ulary plus Inoaativa o FULL TIME CAS ATTENOENT, ------------ --------------—— «Mi (snaral Airport malnl. SIJS par hour to slart, call *4114 MICHIGAN BELL TELEFHONE CO. »• AN EQUAL _ _ —* ■ ! NEED $150 WEEKLY I" Ywr reply, pleose stote v !!^bT rrviewino married man over 10 a g t, edUCOtionol b 0 C k-' '*'*** ”“™"' SorTariH!!^____________5*" iIS!Si.r£l!*'^?rtrN t^MriTsTMomoo^ ground, maritol status, draft wanted immediately, bisR- nSr *^Lppiy®s6 1-7177 amr t 12£ry*rtS ^ntriteiiSI? Status and other general in-| ryf^ioodUJkiSTSndlUr^^ Aunum, no phono can*.____wAnEo^se BOX U >r'^allU”<^P'yl".J'!r.««!"-.;h»y Gardmi ^fRE^EX-peRIENCED. .Op(»>'g!^. w” *” “***■ 1 ROOMS AND BATH, NlWLY OEC-t oratad. *M > wuk. aian oTS ! PRODUCTION i ENGINEERS I CONTROL DATA CORPOR-! ATinu 0 leading manufac->f computer and par- lrt»or' Id produc. ippHcants AVAILABLE TO up production processes lor oloctricol, mochanlcal oquip-monl. Call or write — Stan Ellis. Holley Computer Frod- w^wiSS sJrtS'liSrirw'ISS A saSdli'^ rt~cootfrt~ beta corp. I Pontiac Airport. OR j,„u, RmRot, I4» N. Opdvto Rd.,i An oqurt opportunity omployor. ___________________Pontloc. FE S-IMS. AGED HANDYMAN - -------—'------- kRTS AND TORCH m4n FE AfM7_________ V E R AND STOCK - lining am • Film, wri - - I# Mentor, Ohio. *’cteJk h n I ^ naadir'itlT ftidiac RETIRED MAN, LIVING IN P Milk Route Solesmon ' Municipal Airport._____________________ , *>««**»»'ff-’ B PARTS ^MANAGER, FORD EXPE- RsSSSc^'IJipS — Permfiem, experiencw ^wiwfimM iwcmery, meny frlngt b ARTHURS i fe'fWt _____________________ MILKAAAN FOR RETAIL ROUTE. _ , prominent dairy. Inquirt 4MS7 V- Pyte ti Utica after 4 p.m. MOTEL PORTER, MUST BE OVER It, de, — Si'*dIj anoMHt eno rrusiwui iiiy, Papt- Seminole -......................... day job, apply In parson. PART - TIME PRIVATE POLICE, days or nights. 745 Er—— Aft bwtmtkjM PRIVATE TUTORING FOR vancad.------ ------ HUMS. RestaaniRts ! '* BIG BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE AT Roofer 1 NEW, REROOFS ■ REPAIRS - ASPHALT PAVING Tog Aspholt Paving Residanlial A Coiwnarcial __________________________ DRIVEWAY specialist. FE Sava lha teck. OR Salesmen We have many career opportunities for experienced salesmen which pay $8,000 per : year or more. If you | have appliance, furniture, plumbing and _ heating or similor ex-* perience, we can offer | you excellent opportunities for growth with , on expanding retail organization. We have some training opportunities for young men who wont to moke retailing their future. Inquire at the person-n e I department be-tween 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver South P( of Oakland County at Once!! Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS TIAC EXPERIENCED ________1! l{^lxi*|______ HOm A^D. AP- WiUTRESS experienced, 00(», Trt' r*a^'^ " *" " chaap. Any Kind. Ft 57173. « ______ 4~rm*a1-AS6“pSivate Path, r-Etini A DeorH'i., ti GENERAL HbUSEWbRK, LIVEJN, Mlnit Lunch, 7 East WlM.St_- --- - ------------ »ala antral^- , _NMr '’gftagg'.’a”- —. .... MNEllArHOUSBWORK, 5 D^. ‘^7i**ga^hr fSl PAiNTINO" AND PAPERING. AdOHmeRtS, Utlfuniitkta 38 «.«, lib. chiidrm. own Iransp. and Rastaurant, 77 gawwin, ran- Orvrt GWeumls *7«47*. --.--..... Fainting, papering-- i-bedroom lake front, pri- '_______Twmer. ORSTMI vata antranca and yard. *71-5104. PACERHANGING - PAINTINO — 1 ROOMS, BATH, OARAGE, WORK-! Plartdf rdpalflng. UL H7<1. Ino c^t, no.BfhtfcA pats, ar 38“SJ*'Sl- At H0CHESTE7 ! Rats. S50. Ml 74750. _ _«»? ------- - WAITRESSES GIRL "pREs$lR,~FdbL Dining Room and Curb ___ _________HoirttllUatlon. Lunch hour an =fe"iiE?firu«ANr marking,-------------— 1 pkm. No exparlanct naeassary, train, full- and pan-IImt *y»d girndngham, Claaiwrs, 1153 ■- Dfxia siivyTdy Rd. Tromportotl—___________25 jf^- p2y Ml'M^M^A'int^oMt*H«w* OH SHEPARD'S wii'lA-wSiJil^lS' SNARi IfibE, ----- HOUSEKEEPER, PRmRL^ '** or rrtlahN M x»c.»4aa h^usekeepe; lashian shows, no InvartmanI ^ Ng^ or drtivaring. =« M F6 WOMAN F6k GENERAL OFFiei, ^ sTK'-jy:rtw?srat“ le Florida, last of m ' !?$. %*^, ovarleeking laka. On M15. Ptiona 4S5-145I. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS , SS. a* ®.r-.VcK«wT» a?T’.a*.5!5ar*t* area emu HOMEOWNERS I N1 Scrtai. Ft Mill 0 INTERESTING WORK FOR •lira Clark. *IM411. FIngar'k Pan WOMAN1 Rd. Troy, Michigan. atdarly coup t, * days a I. UL H77I. ------«A u.a. la anu mia. mana aza-wi. *• QUIET, carpeted I-BEDROOM I apt. nil par month, np chlldran RANCB.I ne pats. Ft *4171. _________ 1-BEDROOM home on lake _______ ______ .—_______ ...JOSE AND Orion. U7 tar waak. ItOO aacurllv I ANbj^l boars, call FE 14155. d^lt.^KncTSIluIrS ^4M«! Jk r5!S5J WaiHed aiildrew te lewd 2t; Rent Nwries, UNfiirEislMd 40 -__________k. FE 54347. CHILD CARE. LICENSED HOME. FE MW y dap. Adults. M7.5475. BOULEVARD HBIGHTS MAKE S3H N S14H i tfurinf mt ChristmM am nm ¥ aa-w^...*. I. GIftt for evtry rm . JJTl « --- Drayton Flalns.______________....... -----=- ^ *^amr I'Q" *iey Wwleii II wr r. Clawson. Sim**.___________ YOUlfG FATHER WANTS HOUSE ________________________________ ku-ar W ^^|«. HoMBheld Geeds 29 smalT Apphcatlons m t^artSsrs E, LAKE fTivT- :l*»'K.-’&^y'»M'L*K' I.. Union Late.______ $40-$l 20—Port-Time licensed practical fcakly. Ne canvaartng, na party tor ganaral madkal prac lad. no coltoctlont, no drtivtrlot,, **Ft. Stato tiqyltiy and COOK ”i“i!d«-EBPING ROOM WALK--j TVlT^ k^%S.*'*^ | IWont. to downtawn. H4.1U5 A-t WAITRESS FOR LOU7ICE 4Ak. 140. Call EM '•.LITTLE DUTCH TREAT RESTAU-I rwil. Kxaarlancad eook wanfad.' PREFARATION AND SNORT OR-^"!I4.*l.*!?P-*.g-'MAID~ iidVicE. COTtFtE. dar. Days. Apply In peripn. Rfcktra ^ houirtui. Poor lalaphanp, 135 i -llOWoadwdfd. .^.^^-- ■ piiun:- iftaoL. .Ci»««yt AtotoT 7S7 ^ W. 1-7131. Wondorland Ltnos. 7M5 ! Ricnardton Rd. at Union Laka Rd. RrtlarrtKy *4t!b5^^ e^**^' ALBERTS SUBURBAN HAIR FASH-1 tom. dtampao firL Bcantt, «344lll. 3774 w. Walton, Drayton Ftatoa, ! Mich. MANICURIST Qood aaddhndly. hl|h vatuma.; salary plue osmmistlon, Sday. 40-! AMIABLE, DSPENOABLi WOMAN to taka charge In matharlan homa, . i tetumf laaA rhIUran. Uva In. SIO. BERNARD HAIR STYLISTS ! URGENTLY NEEDED D*»ROIT*;ftc)S'iJR^Cr In Ponlltc ^ 7” Man. fhru 2r?^*7**iJn.- WANTiq:_U*EO_PfA^NOTiSZiL- pgivAye phone. TV, COOKlilF. Buoinasi ar arototslonal man. 351 '• Watl Ypsllanli._____________ '• ROOM AN0~0R edARD. Iim OAK-—— I land *va. FE 4I454.__________ 30 sleeping rooms >6* 'cfllTLf. ' man. MS-IWl. CASH FOR PIANOS. FURNITURE. OIfTng R03m mwlcal bitfrumants. Mels, rtc. FE workers only. 1115. A NEW PROGRAM - MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAI CLARKSTON ROOFII ^ d?US^ **^ *^r.S jRRHeriEl Smice corticiQ. OR J-t7S7 or FE 1-7171. --------- R«^.f WMroQfiM FRENCH CD. _ ___ __ ^"’'"^^'4»45*t roofingFno siding, old, new and buildHW. Guitar repair and D*oismng7FE*S«^' **'*'’, ROOFING AND REPAIR. i CLEANING *n-477g OL I4**l II^^PANY, _ _ PONTIAC M p iruefc. FE Fl»5. Tree TriiMiiig Smie- SALESMEN Full-Time Position SELLING SPORTING GOODS CAMPER'S-MEN'S CLOTHING EXPERIENCED DESIRABLE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL APPLY IN PERSON: EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL SELL ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES WrH..odrtr,w.lTf^to-.n. tor auallflad taomen ao ipacL part-llm Fuller Brwah darter sarvlno astabUshad customers In protected torrifpry. Fronts ava. ________________________________ aga 53 par hour. Call OR 345*5._ Pw^ Prats, tax 7*^_________ ATTENTION RN's ond U»N's gjj;™ Opaningt. Educattonrt banamt. orders from home. Aaply box 77, kalarlat competitiva svHh area haa- n«fi>r Pr... :all HB7154, Ext. 3. WELFARE WORKER Days onto, iJk tor Mr. Grant.' Wyman Pumlture.____________ COPPER ROOM AND BOARD FOR GENTLI- _______________ . ______ man. Wait sMa. FE *-7*0«. ... r^latorfc H.N. Battarlat, ROOM AND BOARD FOR 6 aV 11.15. «734d47.____________________working gantlamait. EM 3-744.1. _ DESKS, PILES. OFFICE I BABY SITTER NEEDED ------------ --------. *1547*1, pttor * gm. | EfTro LIVE IN. f1 a childran,'vlc. of Malrota. Ra-' XM. tte^r^ g,Ht lEsimis PragoftirTO available c ... ____ Salary _ _ _______ ---- .. S7.1W <*FWto»"f__M P^ TOP PRlZfS, COFFER 1 R A S i . ,Am ,nr a ana nsiis“«riiS’'£i5:!'i:^a*!i! "’•'**‘' *^°** clal tacurlly. Apply: Oakland Caun- {«*JL anglna_numbers whan iSr™" P*™^- ...^ t. M^ER»1 MifLgir«M~Tb ~7M W^AlMITIJ 1 BEDROOM MBWLV DRCORAT •ABY SITTER. 5 OAVSTYlCNObL, •-'»• h or art. EM JSSTAUfto Sff *V /\iN 1 £jL7 ----....— .... .. ....— .. I UUI Prank's RaoWuraid, Maea H I** 1-CAR GARAGES. Itkie', «t75. WE bulM any size. Cament work -Free astimrte. Pady-BulH Garage Co.. OR 3-5*17._________ 1-CAR GARAGE. HTt ADDITIONS BAL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Froe ottimata. FE 54447, *74J5I7. EXPERT TREE SfeRVICt: TilifM TALBOTT LUMBER INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, ,1 •PH Oakland Ave. ' MeviEf and Steroge ; —^ -------' GENERAL TRUCKING, MOVING. SMITH MOVING CO. I hauling, troeto 3344771' --------ti±Sy_____________ GENERAL TRUCKING AND #XCA-' , vating. Top loll. Nil dPt, sand and DecerotliHi 5rUn.*=li..*I-e'Sfei ^ I -- X,,.,----- „ , US. OA I-7I47. _ ‘1-A PAINTIMC _ iMTaaina av.l,—------------ ... School, F37H attar 5._________, •ABY SITTER WANTED. VtfAY week. Far totorvldw. CaW a±tm._ •ABY SITTER MORE FOR HOME I than wages. 1 preachool bmrs. I write to X Bacon, *ei11 PantlK TralL Whom, Michigan. Stato age, qualltlcaflons ate.__________ BAKER _____________ - Tad's of BloomHaW Mins has an ETAL MAN FOR DO- Immadialt apaning. for a full fima ummu. .p^kig. M. A. Banaon Co. bakor. Exparlancdd pratarrad but FE 3-7171.________________ not nocaaaary, willing to train. Ap- SHORT-ORDER COOK ■" ’•"’“tcd'S m" Vr» *o!rt *511 WOODWARD at SQUARE LK. RD "•- ^ iARMAioTOAV-bR N7gBtS-s8ME " ------- *134214. SUN OIL COMPANY Soles Marketing Wa are loaking tor craaflvi , amblfieut men who am are angapod In salat and rl leaking tor o position ________________________aai *"*'^'*n4*75*'® “*^Jlt!!!!i'TiJ!:Ts!fj‘^^ Free ottirnttet. USTTtl. INTBRIOR FINTSM, KITCHENS, PonrtlfiB. “ --------- FE Mas. BLUE STAR | Drive In CURB GIRLS 14547 prt^ wttk. tatory, pluo flpt and wwpto.. tfuo Cross Cm^ Work Cement and Block Work r...\uu; rMittruefion Co. Eves. FE 54ta ftta'*"** ____________ AAA PAINirNG AND DECORATING **■*"* painting. PAPERING, CAULK 40r to n FE F»7A Poyt. 1*1.4**7 or qeaionpolr mles.^ .>l» BmI topte 14 1 TO 50' I WAifTED; SEMiREflABb COOIP .SftS' I Un*'*!Tdo'*cl5r^'T2Sg SiWifc' AN^'LttrSNTjA^fi SlSi.'T!5"drtX*SJI^^ urfnmiy nano tor Immadlala Salal ' Panfitc Prate Bax **. r. . • • YWiNGwbM*^^ Worrtn Stout, Reoltor antly tmployed at lallar datlrlne l*H N. Opdyfcd Bd. PB KI177 chaU- M3-7H*.____ Sdes Help, MbIb PfBle t4 multiA-bliiting seevice ALL CASH U »»•/. phA and gi equity SLTt. ama. Owner franatortud. Excallanf AlTaULY, RooHor ‘****ifvBy OB S-7173 Only 7K7 lartord So___________ Silver Loke Const. Co. ExcavBtfB) 3*347*7 ar 7774*7*.__________ iEWCRt, WATBR LINES, SEPTIC --------^ PI RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPl Repair P - - - • > Oakland BLOOMFIELD WAU CLEANERS Walls and windows. Roes. f*®*. locllon puarantood. FE *1*31. Na pfwnt^lt ae THE SUN OIL COMPANY In 7S*''^rt%’'F5!{iac you^ ^ epacM^tyiw Receptionist CHALET INN 77 N. Saginaw, Barmaid and r>H CONTROL DATA CORPORA-rtg^ gaodPrtf.ANdgRtotor TJON U tow tolyjyvto^ CHEOSSOM GIRLS "** Rama-ar ' **‘°FE*3WiL ^'^****‘**^ gyH!*S^* S ' dJiJiUT WALLS AND WINDOW CLEANIIW yy * tofura Olxia Highway. ’ COOK, must' HJ________________ school gradua worBi par e-------- oporata PBX toafd. W w call Stan Inih He..., BASIC INCOME TAX COURSE Ftdtrrt, rtato mt city i £SSn *1?' tJTlu.j 'iNl"*-adRl iSs.'Tjn: iirtw? In**^?^** * Tubrt&'pi ^ * ^ C«rw “ ■■ Wifk WBBted Mdt_______ CARPENTIR WORK. ">3l7t 4B HOURS LAND CONTBACTS-HOMES WRIOHT lltllnae a I wiinrto. IHNSON REAL estate mo IN7UEANCB *^p\ia * KlYfelfS 441 REAL ESTATE tit SuburbM - Sratm tomgatow, utility baotmant - Nfea Marge kHchan, lovely vs4crt Igl. Clasa to tvarylhing. A rggf ttH- Only 77,300, payiiNnti ORly 7M a mo. land contract. Hwy. OR 4-1177 . 5, FE 44741, OR »M7I _ 7-BEDRbOKk LAKE MONT On Latuo Laka. A datiBy rtdar ■---wlto a Irt^ town Itoluding baauHM Nwdd trans. 1-car It, luH beoamM, baemad call living rtwn wMi ndlural flrw I, tormaT dtong ratm. You ss£3f““‘'» ” WtKUK RULTY UU w. MWIff $9990 PI “^ot&tTioMr Marking4nsp«ction —I aapaamw. Piaatant - tSSJi!*J?USS: ' —Qwerar - ______________________________________________________ ^ ilTlIlEO UtfVriTA Y'NTOHfl Hitou hgvo icratgo narertt tor wj^^A«4iNa.| c...-wjg?.irAt —TTjimi _________________________ I AVAILABU MT ONCE 380 JEFFERY/ROMEO Nearly new ibUtgoRi ritich, gat ......J I2[, Eitote yM.I. MITCHELL, M-eil* 74 B. Huron THE IMNTIAC l*KKSS MONDAV, OCTOBER 18, 1963 ukmm T 4fiSab Nmms D-7 49 Sds BIRMINGHAM HAYDEN'I I Bedroom Tri-Level 4f lioiinM rriTTr' vtlopmont. Only moiO. i IvfiT^^Ino •no "Kite THE AW and 1-75. Only HR. NIGHOLIE: ANNETT riew'’leur»•.Lw i,,tiud«i _ _»t. ITtS * an land contract. Elizobtth Lake Front a.badroacn ranch, ivk batht. ultra modorn kitchan Including wall tvpa rafrigarator and bungajjjn. «^r'lTra^S??. •‘'JO""- baaotoard haal. 7-car atl garaga. Beautiful land beach, larga --- ‘----- eeilTu Vi'r" ;;;7T? REALESTATR ________ AT $11,000 SEMINOLE HILLS wit Highland Rd. (SAW) mna Famll^Roam^^^Allachad EAST SIDE ssrtr«'.%r'JsrrKMnci> hui, “ L"' ® .Esr-"' trxsiic DORRIS Mmss fnfntf P Off I I the c Plonning to Build? Chock This# Lots! WEST WALTON COMMERC SAAALL OFFIC ' COMMERCIAL LOT WITH lALL OFFICE, CITY ----- AND WATER Sr ALLE^ FofMac. BrIA ^ 'net upper''lON ' CLAkF, rioit MyOOO Mt. WARD'S POINT, 1 40'n27S'. IU,5M ^rage'arai cement'drlve."ij7,'wJ’^ UPPER LONG LAKE, 75'»77«', W,M ttol*,l2?\hrrrli’' c£!5Sll!litv‘'^' SMITH, Reoltor Gingellvllle thaf s bln e :'’Tak2 FE j-7sas I- PONTIAC M S. Telea CITY StWER - ...— - .*LLEY. $13,100 WITH 13,000 DOWN. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 330 W. WALTON »0-«M Multiple Llating Sarvica I ZONED LIGHT MANUFACfuRINft Snnall lot, wHabla for Mnal| thop, hai 10' V 34- now garage, with •rate entrance and private bath. lake. Located on hlVa shaded ioL'00-slii Ideal Harter home. Exterior li a ^ W. H. BASS aSIr^*^ rISodIs, broker I FE 0-23M 310 W. WaNan PE S«ll MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE with complete alumlnui Newly decorated inti gleaming oak floors, 3 Claared i Bros. OR^ ROMEO - FHA REPOSSESSION bla'rSisJS’ cant dawn and 30 yaars lo . Pantlac Oxford, Laka Or-1 .... tolarford and Hally. N RTH POINT REALTY OFF W, WALTON office op#h t Locatad In gsed naIgMarltaod, ' badroams, brIMrala rancher, c< patad living raom and had. • i^%lGAYLORD' LAZENBY SPOTLESSLY CLEAN RENTING ^ $59 Mi^ Excluding taxes and Inaur ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION ■ags,l |J'^IhJSlg*?5Sm**b» $6,850 hJSSiTiirMYTaSTTiWVw^^ a'SJlS'.fflS S?ra.."r,«0Y UZtNBY, «.«Uor "g !!2i;*'aLl* iai!? is* w*2S* STOUTS P 8-0466 li MILLER’ DORRIS ; 3S3S Dixie l.„,. Li multiple LISTING SERVICE Happiness Is — Mall. 310.M0. ____________________________ SON, REALTORS SASHABAW ROAD " a74-n34 3V> ACRES, NICE BUILDING --- SITE, GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD ZONED AGRICULTURAL. U.fjO iNCtNM Proptrty 50 1KI7n*Vh*'“ ‘^** ***° *” "" kankiTu'T^'.xr CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY ' MONTH INCOME i PFAlTflP J;™!* lYlck, excellant toodlllon ^ MortooQt Davm#nt&. tM moniK _ WALTON 331*4086 83,500 ^wn _ MulHpK Lilting Strvtcp _ WARDEN REALTY WATERFORD HILL MANOR _______FE 3-7303 » MINUtES, PRIVATE molars sllawsd. SO'xllO' 310 down, 110 menlh. "Spaclalliino In Tradas" ^^^nwodtd^lols Bloch REALTOR FE 3-7310 BUILDER ^~BE~AUflF~UL~RUStlC ®"‘*''*** 0pP*PtOlHtl#S^ 59 *"** *T 5-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE Y ind parking lot, etnerttt shop In B. roar, downtown sraa. FE 3-4344. ; $24,000 PROFIT . Is proens *and* plcktgt maot* lor . Located In rich ti are*. One of the very b ' to come atong In yoa LUCKYII Call now batora also beats you to It. WARDEN REALT «14_y^ Huron, Pantlac FAMILY restaurant' nass and aquipmeni, sa over M, lots of parking, locetion, good laase. “ lion call B. C. HIITE ■ER, REALTOR. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 33$ W. Walton 33l-4( MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PINE Lake privileges 3711 Pina Halghia Oriva ■ ---- 3 baths, 3 llraplaa build I mf/ nm PflC9 vw M MCT9W to build 0 /bfftet r “ 2*2831 Pp 8-8683. LoWrenc# W. Gaylord , MY 4-3331 ’ *'• FE 1.4443 JllSDn ri*Jh"“^Jrlc GILES KENT lUSOO-larms. ^Hr^L Z-FW. CLARKSTON AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- go< .REA—WILL TRADE ranch on VVacra. Gas haat i TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS,: N UlTinn, ULTws wall-ta-watl carpaling. TIN t WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. , uu wixi. ui. 4.»ro f- PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB. LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN daily and SAT. AND SUN. MODERNIZED ^^'arnSSr- T »UBUP«AN-poubN ~* -| firaplaca, irn kitchan. -----— .... balh. Cabinet ; In kitchen. Full basement, heat. Attachad garage. See ..JAR EALOWIN REAL value realty 4i. 1110 TO MOVE IN. sga IMS., 3 --------* *— ; DIXIE HWY. FRONTAGE-Lot 130x1 •" an contrect. 300. Building 10x70. Gas heat. SultabN for varNui typts of busi- GILES REALTY CO. "*** FE S4I7S at Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PER Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ____ ______’ Id p.m. Call VE Tdioa wpok days. Highland Canal 44 E. GOT $250? I Thtfi abaut all you'll -- - — raSm 728!----------- Sylvon Lake —-------- _ ----aom Capa Cod atyl r of thli 3dad- f04t. canal lot. Living rt ■aamantlaaa — No Dining raom 13x11. full -city facIHtiaa, Otu gas haat, full prica 113,300. ld"%fto^'^.4rr’%a.':^ EliMb«th Lake Estotes tax and Inauranca. HAGSTROM m-story with 15x31 living ra REALTOR. 4400 W. HURON - btdroomt. fuH coramk tlN OR 4d310, EVENINGS 403d431. larg# Wtchji and dan on I carpat, l'/k*^^"’‘■.'*'"■'7 r'»'?2-.??'‘_"oors, 97 Acres Lojs from 13750 DON WHITE, INC. Acres — Metomoro Scenic rolling land, Detroit Boy Scout room modernized la I. M3.500. Term ?N d"; ^“«s^lr*«V.^i“':^^hi".;':?■ Everett Cummingsr'Realtor' 10 king F"‘i , t -I— .—.---- . nt, oil p . CNsa I ; AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR FE 2-0262 vy. HURON___OPEN 4 TO 4 isai UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 J43-7III HOME SITES. 00- X 100', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautUul Wai- I areas. Ideal for i Annett Inc. Realtors mctVinnr i ARRO E^llbilOUr VVE BUILO-WE TRADE & LAKE privileges, 3-Btdroor.. >8 , 11' •“'"•r Yntll-hFwell carpeting in Dtruble, ^ V I raajion rggm, ftnaa yard. BurNd ^ Way; iririiw'^c!^ Government Representotive EAST SIDE LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 10 t minutes. 100x150' lots. $1,443. down. $20 mo. Blacktop, « MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph FE 41583 GROCERY IN I- Holland, Mich. ’ Clean sharp neighborhood grocery. I Will gross 123O.0OO this year. Has I supportad two families, and adu-cated their children. Partners age BEAUTY SHOPPE Northwest Detroit Worren Stout Realtor ! no N, Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 34143 O'SlL.STftiJJ''! F '!’- ; UwSl Multipla Lilting Service ' CHOICE LOCATION I ,»rcompl^ WEST SIDE BRICI HIITER taih?,“tor;;dU!inJ‘~" ?!*'!!?*-«• E&dSSS: '•7•"•FFok^t. and kitchan «rHh MIt-lns/ family ream with tway flrai full batamani, 3W-car garagei a nka .S-room apt. AH Nib _ W?sTsUb'*^? oS'Tiha'eiaanaif iSOTH SIDE ONLY. WHY RENT S *ria^ aiid baT e!irt barTaS! .Yov can...buy tjr P* FOP O F i 2-BEDROOM V7J_J V y fl V T I. j In^^Hocaflon off Ban IRWIN LAKE FRONT BRICK kitchan, NORTHERN BAR ®* First olfering, straight bar dess . C. and SDM. Seating capacity 1 130. Plenty ol parking. Only - U7.300. Lake City. till. K. L. TEMPLETON - M34 Orchard Laka Rd. 413-OtOO 57 ■ PARTY STORE TRADE : Buzz Bateman indStolng'lhroug^^ "Sa'VS^* (ly finlshad basariwnt with tin- ^ !amiv£rr liSJa^nSt buy now - sell LATER y extras too numarout to men- ,, First time on the market. JJ®-*' today lor more Information. THREE-FAMILY INCOME SHOWING excellent return for you IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE, LAND CONTRACTS. EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 332 Oakland Ave. FE 3-4141__Eves, afbr $ FE 4776. 1 - EXCLUSIVE LOT 130 x 14iy^ In Hl-Hlll with txcaibnt rastrlc-f • tions. FE 3-3340. ' Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE VILLAGE OF OXFORD - Right — — nave L LAKE PRIV.-REAL SHARP $iXur^ I Double Duty aNachad garage, graanhousa, many WRCMin riu mUKC shade and IruH Iraet. S24,4M, Hare Is Niabhoma Niat you hiv tarms. boon wolfing tor. A sootbss on 2m*“i’njJX’VltkS?'i^Fw 'Slli'hiMSi'wiirtNiap-tSr, “X'' r4xv‘'!aS?''®!l'i2! '•* SriSi takif*2lritMar''^ir*hii!St o' prop iiLoflk.jif^r ^ fflTSt Woman's Dreom I us, schools and shopping. C ------------ilogot on a nice loko? *. ISUNO RETREAT “ -----UNOEOl PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Group of 13 lots, corner pare# Ideal lor homo site or proloct It small builder. Only $4400 toll I Warren Stout Realtor | 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph FE 3-11431 ACREAGE WE HAVE ACREAGE HOMESITES at Holly — Ortonvitle — Clarkston — Dovlsburg — White Lake — Fenton and Grand Blanc. L. H. Brown Realtor 304 Elizabeth Laka Road Ph: FE 4-3S44 or FE 3-4SI0 "BUD'" COMMERCIAL CORNER Waterford Township Approximately '/k-acra comtr I chased with ■ f SI.I00 d altrtbrd Tasmihlp. Good locatlan mEHT.^RAIICh'plAhS**** this sharp 3-badream bungalow cr^t!T'lS'’'’.rbJkk PRICED FROM $11,700 ica, okimlnum aWlM, tbrms on yoW bt $r aura ( fcraans, bvaly kHchan with . da of C9>board8..and eating OPEN DAILY 6 tO 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 Ids et cupboards •cp, only to yaars g 'reo AAcCULLOUl .-JLLOUDM JR. BROKER 403-40M Mixed NOW IS THE TIME TO TRAD! HIGHLAND ESTATES Neighborhood Aj-> amsm-^ •» clo88»ip torfi llvton fpom 8M S5L,®.S:tS.!s'»- TRADE - Will accapt yaur small homa or equity in trade on this spoebut S-badreom ranch. Mas oak ttaors, IVk botha, brae rooms, bratiaway and 3Vi ACRES odiolning Mt. Chr throughout, olio Includes drop-i ''•*“'1., *!'*’ atoixlv rl K... 1 prlcos — Hils Is 0 toutid Uw ^SjSgl mant, S333 per acre. ■ I C. PANGUS, Realty 430 MIS Orton • Colloct N,~--- br gorago. 7 l2,7S0down I Iding I ' Approx Imotaly 2.0M square fast In ~ bwn. Sultabb tor lorvica business, *0 garage, bumping, ------ Gas hMt. Only $2,^___ ,„i J. J. JOLL REALTY a FE 3-34IS 483-0313 Ml 4-S! Z HATCHERY RD. - I stone-front, plato-glou, building ah' 34'X40' - open span - 4 years o Good bosoment, gas hoot. Le low price, SaSM. I ORTONVILLE I.SOO-aquara-foot commtrcbl or dustriri building. Sultabb for sol agency, warehouso, or monutocti Ing. Lot, 300'x100'. Immodiab p< “BATEMAN QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Clark Real Estate. FI --------------------- - SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS ' Money to lean 'Ssrrwti'Cs'.ax.'iiSri INDEPENDENCt Yoeil^^'iq* SSb'ta *to*etSxr'ind"'N$iool; For SI4.M on bus ter chlldron only t Bleck. •CMPtad. Oat ook fleorlM, a^ SlOO down plus cosb. lio.000 MIPI. coll tor MODELS Open Doily f to 9 Westridge of Waterford e«P$ now 4 bodreoma. Family 160 ACRES '^M*aI:?Ii Irantaoa an PMtlac 3 S ACRES SMITH & $«aoE«$ , WIDEMAN s SI7,no on your let or y West Side | iot4**wHt?*S!X'hia5n!i!t *" '*►1 tbo carpotod. Only tl4.4SI -•arms, Immadlota poaaaatlon. Times Realty - srn DIXIE highway ^ ^jtoulh at Waiar^ braataway. at ga. Just t1,33« clean, wall-kept homa, two met bodreoms, living room, dln-IM all, bvaly kitchen, almlnum ba'bougR}*qn ** ~ ".............' HI-HILL VILLAGE -Ct building sit t living stylo. eoun- Open 4-3 Alti - . jnibd FE 14441 FE ..... ri3’siS5.Td2riiyt"itaj;'ri2 «»/»«*?7, and _a faw_ mlwtn » “U' "ST’oS LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 Trade your proiont home. HIghvwy to Combroak Lana, Mor Our Lady ol LokM, left Roy O'Neil Realtor 17. you be boufiKt on FHA farms, el tha I4M dosm plua costs, od lust Nearing Completion Throe-bedroom, lull base ivy tatha, country kllcha* aluminum aiding, aoalod windows, includai M. All for lust I14JM with t1,SM plus coats or we will Irado. LADD'S, INC. I I 3343 Lapeer Road ... 41 or OR H331 oHer 7:38 " I bock. Frico 48 M- many types oi bualnoaa. PiNE'LAKe AREA On Square Lake Rd., II ANor I p.m. Call OR 3 3111' It no ant., 3344333 , MULTIFLBLISTING SERVI» „ 188x448 ON OPDYKE RO. Commor-| clal. WendortuI bcaibn acroaa ______I from Pomiac Stale Bonk. Ixcsl-| I bnt sito tor 1M agarimanta ar ae^, numarout lypat of buslntaa. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 182 FonilK Stato EanK BM|. 4:38 to 1:38 - Sot. 4:38 toT NEED CASH BUCKNER E & AUTO LOAN CO. I 0 A N S MS?R'rr»?fs;.e ^ ■wnaTSSt tink BiilM F£ 4-1538-9 ISjNrSrfil Kiwi *r vtnyl ^gw mhwm «r vinyl iMk haMInt bill bn)Md o Sbrina. Iiwlbll » •- HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES, r. FE A47SS. r HORSE POWER RIDING TRAC-'cOOLERATOR REFRIGERATOR, rods ond ’ ___*1...^ rmMmt Mc. ors TV RArtahte nrlth stand.! 1 iMMh tWM, SIS MA 5-IW4. trovol Irallor, pldimp < CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, tSW w- S40. FE STS7S. _________________iKKMJALLONS .... . ............ ' ' DAVENPORT; BLOND TABLES; ] ond tpoco hooter, S5B. OR SS»7.__________. choirs. Exc. condition. Ml 7-SI7S.^s BARBIE, TAMMY OR SKIP-DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE wITH 5 - " ----- --------- ----■ pods. Rotsonobla, US robe -, Holly, VS m»- ------- r. (Ok) U. S. 1 r Chrlitmos $4. M7-i3A4. ARC FEMALEAPRICOT P0015LE, ol Dlxlo orl* mrop (01 work cor. 3M-3117. ' 7-51SI. iUtitfcOAED WITH WHEELS. frigIdairE ELECTRIC RANGE,! FOR SALE ONE HONEWYWELL ----- ***" « I MM movio com- ANCHOR FENCES ' MONE.y_Dgy^-----FEWon ^i5;^*^"SntSi.- lSS* Prico SIS. FE l-MM, S ojn. to s' WILL ACCEPT CUNS. BOATS, MOTOKS Sunshine from o Boonery Echo (ram o steomboot whistio Exhoust (umes from on outboard motor or, almost anything movablo AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! —ATTENTION HUNTERSI 15 CUBIC 4-PIECE SET ROGERS DRUAAS, •• HAMILTO(l_AUTpj|WTI^WASHER, „ ch«t-type (rooier, wooing S170. Uwd I month. 474-160S, o((or| \d condition. S50. ilMIITI. HAMILTON AUTOAWT^ WA ond QOS dryer, S13S FE SBS7I. " baby FURNITURE: CRIB, PLAY ACCOROION, GUITAR, PIANO, OR-— I pen, training chair, Iwnpar seat,| gan, drum lesions, sales and sarv- 330. Call tiglM.______________ic^liKhallo AAusic, ais Aubum,l ^TTr.-r...Tr vb . ^ • ntueTTE^' Utica, 731-1140. , ___ ______ - 8; ADJUSTABLE B. s tree. SS. 353-1343. (rom AAexIco. K . ORCHARDS. - ir HM.OW. FLOOR t ""Alf'EMr*^ iSi. and---------^----- cvj jjg sriuihel UB. SwaM cider IS can& BOIm n coiSo your |M. M48 W^ ■hans, I iMIo louih at Coelav . Lake Rd. off Lachavan. tiAtlS '. PtdKlb Jot^ATOAHT,' Miff. Gfapao. «/Apples il3s Now on .Display Landcruiser by Stiwart, Inc. . 60x12' 2-Be(droom » SJl’iKwhlSdiiSS:'"**' itAhMALL ZdObih. a yractorI H«lly Trovtl Coach, Inc. WITH PLOW AND CULTIVATOR, IStlS H^ Rd. “■ RECONDITIONED, A-l. P R I C i' -Open Dally and I • SS* CHRISCRA ' 75. fe,^ ,^,a^rry "ll^ls^ELtANEOUS FURNITURE-| 65 FE 5-7733. 4453 Baldwin. *ur*??V-Ton wiTlj~S ' - I HEW PORTABLE KENAtORE SEW-C«TAM TOACTOR. WITH„»tplM| bv. .n.rhin*. carrvlmi case. 558 RANCH MINK COAT, FULl! MORRIS MUSIC in Tel-Huren FE 30547 MAN'S ____ .RADE Buri-Shall. 375 S. Talegriph MAN'S HUNTING SUIT, SIZE 4B. Ilka new, 314; 7 extra coats, " ........ liM GOOD GAS ORYER, M.pr.w"« _________ CONN ORGANS rv.T>»aon yy* Chtif) IlMdd UliipIlfMr Bninal 44M OUTftOARD " ThomS^sSi^ “ Sjcrifk* Its. 5W Pre-Inventory Sale fflcultural - Industrial Equipment Mattoy - Farguion 35 tractor, loader end broom. 54 Ferguson 38 tractor with new , MALE Massty-Farguaen 35 tion. BOLES AERO Rir ptoplt who lava caravankig - want bmury Dlsplayad now at - JACOBSON TRAILER SALES B RENTALS SS'XIO' ALMA, I BEDROOM, EXC. _ condition. 843 LaSalle. i b TDO ’ inloimtlanat crralar tractor fiii * ■“ ■ ■ ^ ‘ ■ “ “ adrooiiM, axo I. OR >8730. r OC-44 craaMtr trader i g 318 Com tractor with joodtr. Richway Poodle Sal I-----s»-ru»a.___________________im OAKLAMD__________FE F8« ' 314H POOL TABLES, PIMG PONGSIAAAESE KiYEENS, aPTER'sIM. Poker - Terma. POOL TOWN.I J34«883.________ CONN AND SHOMER PIANOS | 333-2344. Miracle Mila Arcade. -gf yiWuH. 815 88-- __________________________ , , Biu aPTTXDi V rn SAVAGE SHOT GUN, 13 GAUGE Ml Lincoln_____________FE S-1845 -------- >E 4-1443 CLEARANCE OF USM OFFICE' “^^^^YJ^IC M. '****' TOY FOODLE AND YORKSHIRE Open Dally Indudhig Sunday F‘rSJ"pJrkl?J cwxIHIon. FE 3j>83L-----1 rtud wrylc. Pupptas. FE a^. THE uIrGEST-"RE1^ FATtM _______________ _____________________________ I ??? hSJ*" ^ * CONN SPINET ORGAN, i^HOG- , . - ■ i»i_. m. TRAINED PHEASANT 60gS service store bi AMchlgan. John -aSr.Tiycng,..rari Si -------?*, aSrjfgW'ASti’SB P-.'rr » J~.(t BAKUAINJ ■ vv.-..' belance 3 yeeri. it^ YARDS OF TOFSOlU CALlI ttoeb. OA1-3317. GARDNER, 3 STORY, 1SX4S, I I lot, exc. condltlen. FE MM7. HURRYI '44 Mercury Outbeardi era an dbplay new Cliff Dreyer ----d Saerts C-*- C^OS^OUT r'";wEN«»P5UY^ ,384 Orchard **** SWd’marine 381 $. Saginaw FI HIM DaHy 'til 4. Sun. 'HI I PJIL _ DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don'tl stare yeur beat wifh a quaMlad inside-STORAGE-Outside Beat rttbiithlng and rapairt Meter Tunampa ^ HARRINGlblr BOAT^RKS W B**" raEE" WINTER STORAGE On all boat and meter JwgwtMl from new until Iprino. Cbdcb .our prices an '45 beats, J«nsan matara and Demo's. OouWa AA molar repair rating. Seat rapairt and rw linlshlng. Wa trade - Wa PMnea. PINTER'S Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. a S. WOODWARD Brand New Furniture ^ refrJgerator westimohouse, — -A 5-7474. RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING center FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS *. Mantca'lm. FE 54711 'drafting TABLES,. ‘ jd^rc 1^^' * EXPERT PIANO MOVING i £1?^; ‘ P~' PIANOS WANTED JI3- Choica yards S15. lb's Van Servlet EM 3-7131 Dal. gravaL Rll. FE 5885t. . GRAND PIANO FortMt Primine A Oftk*' Cannot b_______ . . _ "IS. OR >87d3.____________ , bari^in, this won't last long. -------------- --------- GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. I E. Huron — ' ’ Chinary Co. OrtenvIlla. NA 7 3383. TOJl YOUR OLD CHAIN SAW IS HWiRTH I *?*.. «!!■ UP.«" ?"v .«»«*' rsw.~pi"M3si ''d^i Da;’"HShw;;;raJkdS.:'i^i^ ir j^WR^SELFfftWTi^ED^Ml PONTIAC LAKE SUILOeRj. Si^ i vm»T M(;rnK«* •*». — ---------------: - ,r TTr: P*y* S EyepcYCLE---NEW C H A S E GRAND PIANO, SPECIAL SI75. UP- 3-1534._________^ I kSJ£i CallSiW*^^ CHAiaw ^ - SAND. GRAVEL fIUL OIRt; t6p «1S A CQRpr •-“*» Sp''"* P**»' ** "*• to", black dirt. *r------ OlTlwf Siri ■ For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise ihap MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE I Baldwin at Wallan, FE S4S41 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT , _______________ PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE Ib^ Bulldara Supply------ ZjgKiagBr. .button^ all at- GARAGE DOORS SEE THE NEW 1844 MODELS Flat tops, classics. «..» .... ...... -r- Largt stock of all types at gutters ments In the Alr|»rt-Orm^ from 33458. Beginning the week ef Oct. ; MORRIS MUSIC I iTlI H‘*y,2'’.r!’l5?l!S' 34 3. Telegreph Rd. J rh at a eenaWe price, I Ihb* Verees tram TeFHuren FE 58547 can da buslnasa. OR 58835. tachments bidudad. Rapeasawed, Take over wyments of U pWf « month for 1 months ar S42 cash, 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly ____ $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly SINGER $478 (Best) $4.00 V .jkly DIAL-A-STITCH Wee4ud*T 443 Jwlyn, FE 5-3814._____ ^ rtove. 335, electrie >tove, 315, LARGE DOUBLE,- pOOR . 1-Flice BLACK SECTIONAL ANpl bunk bidt. mNc. FE 5-3744. _ ***' *"• whita (Mjug^yde ^Ir ^ a«te- used REFRIGERATOR $35, fh- man. Call attar A FE 5-8333. in* 3 MOOLE A DOODLEBUG TRACTOR. ^ ^*t:uuM cleanerT'Iuw TlSTl MW"9an Appliance Co. * toffvntr •vto.* wIMon throw rugs* Hwv NEW ..."'^ .*!l! _____________- W^E°R"^AS STOVE, ^RE- _»li 74»IECE BLOND DINING BOOM frSI^Mor^wtth top trei^' 15. OIL------------------- Ti-SSSU ! OryJ!^.^ K^wtor. 14' boM. 435-3544._ . 1. *« V. HarrIt. FE 5-3744.__ ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD PIANOS Low, Eo$y Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW Flayer pianos fiactric no pumping ilatlc el only &8.». MORRIS MUSIC (TTiTasr^e ---OOM USED 1 Thomet urinal 3385. AWEEK-OLD DACHSHUNDS FE 54372 DACHSHUND PUPS, T^RA*^. • ■ . JAHEIMS FE S353t. TRIMMING-SHAM- ud dago. JAI POODLE POPING. S3 AND U C BLACK MINIATURB TOY oodto, 1-yr.-pid, heuiabrekr~ IL M341.______________ __C CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, .. Service. lAOATOPOk. 33A7138. REGISTERED ____________________'etoRreph USED HOUSE TRAILER, GOOD conditlw, 31x1. II7-5B5I or |S7-tll4. , Oxford Troiltr Soles | _ ________ 1844 MODELS, IS to 48 tt„ Aie-IMt CRUISE OUT, INC. i wWa-and l.itory. kMrtottw. sjttm. E. w»'S" •fiSi.84" mSwUi35m?I^^ opu oMify Tw _ I gp imift. Alio good mod BOOTH CAMPER | S?"* *2 ?T?SlSJii£ jJlTS'sl AlumifNdn covert m cdmpdrt tor JSm i lord. OR 3-5S14._____________ Open 84. ctowd Sunday r--------- TRAOW 1 Mile louni M LM.Orton an M24 clerk; Chrla Nletoen Lm“S. "W"* Wt leB.ind biatPil **" .fl. Etatt aid DraantNe hHehet. HOWLAND SALES and RENTES ' FtowJ 1345 Dixie Hwy. OR H454 MMsU new spaces W UTS:' RY SATURDAY 7:31 PJVL RY SUNDAY 3:M PJVL puppli*. «| AKC BOXER MALE, i 375. 3344783._______ „„„ AKC BEAGLES, ALSO BRITTANltS Community Auction. We buy , eld enou» te hunt. MY 34711. i tetoi, lerte or tmaS. 4354133. , tlT^rusEbTRAol-fN't"",*"^OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 i ---L .x—w ( uy POOdId / w—K> #10, uw ^ funilhirtt flf Air yeer'AKC TOY POOOLG WPPIES, ^ l^ialLMlIdir 7 da5I! I an weeks oW, tvm whito, one apri Comigninimlt accaalad daily. note I HAUTAUaiON SALES r9®?*dL ‘^"•***' ^ TBS W. Clarfcpton Rd. Lake - MY 31171 or MYSdUl! S’ TUEt. OCY. It-lt AJVL CHARLES HAGON DAIRY FARM 11441 HOGAN RD. MINES ' Close-Out Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPUy -Tha Twin Bad A^a--^xury-Quallty- Holly Trovtl Co^ Inc 5318 Hotly Rd., Hally ME 4477 -Open Sliv and Sundayt- ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dollors Poid FOR THAT 1 EXTRA Sharp Cor than^gSnTii^bMr'at Averill AUTO SALES __ Did You Know? _ I VILUGE RAMBUR ’’.""’"ci'J'iSB.-* I whaalt tor Pontiac. $70. OR 38183. T TTHT T^ I flwArt»Trod 92 n.EjLrl fY’mW. CairVtoTT.........I menms oia. UL 33338. ~~V~OIL FURNACE. I4A80 BTUt, MOOEU AND OTHER TRAOB-IMs|aKC REWSTERM FOl.NTER *; is. opeyka Hardwara, FE S44d4. Jock Haoon 7^1- *2^, SST*;. SJJSt iS!! Ih Laka Rqpd Apricol and whito, SIS _____—,i5N-E-- Rtptrto pSitlac ALl PEt SHdP. 55 WILLIAAOI ’ KK A-AJ^ UMMwteMk Mil kBlMllM $3.89 IIM TWe fl. I . , ^.baatoa tila 7c aa j (laid tilt 8iM" 4c aa. ; Floor Shop - 22» Elliabeth Laka ] “Across From the Mall" | r TV, 34” GAS STOVE, r RE- j WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I At Our It W. Fka Stora Only ' at Holt Dtsk SI8.85 c. living room *: las* sliding door 378.85 sailing ol It etk dttka, dwba. lup- _UL 31718._ NURSERY CLEARANCE: prp^ door 1 1788 pto^Srtary coJUX^Sil tlli BOtfOfi' TERRliR, 5 MON'fHI ------------ W.85 Totoan, Astoclatos OiacauntA FE old,-- K*^Siii2 ’riv&ir.Sr'.SS End-Of-Modtl ClearoncBl tor scraam CENTURY-GARWAY 73 canine ■ COUNTRY aUB Burmeister's «»•« 5 WOOO RESTAURANT BOOTHS; Fratotalenal etra. » C S. Bairip- ^ TV l lodes (ktat at drawoffc ir Tp ----------a savbiBa.Pt *1^^,_ USED TV _... V FE 33357 Open 8' 515 E. Walton, earner at Joslyn Bams, 188. EM 310881 wf I |84>OOR RiyM IN COOLBR, REA REACH IN COOLER, REA I ? I. 3151 Oadvkt Rd„ Pontiac. ,.! .!?■* ilant, BMMna, groans-l.^^^^ant BiWvary. SHa6e lAElS, w H11 ■ ElRtlTI, mapto, ihraBk ipisSa udD PtonI, TtnYt LdPdiapa. 8W41d7. 1844 tILVERTONE STEREO WITH tubs. 414 and Up. Pipe cut PM revarbtratlon, axe. eondltton. 451- Ibrtadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 84tt _________________ 441 Baldwbi FE 4-1514._____ 'cS COLOR TV'S FROM 8150. CWO POOL TABLES, PING FONG AND sttoetton ustd Mack and wnHa —-------- porfabltt. Dolby TV. FE 44883. IMaHooany -"li^NCH zenith,'_________ OMd"""- sale, FE 38818._________ «^^c^ifr-WY ll-GAUGE AUTOMATIC REMING- ~ iar8d,~dioto, wam^.'OA'31W.' ton slm^, polychafca, 8188. 33 fHCLliH POINTER, IW VeAAS callbtr Ranringkin. pptp., _*pawar old, malt. Sola ar tradt. 4514881 icopa, sldt meunt, tlOt. FE 34581. xkmalE WALKE*. rfA*fgB"'A I ow^si.58 iCOTT J^E^ EW8W. PCX)DLES CLIFF DREYER'S rssu RIVER MNO PObe 1 JSI80 WATERI^O- i'jsrvi NOW ON DISPLAY gsAuX w ' JACOBSON 4»P TkAlLER,’Hq|,^ '•auft THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 D-9 I Um4 On k Itew m4 Owi Cm IMiTIZZY By Kate Osann Hew and Used Cm pajUyjMjAaTi a>as:.i W AKv mu Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. -JO o«fciii>d Avt._mn., 1959 AUSTIf^ HEALEY eig "iew», tint cam* Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. Hto eUlCK LrtAORB fOOOt OAKLAND CMRYtLiR-eLYMOUTH 7U OafcHne Mm. _3W1S» 1964 Buick hMtar, whn«Mll tint. I« or tN “sm"*'*"' '***“'’' HAROLD TURNER •conomy cor, non ono r full prico $07i only U don..______________________________ IS por wook. Wo Iwndio and ar- IMS RUICK WILDCAT, ronga all financing. Call Mr. —- ------ ----- t96J Mcxiel Truck Qose-Out $ovo $400 to $500 on All Remaining Roncheros-Econo-Vons FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W.' MONTCALM INI CH«VY, AOOOR, KYLIMOiR. autanwlk, A-I eandmon, imonar Mount Clofnant Matort, PB MIA til Mount Claniano ft._i 1961 CORVETTE stick, Wg angina, f1,m. Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. IS Oakland Ava._33MIII mi CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HBATBR, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Wookly payrmnlo aniy H.ll, CALL CREOIT MOR. Mr. Parki at HAIto^ TURNER FORD. INI CHEVROLi'f ~toMvfeatlBLa I impala, full powar, wMta wllti rod .. Inlarlor, o raal thorp car, full II a-7!N| prIco mr, m monay down. It.M ----' "ir waak. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE I SSr«& glSTand* STOR A GF’ whoalt and men, S2,«M. Call OR 1 buckolt, ----- — ------ Only f»i0. ROME FORD, RKhattor FORD Ooilor. OL 1-»ri1. WTS------------ INI CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLE,'-^ tolld Mack, lull powar, tha right kind of car. S1,«S. JEROMEim FORD, Rochattar FORD Oaalor. OL 1-1711.___________________________ I ItSS CADILLAC 4-DOOR, POWER ttoarlng and brakao, air conditlon-l i. Eatt Blvd.__________33a-7ltl 1962 CORVAIR ;at, 4-tpood frantmittlen, auto-nallc frantmlttlon, FIVE to ■^MivETiratE mWaaf^rTio.'*" wniTt”^ blua Inlarlor,' In all probability 1M4 AUSTIN-HEALY SPRITE, 13,-410 mllat. MA 5-3741. I .. 'iM-SU^BE^ 6t l6w| 177 Watt Manic................. (Ono block E. of Oakland Ava.) i 1f» FORD PICKUP, REASOt-ABLE.I **>”.:---------------------M045 DATSON SPORTS CAR, FULLyI 1N4 FORD PICKUP VI, 4-SPEED equippod, only 4,000 ml„ like new. » ms. HM chevy pickup its NEEDS 3N2 after I p.m. floor boardo. Mack Boggle W"........— “ rkno. U50 from M. OR oSiS. SW. Ml CHEVY OkTONT .. Extras, undeI^ sSartan 4g-1133 aft. 4:1S ITH SIDII / CAMI E 4-14N. FE 84071 j Capitol Auto I,, 312 W. MONTCALM _____Jutt Eatf of Oakland_ 1962 CHEVY 4-Door ! with 4-eyl. angina, economy car, beautiful white with red Interior, ^ter, radio and whitewalli. Only ___ Crissman Chevrolet II Mr Caih"lai-k^ (On Topol Soufh Hill) II Mr. tatn. ”^-*»",bocheSTER____ OL 2- "Or, 4-666'R;m2 CORVETTE, 300 HORSE POW- FULL POWER, AUTOA4ATIC' transmission, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weakly payinantt only M.ts, CALL CREOIT MOR. Mr. POrki at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. FREE FLORIDA VACATION ' With the purchose of any car during the month of October. STOP IN OR CALL FOR DETAILS k New Bad Used^C 1061 New aad Used Cm 106 1043 FORD FAIRLANE, SIX, FADia . I nniT —ter, 1 owner. 0000 OR MSN- ^l40^l HAROLD. TURNER INI FALCON 2^^00r wltt |rm finish, elmotl like ne BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. PERRY FE 44241 M2 FAIRLANE SOD, 4 STICK, RA-dlo, healer, FE 0-0350. _ 5 FALCON mt AOOOR WAGON, A7500 ■- NO standard money down, payments of $12.87 tomellc, radio, 1 Repossession “Confidentially, I’m more afraid of our current events teacher than 1 am of Red China!” „ New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart NEW 1966 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Fully feetory equippod, red and ready, cloaranco prict SLOW. Grimalcdi Imported Car Co. to Oeklond Avt._33B021I 1966 SUNBEAM TIGER Ford VI, 4-tpood tynero, loedod, Cobrt accottorlot wtt 03,070 now only S3,30». Grimalcdi hirdlop, full power, full prict, 1005. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava.________332-0I50|n 1050 CADILLAC 4-DOOR, EXTRA sharp, S1.I05. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-050? | coivartlble. Call after '»43 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!.] DODGE, CREDIT $1697 1042 CHEVROLET FOUR. DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, ECONOMICAL ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weakly paymanft only S7.7S, CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ___________ MUST DISPOSE OF 1043 CHEVY wagon. No mor*" -— ---------* of S10J2 waaki ble, 4-$paad, Cordovan b barrel 327. Exc. conditiop. oui 1-0500._________________________ I 143 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE > 340 h.p„ burgundy with White loo MY 21372._______________________ 1043 CHEVY II, THIS ONE HAS A NICE WHITE FINISH, WITH RED INTERI- 1042 FORD TWO ODOR WITH AUTOMATIC TWANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Weekly payments only 80.02. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500._ SALE AT ' “■ LLOYD'S USED CARS 3 Days Only One Year no money down 10.17 wtekly. Ca -----LUCKY AUTO W. widi Tr«ck PE 4-«t4 Of Fg 3.7154 Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustongs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD I TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______Ml 4-7500 For That Discount Deal on a - 1966 JEEP Wogon-Tfuck-Universol or Your Needs I We Aim to Pleose A COMPLETE INVENTORY ON HAND Choose trdm IS New Vehicles From $1388 PARTS - SALES — SERVICE Pontiac's New end Only Jeep Dealer Superior Rambler BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY ;m « Woodward Birmlnghen Ml 4-4530 __ _ _ 1964 FORD DODGE 1944 Polard 3door hardtop. VO gine, autontatlc transmission, dio, heater, power steering, wh walls. Gold finish with 3-ti matching Interior. Very clean c S1.W5. FORD, Rocl^ lag Oakland ni i-eni aw Imported Cor .Co. Mo?ulfe" ' REAL GAS SAVER, VILLAGE RAMBLER (Troy Lot) IS MILE AND LIVER-NOIS, JU 0-0S34. 1944 CORVAIR, MONZA , COUPE, radio and heater, eufomafic, sharp maroon, with buckets, full power,' 81.39S. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH oxh KESSLER'S Seles and Service „ HERE IS ONE EXAMPLE OF OUR r FINE "SILVER CREST " USED ■ CARS. ; 1962 FORD ' Econollne pickuj) wlth^radlo and I FULL p’rIcT“ 4 $795 ; Lloyd Motors h«e .s 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 cars. HAROLD , TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1944 FORD FAIRLANE 7-b069, 4-cyl. stick, radio, 14,000 miles, $\,-395. JEROME FORD, Rochester FOR^ Dealer. OL 1-9711. _ ■MUST DISPOSE OF ' 1944 FORD I convertible. No money down, payments ol $11.32 weekly. Call Mr I Murphy at 335-4101. McAulllfe. SALE AT LLOYD'S USED CARS 3 Days Only BOB BORST One Year 'Silver Crest" Warranty _ ONE EX'----- 'SILVER i 1964-T-BIRD E EXAMPLE OF C 520 S Woodward DODGEa Birmingharn^^M SALE AT ■ “ ’zi'j .rar.- uuif w miit norm m taw tm cMtvY PICKUP. Hiw Tipgid ^ , t-n j i *’”\oSAGE"-i» s CHEVY. MA 5-2«IM._____________^1 ti^ad glass, AM-FM, extras, full p 1943 CHEVY BEL AIR V-8. VERY low mileage, other e ' ----- ‘ ' clean. 51,295. 343-4255. Opdyka Hardware__________FE 8-4484 repossession - II 5-4101. McAullHa. t T-BIRD, f s ol 510.87 , 81,495. JEROME FORD. Rochtster - - fE ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.___________________ __,1964 FALCON, 4,000 MILES, GOOD ■— ’ condillon. Cell between 3:3A ar-* 5:30, FE 5-4947.____________________ . FORD, INC. ! 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________AM 4.7500 1945 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1964 FORD $1397 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Ovfdaer Showraem) (Juat U mila narth of Can Ava.) Spartan Dodge Autobahn’ Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mile north of MIracIa Mila 1745 S. Telegraph FE B4S f Bod Used Can 106 ’’Sod-wV^* ier-^CHEVRbList. 1958,-5556 *85 liny's?." ■39jrialdwTn’Road, Oinoalvllla'—___ Hutchinion'i Sales and Sarvica 1951 CH^. _______ FE s-rsi_____________ I____________________________________ 194*~euTcTr"lNVICTA; CUST6m|1999 chevy,station wagon, bio ------- litary, bucket —-• **■"■**- Attention Hunters me BMC n* walk-ln van . . S mSBCONOLINE van, anIy S mi cm pMup, Sqrtwal^^ Jatvi AAcAuUffa Ford tn w«at Motif«— lawyk B. ^SmbT SUM mb" 1966 GMC VMen PICKUP I r b«G bdifar, dafmfaiw r, waabari, aaai bans, and Repossession 1943 BUICK Hardtap. Must llqui data fe tafba estate. Ha St down, paymanfs of til.17 wtakly. Call Mr. Cash at 3SMS2I. Spartan. MUtT OISPOSE OP GMC AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Andinon A Associatet FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn 165 • NEW 1966 FIATS IIOANB-BOADITBRBMfAOONt At law aa SU99 an a tae-O tadan • Mj^prlca, with up la 41 mllaa — |gaeMPa«^AII^T.I« . BA^fllKRciNB GrimaWi Importid Cor Co. m 9mm m. mm CHEVROLETS Selected Used Cars 1958 CHEVROLETS Bel Air Sfxtrt Coupe, silver blue with matching trim. VI angina, Pow-trgllda * “ Bel Al balga I h0§t#f/ 15 CHEVY SUPER.^SPORT, FUL-' y equipped, FE ^7343 alter 7. 1965 CHEVY SUPER SPORTS I, V^, eutjmsilc. I — ----- . . Fxtre nice little car. Only| S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodwsrd Ave., BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY I buy et I Rochester F Bukka, 1954-1951. . Cadillacs, 19531957, vary rtai —-thars and trvcfct, 11 Eoonemy Cars 3335 Dixia Hufy. 1958 CH^VY tiraa, fuN Id n par "" 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM It East of Oakland Crsdli Hl'BAROAiff'AUTO. J” l958 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR, I Marcury hi f Ford 4, I ’ SI75” s and sticks | '“'vTn^amp chevy MILFORD_____________ MU 1945 CHEVROLET ».r Oop iw hardtop, turquoise, 28,i v« f glide, power steering whitewall over-slie miles. 473-1537. Repossession i Just released for public sale, 1940 T-BIRD, full power. No 88 needed, payments of lust $7.97 weekly. Will 1960 CHEVROLETS I matching Interior, 4^lindr Repossession | 1957 Imperial, full power, luxury car. Just released tor public ^e. No $ needed. Full balance, $297. Call Mr. Cash, 338-4528 Sperten. •*?¥!&' C»«h 1940 FORD' FE 8-4224. i, STrCK-SHIFT, $350-1 HirLl 1942 FALCON TWO - DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, weekly pay-CReOIT“'l!!«»f’Mr.^ P^e HAROLD TURNER FORD, Fancy Fryers 7 USED T-BIRDS 1964's and 1965's LANDEAUS HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES Some have air conditioning As Low As *|99*Down Payment of $79 Months Credit no problem HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM -- LLOYDS 495 LOOK Impala convartlMa, illvar finlih, red hardtop, full power, __ ... end white Inlarlor, VI, Power- ^ar trade-in 8997 full price, S5 I ................. S 795 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, I WE FINANCE BANK RATES. 1961 CHEVROLETS Air 3-door tadan. Dark aqua f1n-| LiUv-rlV . ---------- acylindar,i,eo W. Wide Trace FE a2214 or_______ I WE FINANCE BANK RATES. J LUCKY AUTO Blecayna 4-doer t< e finish, . S 795 Impale 2-door sedan. Beige I 1962 CHEVROLETS . Autumn gold ....... 11,395 n. Gold finl VI, Powergllc ....... S1,J Impala Sport with matching 1963 CHEVROLETS _ im5,'*fciii's4ii23.'' MUST SELL .... ..Jek Spaclal, a Runi g^. AMom^ t Sava A h wagon, 'i angina, 51,595 1945 CHRYSLER N E door hard top, dar matching Interior, — "nted walls. 1959 CHEVY Imoala Supar Sport convartlbla. Jrh.'!!’.5^ arWisS; ?s;:rBr$rimrs2:fihg’^'"’'si^s —iwnay down and ts par i handle and arranM a :lng. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Impala Sport Coupe. Dark blua, matchina trim, 4h, AU- .... Buirk Plenty < ECOHOt CARS 1335 DIXIE HWY. ■GRAND OpISNIH 1963 DART .jafer, whitewall fires, 1945 MUSTANG pikST BACK, aulometic, excellent running car. plus 2, red, 289 Crulse-O-Matic, tli Full price, 8897. No money down, ad windows, black Interior, Weekly ---------' " ' ------ MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, I auto., radio, Iwator, double war, 81150. MA 4-3073.________ 1962 COMET SPORTS COUPE, AU-tomatlc, radio, heater, bucket seats. Only $1,095. JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 14711. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM St Eatt of Oakland 1945 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARDTOP, PUto., low ml. $2,450. 4044253. 1945 MUSTANG, SILVER BLUE, Aa- 1965 MUSTANG . Full price ua aiOO dOVr- " !, tow payments. Must STATE WIDL ' AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road ______FE 8-7137 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD - BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1942 FI5 convertlMa 1941 Pontiac convertible 1943 XL convertlMa, auto., d o u b iSt;.«irx,' $1097 and cer. Torque-1 (Just Vk mil* north .at C*tt Av*.) Spartan D<^ge Save Save Save We Have 4 ■1965 Company Owned Demo's These Cars Must Be Sold No Reasonable Offer Refused t965 Ford Galaxia 500 XL Convertible 1965 Ford LTD Hardtop 1965 Ford Custom 500 Sedan 4-Door 1965 Ford Foirlan* 4-Door BEATTIE ON DIXIB HWY. IN WATBBPORD SALE AT LLOYD'S USED CARS 3 Days Only One Year , "Silver Crest" Warranty INE EXAMPLI 961 Chevy automatic I 940 Ford 958 Chevy w 1941 Comet, stl 1943 FALCON FUTURA 4-D66R. 1963 FORD Blaxle 500 ^door hardtop v cylinder engine, stenderd Very low mileage. $55 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Poy Lloyd Motors 1250 OAigAND 333-7863 COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT! 100 Top quality, Ono-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at WId* Track FE 3-7954 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 LLOYD'S USED CARS 3 Days Only One Year "Silver Crest" Warranty S ONE EXAMPLE OF OUR SILVER CREST" USED 1961 MERCURY itatlon wagon with nice sparkling black finish, matching black Inwall tires, eutomatlc transmlt- full'price $1295 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Attention! Our Credit Manager, Mr. I beck. Once again «ve fin" slble to help all q who have had credit i would likt e good t feature spot delivery. FE 3-7863 IC Oakland A' ___j FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY MI 6-4538 '1943 9-PASSENGER COLONY PARK Mercury wagon, powar, call l*r. Bestrick, 1474-3700.______ IDER, a-■I mllat E R C U R Y MARAUDS* ' irdtop, 11,006 actual nr ----^..je 81895. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._______31M1S0 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1944 OTO power eteerlng, braket, automatic, only S99 down. 1941 CHEVY wagon. Sea this one at iMIF John McAuliffe Ford LEFT OVER 1965 FORD SALE We Can't Fool Around!! We Have Gotta Kiss These Brand New Fords and Like-New Demos Good-Bye - RIGHT NOWIII Save Up to— $1200 Your Car Will Never Be Worth Morel Only 39 to Gol! John McAuliffe Ford PONTIAC FI 54101 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1M5 r I Nmv md tNi Can t lltwl fcaJ Cw» l«a OLDS DYNAMIC «, < MMn. SIlMT btoa fMWi. A„._ k, MiMr ilwriBf, krakw. tliMlw ArrtRtoN cmvROLfT co. ----------------— triltw aM IwJ Cot WIMARMADUKE IfM VALIANT AOOOa tTATKMl' •gwi. ««vNM*r, ih«fi, Ml »rlM^ OAI^NO CHIIY«LEil-m.YMOUtH I NORTHWOOD AUTO OUTLET Today's Spociol Its OMotwMN hvdNp. n moM. _CNtPIT MO WIOtLEM Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jv*t M d OMIwd REPO$$ESSION-1tM OLDS HAND-top, no monoy down, poymonN of UJO wonkly. Call Mr. MoMn M PE mw. McAuBWo.________ MI OLDS M CONVEETIBLE. allcfc. tlM. OR a«(74 oNor « ^ orORt-SWI._____________ 1MJ OLDS. STARFIRE, CONVER-—1, Ml powor, bronn ~*-“-tlWS, FE AdWA bo ....... .1 ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS AND HAS A NICE RED FINISH. RED LEATHER INTERIOR, V4 ENGINE, STICK SHIFT TRANSMIUlON, RADIO AND HEATER, IT HAS WHITEWALL TIRES. YOU'LL SURELY TAKE THIS BEAUTY HOME WITH YOU. VILLAGE RAMBLER, (Troy Lot) IS MILE AND LIVBRNOIS, JU SRSM. INS OLDS SUPER St, 4-OR. HARO-’ mMMM' mm Save On '66 Birmingham Trades - Now - 100% Written Guarantee 1958 FORD Retractable Hardtop, Sports Coupe, power..........$ 695 1964 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, full power, like new. Only ................. $2595 ‘ 1960 DODGE 6-Possenger Wogon, 6-Cylinder, Automotic, Power Steering. Only. $ 795 1964 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, Full Power, Foctory Air, Special at .....$3895 1963 OLDS "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Birmingham Trode $1795 1963 OLDS Storfire Coupe, Full Power, Like New. Only ..........................$2195 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop, ond Has Full Power .................... $1695 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Coupe with Full Power, Buckets ............. $2095 1963 OLDS "98" Hordtops and Sedans, Full Power. From ................ $2088 1964 OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes ............ $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 "GRAND OPENING" 1963 OLDS I A "Supar IT aadan wllb BN»n>)?5 navy Mua flnlah, famous roekaf' V4 Fowar and a frua kixory carl $1697 H Signal. Aulsmatle Iranamlaaloii, dio, haalar, poawr ifaaring and akai. "W V4 angMs, naar ear irranly to SbMM mllas. S1.MS. BIRMINGHAM | rtlar-Plyn ibfd LOOK NM Plymeulli Adsor VS buMnaHc Sltf7 full prica, SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLENL WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO IMS w. WMs Trac* PLYMOUTH I IfM Sport Funr epwy I Sol' IwaM. pa walls. Btock (I and all Mack aoi5. r stoaring, whito ih with bUctc top INS PLYMOUTH BELVODORO, S-hardtap, has a nica adilto ..Ji, Immer, raally sharp, SSItS. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. BSdIM PONTIAC IN STARCHIEF HARD- Spartan Dodge r Mi>d Cot m I i»I>^ei»r»f| c6»KfiiRlrtBLd'. cnUm, atumnium wheUi, IU> grborHor, mmf iBctraa r wd Ihti Cot 1M 1N4 olds is CONVERTIBLE -I whito, powar aocassortos, axcallar' I condition, n,Mf. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY S20 S. Woodward BIrmInghar __________Ml MS»____________ i 1N4 OLDS CUTLASS. BUCKET . saats, consolt, Sanaad slick-shitt, * douMa power. STSdaN. | 1N4 OLDS JET-STAR-ONE SPORTS] NORTHWCOD AUTO OUTLET Today's Special "As soon as we find Mommyduke, we’U start the buffab hunt!" FE 1-4S41. "gaSi!_____________________ IN4 PONTIAC CATALINA M)OOR hardtop, auto, trans., radto, haator, whHawalls. power hrakae, stoaring, h^^^warrsnty. real ctaan. S1,tf5 1964 BONNEVILLE Convertible, red with whito tap. Mack bucket seats, automatic, power, steering ^b^ Homer Hight MOTORS, INC. . PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET >A g-SSIS Ostord, MIchIgpnl, LOOK JHf ltootl« Cetallne, 2^ hardtop. S1S47 full price, " - CREDIT NO PRIMLEI NANCE BANK RATES. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES B lEBVICI 682-3400 RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-^omblcr USED CAR STRIP Now and Ussd Cot 106 Now and Usad Cot II priet, IS I fR(»LBM, Wl ■ LUCKY AUTO IMS W. Wide Track INS PonllK hardtop . Chdvy Sdoer . RUSS JOHNSON 1958 PONTIAC llle hardtop with a goi radio ond hootar, oul $897. I»« TEMPEST LEMANS CONVERT- " IMo. Silvar btot with bluo kitorlor. r HoilW. PATTERSON CHEV- » ROLET CO. 11S4 S. Woodward Avt., Blrmkighom. Ml 4-S73S._ NORTHWOOD AUTO OUTLET "SLStSitSilUW DRIVER, VILl^E OLER, ITfoyLeil ,!* AND LIVERHOli M •'«»*• 30 Now 1966 Romblors^ to Bo Sold This Month No Pdlf Otton^l w A toautltul Solacitan To ■soiSSl™ Superior' Rambler « Ttoklapd Aeh. Pt Mg Tromondous Closoout on now 1965 Romblors In stock. First year's dopro-ciotion gonel Try us for 0 deal and you will buyl ROSE RAMBLER S14S ‘jjjjfgjf COAAF 'N AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT" A4-2 JEROME OLDS-CADILUC m S. Soghtow SI. FE STltti 1 FLYAAOUTH SPORTS FURY -nvortiblo, —--- ' — ftatring oakuanoc'hrysler-plyaaoOth tontiaT 724 Oakland Avt._______33MHe power. No 1N3 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, 4-' J"’ "S, all flnoncng. Call AAr. Den at; FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just Eolt ot Oakland_ , w 1 “*ptSJ^%ic.r42ei^‘HU. 'iz Spartan Dodge gine like new, SSOO. Keego Traitor ------------- $.rk.M2-4SMMter5p.m.___ igjl TEMPEST No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $397 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ftR, GRAND PRIX, OUR INS WAIT-1^ at dealer for ut, beet oftor. 3» 1N5 PONTIAC, WHITE, LIKE NEW, all powor, radio, air ' Hydro., FE 4-ISOS.__________ ________ 1fSr7QOT"TAT>OlAT4iun5T^, wllh Vl^ auloRialic, riSlo US )»wtr, SMO mllte. S7S-ISI». 0«-,1»S5 GRAND FRIX, POWER, BX-dltlon. Full prica, S14MS. traL 2.SM mlln FE 2-777S BUY HERE - PAY HERE ' " _ CREDIT NO PROBLEM B3 DIxIa Hwy. ■ FE FN3f IN2 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, powar, buckat aaati Load-dxtras. Ownar. tIJN. SfS- 1966 NEW CAR TRADES V. Prlvdto, gg7-54»S. » Ram^ w Claitic I - 1N2 PONTIAC no monay down, h I0J7 waokly. Call " E SdlOI. McAulWt. ^ tfSC PONTIAC 4-DOOR, WHITB, I lomaHc powor stocrlng, olhor tras, good tlm, no rutl. ___________ I offer over S3S0 OR 3-1371. Straiw- RLUE .............- - SHOWROOM CONDITION, VILLAGE RAMBLER (Tipy Lot) 15 MILE AND LIVER- NOIS. JU HH3S._______■ 1N3 PONTIAC S-OOOA CATAUNA. Repossession | eondltl^''E'M 3^3SSi. ' * I Il’jM. “ ■ II Pcymente of un AAr. Cuh,' weakly. Ci Sporfen. c. conditlen. OL I-S3W. WE TRADE—BANK RATES -----EK MOTOR SALES $. Blvd. FE Sd5l7 _ 734 Oakland Ave. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. RED niTraiTwtoitmrnrM'' FORD, RoSdeter'FORD . Poey^.new.fwyKtow, 1^ pwler. OL VF711. d ' 20 NEW 1965 CARS TO GO ALL WITH NO MILEAGE NEW-Factory Official-DEMOS — TREMENDOUS SAVINGS — FACTORY 1965 CHEVY II ~ V-r nova super sport COUPE OFFICIAL $2295 Has 4-speod transmission, V8 engine, power steering, tinted gloss, whitewall hooter and o nice red finish, red bucket seats. tires, radio. DEMO 1965 CHEVY $2395 Has powerful V8 engine, Poworglido tronsmission, power steering, radio and heater, white- woll tires, wheel discs, imperiol ivory finish with rod interior. NEW 1965 CHEVY II $1795 Rodio ond heater and standard shift tronsmission. 196& 1965 ■ 1965 ' 1965 FORD PONTIAC PONTIAC CHEVY LTD Sport Coupe Cotolino Convertible Sport Sedon Super Sport Coupe Hat powar windowi, powar ilaering. powar brakaa, auto-malic Irantmiulon. radio. This car hat much toM Ihtn tin* In'tStcT* ** *1erlfc2[ with powor brakot and powar ttoaring, Hydramatic Irant- with V-l tngint. radio and haator, Ppwargllda trantmlw haalar, whitawall lirat and nica Mack vinyl lop. bnparial Ivory finlih. Hydramatic trantmitttan and whitaawlla. Maroon fMih wWh whito top. whltawall tlrat and a nica tilvar fbilth. •'^*^*^* WAS $2695 WAS $2995 WAS $2795 WAS $2695 NOW NOW NOW NOW $2488 $2795 $2495 $2495 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer — 2 BIG LOCATIONS — . 631 OAKLAND AT CASS WOODWARD PONTIAC "OK" Used Cars and lo mile rd. FE 4-4547 royal oak New Chevys-Demos and Over $300;000 in "OK" Used Cars 1fS3,PDNTI^_ »OWR HARPTOF, IPENING" IMPEST n trim. AuM quipmanl. $1097 Pul Prtat 855 Oakland Avo. .^W'n.rraiAv. Spartan Dodge Superior Rambler 5» Oakland Ave._PE S-Mtl 1741 rambler classic WAIION, sw.rJTirr-jsias sna»’%,r- 1743 RAMBLEiTAtMbe, OlUB, 4- cvl., auto. Low mlNage. Exc. con-dtllon. m». 334-3722._ Autobahn Specials .743 Ponflac Cofilino ooupo, Vonfura. AMlallic aqua flnlih, full powar, tow —“--igo, now fire* . «7M Chevy Bel Air 4door. Aufe-radto, new tlree, fine mo- eal candlflon . $ 475 1744 Chevy II Neva Super Sperf. finim, full power and franamlealen wHh V-t an-! I177S' 1745 Corvair Corea coupe. TMt mitoa ----- --fflitalan and facfory war- .. SIFTS m ^umT'iturtchtog*'^^ iStm: 1965 ELEaRA "225" Coup# ..$3188 1965 ELECTRA "225" Convertible .... ..$3788 1964 SKYLARK Coupe, Specfol at .... ..$1988 1965 LeSABRE Coupe, Deluxe Trim .. . $2688 1965 ELECTRA 4-Door Hardtop $3388 1963 TEMPEST 44)oor Sedan ..$ 788 1961 LoSABRE 2-Ooor, Shorpl $ 988 1962 SKYLARK Hardtop $1288 1965 SPECIAL 44)oor Sedan $2388 1962 LeSABRE 4-Door Hordtop, Cleon ..$1488 1963 RIVIERA. See This One $2288 1963 TEMPEST Coupe, Automatic .... ..$ 988 1963 WILDCAT, Custom Trim . . $1788 1960 RAMBLER 44>oor Stdon . . .$ 388 Ifm 1743 Chevy cenvertlMe. BaaullTuI ho- ^^— rhon Mua, aulemafic franemitilon, g- Autobahn _ CATALINA CON-vaiUMa. frhpowdr, OR S-3143. 1744 cATAiJkA_^,^fi¥n^ 4Ai^ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Quolity Used Cars 1964 CADILLAC TV. kuLL PRICE $3397 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN, HARDTOP. MUST M SOLO TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW-CAR ^SHOWIHO. PRICED ACXOHOTnOLY. A REAL CLEAN CARI $197 DOWN 1962 CADILLAC iftTOS- ’“'fStVi ssyrabtaw's TERIOR. MUST OE SOLO. FULL PRICE $2195 1961 CADILLAC «.nrv>d hardtop. WHITE , EXCELLENT CON-____I INSIDE FULL PRICE $1697 1960 CADILUC HARDTOP OaVILLE ACK FINISH, IX- FOLLPRCE497 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. LIGHT OLUB FINISH, 7MW MILES, FACTORY OFFICIAL Ckh. ALMOST LIKE NEW. $197 DOWN 1964 PONTIAC kLINA. LOW CTORY OFFI- 4 Motors, Inc. - DOUBLE-CHECKED ~ - USED CARS -554 S. WOODWARD DITK>7^ INSIDE AND OUT. ..... --JTOR.Y. EgUIP. $1197 1961 PONTIAC WITH RED INTERIOR. THIS OWNER. A RIAL BARGAIN. CAN FINANCE $1050 WITH TRADE 1962 CORVAIR bTa'c'S FINISH WITH BLACK IN- WILSON PONTIAGCADILUC ImdnghS!!?* “ *m1 AlW -1966- TRADE-INS TODAY'S MERCURY AMRAUOER SDeor Hardtop e CPCriAl Pewar ttoaring and brakdi, Marc-O-Matk, ra »rCLIAL wMtowallt. I2,«ll guaranlaad actual m $1795 1744 CORVAIR MONZA Cdupt. 4-ipaad an Ihi floor, ipari noypr bean down. BooutHul bronu mv Ith with match Ing inlarlor I157S 1745 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Pewar ttoaring and brdkat, radio, haalar, Hydramal-k, whltawallt.^y actual iMI^ I74S PONTIAC STAR CHIRP SP-don. Powar sfoorlng ond brtiMt, Hydram^tc, radio, hoator, wMfd- 1743 PONTIAC CATALINA 1-Daar Hardtop. Factory ah’ conditioning, powar ttoaring and brakaa, Hydramatic, radio, haator, whtto-waiit neis 1743 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-Ooor iTdan. Fowar ttatrlng and brakaa, Hydramatic, radio, haator and whWawallt. Blua with whNa lap 31173 tradPln 1773 1743 TEMPEST UMANS MtrdMp. Powar tiaaring and brakat, radto, haaltr, v-d, Hydramalk. whNo-walls Confoto ihifl. SMC actual mltoi um 1745 PONTIAC CATALINA C07I-VERTIOLE. Cam^ car that hat tvtrythlng but air cendHtan-Ing. Coma on In for that Mg lavingt lava 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Deor Hardfop. Standard Irammititon, radto, hoafor, whRawalto. baau-flful rad nnlih. No ollwr one Mkd If 11773 1743 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON. Powar itodrlM and brakaa, V4. automatk, mdto, haator anS whittwallt. MMW ~ytvai mitoa. 1743 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Powir ttoiring •nd^akdi^h^am^ ra^ 1W ^JEMPEST 2-^ Sodin. 1743 EUICK LiSASRB . SDaar Hardtop. Powar ttoamw and brofcot. Dynaftow, wtiltowdito. now ^ warranly t3*7S wId''prl<»T'rIghf ^ vS Rod ond whito ftnIPi pHh Mock toothor euttam InMrtor .... MbTS 1741 FORD FAIRUNI ADoor Sedan. FordG-Mano V-d, radto, 1741 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ADttr Hardtop. Pdwtr Mdtrbig and brakaa, Hydramallc radio. ITit PONTIAC CATALINA ADoor Hardlop. Pewar alairing and brakaa. Hydramalk, radto. haaTar and whlftwalto. Whito wHh rad inMrtor, l4,Mg aclual mitoa SM7S ms PONTIAC CATALINA WSBOn. Pewdr Tfdarlna and brakat, Ify-dramaflc, radto, haator, whlto- I74S TEMPEST 2-Deor. Auto-rnaTM, V-l, radio, haafar, whtta-waHa. Sava on thie ana with the now car factory warraMy SSITS I74S PONTIAC BONNBVILLI CONVERTIBLE. Factory air CMh d^ng, all pt««r and toadad wllh geadtot. Mr. fhalton't par-aanal ear ............ lava 1*11 OLOSMOBILE "W CONVERTIBLE. Pewar ataaring and toak^^H^amatlC^ryio, heal- mimi and naiy eiMlrddd*'55l 1744 PONTIAC CATALINA AOdTr. Powar tlTtring and brakdA radto, itodTar, Hydrwndtlc, wMlawalH. BUICK -SPECIAL Dabmd LIghf Mua fintoh, toaniw TONVIRTIBLE. Pull gtwgr and PONTIAC CATALINA SDaar •“*-------------- Complotoly Povod Us«d Cor Lot - Now Cor Worronty (Ask for [ PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTUliER 18, 1905 D-11 ACROSS ISewlooaely SSewingne^ • ■ t Conc6ive PWjwmt fcmtilMd by ilathM \M*d infbta coRmiA «w:«vbi«Gtlochoitg« without noHct ii Cut a comer -Televfeiofi 'Proigramsr^ MONDAY EVENING f;N (Id (4) Mwi, Weather, ^mla (7) (Color) Movie: "Aittle! . Bibwd the Sun” (In Progress) . (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Movie: “Cry Ven-* geance" (1964) Mark Stevens, Martial Hyer (56) CIreative Person. 1:25 (7) Sports |]M (2) (4) Network NeWa (7) News (0) Marshal Dillon (56) Aaron Copland 1:45 (7) Network News 7:61 (2) Dobie Glllis (4) (Color) George Pi«TOt - (7) (Color) Stories From Beyond (0) Movie: “Tenw Is a Man” (1960) Francis Led-erer ' (56) (Special) America's Crises 7:21 (50) Sports 7:30 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Colorful World till (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsythe (50) This Week in Sports 1:10 (2) Lucille Ball (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Legend of Jesse James (50) Auto Classics (56) Great Books 1:11 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) ((3o1ot Special) Perry (7) Sienandoah . (9) Show of the Week ' (50) DesUu Playhouse 9:90 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) (Color) Farmer’s Daughter 16:61 (2) Steve Uwrence (4) (Color) Run for Your (7) Ben Casey (9) Jubilee (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) PoUUcal Talks 11:61 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:31 (2) Movie; “Ladies’ Man’ (1962) Eddie Constantine (4) (Color) Johnny Carson' TV Features Supremes Perform By UaUed Preu IntematioBal HULLABALOO, 7:30 pjn. (4) Detroit’s Supremes, Leslie Uggams and the folk-singing Back Porch Majority join host Paul Anka. 12 O’CLOCK HIGH, 7:30 p.m. (7) Gallagher’s men run into new type of U.S. fighter and, thinking it is German, shoot it down. ' PERRY COMO, 9:00 p.m. (4) Former TWSer Nancy Ames joins Perry in this special colorcast STEVE LAWR|34CE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Leading coun-^ and Western stars join Steve to celebrate National Music Mcmth. (7) Nightlife (9) The Saint 12:46 (9) Film Feature 1:96 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:16 (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 6:26 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom '(7) Funews 6:66 (2) News 7:96 (4) (Color) (7) Johnny Ginger 7:96 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 6:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 9:10 (7) (Color) Movie: “Ihe Ck>nstant Husband” (1966) Rex Harrison, Kay Ken-daU. 9:16 (56) English V 9:66 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Ut’s Read 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (66) American History 9:66 (4) News yanwsefnUy, loeUag very Italian4ailored, veqr arach ia dupe, marveling at what had ............t iappeaiiM« ■ ry Could Italian Film Star Visit Gotham Incognito? By EARL WOSON NEW YORK — The Big (Question is, was that Marcello Mutroianni swinging around Greenwich Village the other night, chatting amiably with fans, signing autographs graciously ... or was that some phony? Marcello’s film studio friends ■ here just didn’t believe that he could come back to NY without notifying them. 8e who was the gny whe broaght into July’s, bent ever the bar, and chatted Italiaa with the help? <^s say they Comedian Alan King’s got a lot of new things . WIUSWI going for him ... a new Phantom 5 Rolls-Royce limousine to be delivered in January ... a new comedy game TV show that the networks are interested in ... that coincided with something else new, his very first Broadway theater opening in "The Imj^ible Years.” King, one of the highest-paid comedy stars, told me at his hangout, Uie Absinthe House, that he’s “Uie biggest single investor” in the show. “I’m my own angel,” he said. “I’m bet-thm my own money on it running.” ★ ★ ★ Monique Van Vooren’s angry about pubUsbed charges that actorr aren’t volunteering to entertain in Viet Nam. ‘T have been wanting to go and waiting to go for 5 weeks,” she says. “They told me I would probably go Uds week—then I never beard from them and had to apply again. ”They also told me they had plesdy ef eatertaiameBt betweea Oct. 16 and Febm^, so hew eaa they say ei* fertaiaers don’t want to go and give thela a bad aame?” TH^ MIDNIGHT EARL ... Horace, McMahon decided to leave ^ touring “Hello, Dolly!” in L.A., and return tp his family here ... The “HoUy-wqod Palace” TV’er had to get ABC’s OK to skip the commercials so Frank Sinatra could sing fw 17 minutes, uninterrupted . . . James Aubrey flew to London to talk to boat and auto racer Donald CampbeU about a film bio. Maureen O’Hara said she’ll star in a new TV’er, “Daphne,” produced by Morton Da Costa . . . MUton Berle wiU portray a burlesque comic on an “O’Brien” show ... Joe Namath, the highest paid footballer, may open a discotheque (with his pal Tod Dowd) in the off season. (TIM Nall Syiwicaw, lac.1 A UTTLE SEWING (56) Spanish Lesson i0:69 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools 16:16 (56).Scientific World 16:26 (4) News 16:36 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 16:36 (56) French Lesson 16:45 (9) Chez Helene 16:56 (56) Spanish Lesson U:66 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Color) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:26 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:36 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay 11:66 (9) News AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) I«ve Of Life (4) (Ckilor) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickery Doc 12:26 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search for Tomrarow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:tf (2) Guiding Light 12:66 (56) Let’s Read 12:66 (4) News 1:66 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Surrender” (1950) Vera Ralston, John Carroll. (50) Movie: “Cry Vengeance” (1954) Mark Stevens, Martha Hyer. 1:16 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (4) News (56) Arts and Crafts 1:36 (2) As the World l\irns (4) (Color) Ut’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:66 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Nurses 2:26 (56) Safety Circle 2:26 (56) Book Parade 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:66 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:06 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:26 (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You that’s aU ... to stop here face trial in its spredd. That’s what I think That’s what my buddies think.” “Fifty guys dying in the Mekong Delta gets a paragraph land a half, but a pkAet line is I front-page stuff. Very funny, i you know?” GRIMY SOLDIER Pvt. Harold Pruitt of Salem, Va., is 24 years ohL Tall, dark-Iskinned, black hair clipped to' |a white sidewall around hisjbidy. Soiled fatigues, aching feet, sweat pores filled with the grime of the day. An intelligent man with a cidlege degree, Pruitt wns a diviirity student He to forgiving of nature, meek by preference. But as tar as this war is concerned, he’ll ast tom the otter check. Pvt Harold Pruitt Gabby. Friendly. Opinionated. Convincing. He should make a fine minister some day. ntOUDOFIT But right now he’s an Army! private and proud of it “Sore, I have coafHcts of conscience,” he says. “Like a chaplain in my ootflt—he’s a nice, peaceful guy who hates violence Jnst Uke me. Bto he knows ttm are times when court todiy. Gerald H. Allen and Randall Lee Smith, both of Kalamazoo,! are duirged with 4isinterroent| and mutilation of a human body.! '‘The other night one of our guys went crazy mad In the barracks. It looked for a minute as if he was gdng to UD a ‘But the chaplain calmed him idown. Later, this man of God admitted to me that, if all else had failed, he would have shot ttat man himself — to proteetj the rest of the group. HE’S WILLING “Wen, me, too! If it emnes to a pdnt udiere it’s me or a Viet Bsriai Isssnscs SoM by Mail ... You may stUl be qualified for 11,000 life Insurance ... so you with not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This WEW policy is especiaUy helpful to those between 41 and 90. No medical examination necessary. When your policy is issued, you can kMp it for life. Rates can not be raised. Friendly service.a0LD LINE LEGAL 'RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. ... No a^t will caU on you. Free informatton, no obligation. Tear out thb ad ri^ht ... Send your na and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept 1016, 1418 West Roee-dale. Fort Worth 4, Texas. V Full Sii* Round Bobbin * 5-Sp**d Control • Automatic Pronuro > Clop-R*ti(tant • R*)*om Round Bobbin FULLY GUARANTEED FREE NOME OIMONSTRAHON OR 4-1101 $0040®®"!1S? •*““sssr—** oir .uss'js;, AUTHORIZED HOOVER StllYICE PEALEBt | NEW HOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braidad Cloth, All Rubbar ^$395 Exchongobl* With I Ynur Old R*-Uo«- T ablo Hop* Endi Regular 7.50 Come In or Prop UtUvery PARTS end SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Diopoool Bagt-Hoo*i-Bruth*f-B*ltt-Attachm*nt(-fle. “Robuilt by Curt's Appliontos Using Oyr Own Ports^ Fully Guorantood Attochmonto Q 4 Included Ml | 1.25 Weak Frto Homo Domonstration-OR 4-1151 WitMe 21 MHs Rtohis CURT’S APPLIANCES fmeirntj AwtkmHwed VAJia thahr MEW LOCATION 1491 HATCHENY ROAD OR 4-1101 another outstanding value from Thomas Furniture's massive table collection! OIL WALNUT CONTEMPORARY TABLES WITH FORMICA TOPS... BY LANE Imagine, any one of these fine tables by famous Lone for only $29.95. Noftce the slim, graceful lines, the two way tapered-legs and that unmistakable Lone craftsmanship that distinguishes this collection from the ordinory. Lane's new Impervio Formica tops that even the experts mistake for real oil walnut, give these tables an amazing surfoce that is just as tough as your kitchen counter tops. Proof again that your furniture dollar bpys more at Thomas Furniture. convenient credit • ample free parking ONLY 13 DOWN * I The Weatiwr VOL. 123 NO. 217 THE PONTIAC PRE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTUC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19H.5 N. Viet Missile Unit Is Hit 2nd Trial Starts] ^ Lost in Otljer Raids on North HIDDEN WEAPON State PoUce Lt. Dan.Myre (foreground) points to a “knifelike” weapon, found yesterday behind the home of a slain 80-year-old Farmington Township widow. Detectives Lucien Conard (right) and Kenneth Taylor (rear) examine the weapon, discovered hidden in leaves moments before this picture was taken. At far left is Pontiac Press reporter David J. Cook. At Farmington Twp. Killing Scene 'Knifelike' Weapon Is Found A “krufelike" weapon found yesterday by State Police defectives underwent examination today to determine whether it was used in the fatal stabbing of an 80-year-old Farmington T o w n-ship widow Saturday The victim — wounded “at least” 10 times, according to officers—was identified as Mrs. Ethel Van Wicklin of 20809 Pearl. studio couch where she normally slept. Lt. Dan Myre of the Bedford post of the State Police said Mrs. Van Wicklin was apparently killed some time early Satur-dpy. An autopsy performed at Pontiac Graeral Hospital officially established the cause of death as stabbing. Investigators said no motive Detective Kenneth Taylor 'had been established in the slay-said officers had no lead as ing and the house did not appear yet to a possible suspect. | to be ransacked. Her body was discovered Sat- leaves in the back yard by Lt. Myre. It had escaped detection Saturday night as officers searched the area in the dark. Earlier yesterday morning Taylor and Detective Lucien Conard had combed the front yard of the home with mine detecting equipment. ★ ★ * Neighbors said they had last seen the victim Thursday. She was described as active aiid in good health, having worked until about two years urday afternoon by her Dexter 45, of 28158 Wildwood, Farmington Township. WWW The victim was lying under a blanket and two pillows on a The stabbing was apparently done by an intruder who forced open the back door of the one-story frame house. The weapon under investigation was found half-hidden in Residents of the neighborhood between Eight Mile Road and Grand River Avenue — about 100 yards inside the Oakland County line — spent an anxious weeke^, according to a neighbor of the victim. “Porch lights were on all Saturday night,” said Mrs. Oscar F. Edds of 20805 Pearl. “I don’t know if anybody got much sleep.” "Mrs. Van Wicklin was extremely active up until recently,” Mrs. Edds said. “In fact, she used to walk to work nearly a half mile away. Neighbors first became alarmed when the porch light Military Ban Is Clamped on Red Party in Indonesia SINGAPORE (/pi' — Radio Jakarta announced tonight a military ban on the Indonesian Communist party and affiliated organizations. The ban on the Communist party, announced iniorthe'victim's homrremain^' the name of Maj. Gen. Umar Hadikasumo, commancl- on all day Saturday, ing officer in the Jakarta area, appeared to be ited to the capital region, ’ he is in control. f In Tnrlri\/^c ^ ^ I in I UUUy d fpowerful Communist-dominated i trade union federation, Sobsi, Press f KKK Blasted I Alabama official calls It ““ «•••''•“. “•« I vicious, perverted-PAGE the Sobsi ban was nation- in Liuzzo Case \ 4 Yank Airmen Are Presumed Captured; Two Dead; 2 Missing HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (/PI — A Ku Klux Klansmanj charged with killing a civil rights worker was called | to trial again today and seven Negroes were on aj panel of 55 prdspective jurors drawn for the trial. | "^re was a new prosecutor and a new defense | attffney as well for the second trial of Collie Leroy -------- ""♦Wilkins Jr., who is ac-i SAIGON, South Viet cused of first-degree mur- Nam (JPi — U.S. jets der in the slaying of Viola smashed a Soviet-supplied Gregg Liuzzo. j missile launcher in North One of the prospective jurorsjViet Nam over the week- Card-Burner Seized by FBI . Set Fire to Document in Anti-Viet Protest is Oscar Means, a-Negro fartner, end, but five American! last four men in the mine were found early today JhSrifr''*^' planes were lost in other * *” , , raids on the Communist! Means is one of four Ne- groes on Sheriff Frank Ryal’n north, a U.S. m 1111 a r y| auxiliary of special deputies. I spokesman reported to-Whether the Negro would be'day. WASHINGTON (/Pi - FBI agents today seized David J. Miller, 22, who publicly burned what he claimed to be his draft card during a public rally protesting U.S. involvement in Viet Nam Two agents arrested Miller on a street in Hooksett, N.H., as he left a hotel and walked to a nearby garage. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said Miller was arrested when he failed to produce required draft documents. Miller, a former student at Lemoyne College Syracuse, N.Y., burned what he his draft card Friday at the beginning of a weekend of tionwide demonstrations protesting the U.S. role in Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ He became the first person charged with destroying a Selective Service System draft card in violation of a new law signed by President Johnson Aug. 30. MAXIMUM PENALTY It carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and i $10JK)0 Tine. Miller, who formerly had a student draft deferment but was reclassified 1-A last month, set fire to the card before liund^eds of spectators and demonstrators near the armed forces induction station on Whitehall Street in New York City, Hoover said. His action which took place while he stood atop a sound truck, was filmed and later shown on television across country. As Miller tore up the card, he said he believed that “the napaiming of villages in Viet Nam an immoral act that no Christian should be involved in.” SIGNIFICANT ACT’ “I hope this will be a significant political act, so here goesj’ he added. there were obscenities from some 200 hecklers behind police barriers, and eggs and ice cubes were thrown from windows overlooking the rally. Rut the applause of some 100 demonstrators drowned out the from the sidelines. excused because of his assignment as a law enforcement officer remains for,the trial judge to determine. Four of the American airmen were presumed captured and and two others were killed when] three Navy planes were lost yesterday 40 miles north of Hanoi, Atty, Gen. Richmond Flowers the spokesman said, took over the prpsecution on the eve of the trial. HAD BEEN REMOVED He notified the regular prosecutor, Circuit Solicitor Arthur E. Gamble Jr., by letter that COMFORTING HAND—A ibine rescue worker yesterday tries to comfort a relative of one of the seven men who died a burning coal mine in Sardis, W. Va. The bodies of the Last 4 Bodies Token From Burning Mine Gamble had been removed froii^ the case for refusing to agree to I postponement. In Washington yesterday In a television interview, Flowers said he had taken charge of the trial because he would not be subject to “local political pressure.” The attorney general, involving a provision in Alabama law which gives him jurisdiction as the.state’s chief attorney, took over the Wilkins case month. ★ ★ * At the same time, he took over Gamble’s duties in the trial of special Deputy Sheriff Thonias L.. Coleman in another civil rights slaying and a s k e d Judge T. Werth Thagard to postpone both cases. IN SWIFT SUCCESSION Thagard refused, and, in swift succession, ousted the attorney general from the Coleman case and reinstated Gamble as the prosecutor. Two U.S. fliers were listed as missing after two Air Force jets were lost Saturday on a raid squthwest of Hanoi. Peking broadcasts claimed seven U.S. planes were downed |' and several pilots captured ' North Viet Nam, which has threatened to try captured American pilots as war criminals. ★ ★ -A Four A4 Sky Hawks and an A6 Intruder from the U.S. 7th Fleet carrier Independence hit the mobile antiaircraft missile unit with eight tons of bombs. IN FLAMES Pilots said they left a missile! smoking on the ground and launchers and 10 vehicles in flames. The missiles, supplied by the Soviet Union, are believed accompanied by Soviet technicians. There was no mention of personnel casualties at the site, 52 miles northeast of Hanoi. SARDIS, W. Va. (i'P) — The bodies of four more miners were removed from a burning coal mine near this central West Virginia community early today, ending a 32-hour effort to save seven men trapped underground by smoke and fire. The four were found huddled together in a passageway three-quarters of^" ~ mile from where the fire broke out late Saturday night. ! Worm Days Will Continue Everything’s coming up sunshine and blue skies as October reigns in all her autumn glory. Tonight and tomorrow will be unseasonably warm with the lows between ,55 and 62 and the highs in the 70s. A ★ W The weatherman predicts showers will interrupt the sunshine on Wednesday though temperatures will continue mild. Low thermometer reading in! downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 56. By 1 p.m. the mercury bounced to a delightful 77. I U.S. aircraft are known to be hunting at least five of the mobile missile units, which can be assembled or dismantled within 24 hours. The bodies of three other victims were found earlier. ★ * ★ Hopes of the more than 100 rescue workers had been raised shortly after midnight with the discovery of a/mine regulator. Across the regulJlpr was a message scrawled in chalk: “Couldn’t get across.” It was signed with the names of the four miners. E. E- Spotte, vice president of Clinchfield Coal Co., said the four 2lppar,ently had tried to get past the fire, but smoke forced them deeper into the mine which runs several miles back into a mounUin. The last victims to be found were Clell Leedy, 53, of Blue-field; Robert Savage, 57, of Rosemont; Isaac Moats, 39, of Moatsville, and Andy Kuruscz, 125345 Brookview. j44, of Galloway. 1 KNOCKED DOWN j * ★ • * | The Defense Department says j Bodies of two miners, who five U.S. planes have been died from smoke inhalation and knocked down by Soviet- lack of oxygen, were found ear-supplied missiles. jly today. They were Carl Banish , . .1 45 Lost Creek, and Kennedy Launchers are permanently ^ installed around Hanoi and the Belington. port of Haiphong. iDEAD ON ARRIVAL Pilots on the missle raid reh- The first man found, Qiarles ported heavy ground fire but all|Lantz- 26. Buckhamm; was five planes returned safely, a .brought unconscious from the spokesman said. mine late last night. He was w it *' I dead on arrival at a hospital in However, heavy Communist.Clarksburg, six miles away. Area Accident Takes 3rd Teen Collision Kills One in Farmington Twp. An auto accident which killed two Pontiac area teen-agers Friday night, has claimed the life of a third youth. In addition, a 'farm-ington Township man died in a rear - end collision yesterday morning. Dead are Homer L. Slone, 17, of 719 Alberta, Pontiac Township; and James Stark, 26, N Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 122 Slone died early yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital. He never regained consciousness after suffering severe head injuries in the one-car accident on Collier Road. it * * Killed in the accident were Perry Evans, 18, 5251 Rohr, Waterford Township, driver of the car, and James Christianson, 17, 890 Alberta, Pontiac Township. Both were seniors at Pontiac Northern High School. ground fire knocked down two F4 Phantoms from the Indepen-and a third crashed into a mountain side during a 16-plane strike against a highway bridge north of Hanoi, the said. Returning pilots said four of (Continued on Page 2, (3ol. 6) Three other youths v 1 hos- B-L Sanfo Domingo More violence is feared in wake of conservative’s slaying PAGE A-2. French Envoy Departing ambassador , says LBJ-de Gaulle meet-d ing useful—someday— PAGEB-11. ^ Area News .........A-4 Astrology .........C-8 Bridge C-8 Crossword Puzzle ...D-U Comics ............C-8 Markets .... Obituaries . . D41 Sports ..........D-1-D4 Theaters ............C4 T?-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl ..... D-11 Women’s Pages |14->B4 The annonnement b)' Hadi- party leaders and officails of the other pro-Commnnist or-gaaizations to report to military or police authorities within five days. Hadikasumo said they were beiievad to be involved in the See Story, Page B-l Sept. 30-Oct. f coiup attetnpt against President Sukarno: There is no bmnediate indi-A4 cation in the braodcast as to the fate of the strong Communist orgsnlzations elsewhere in Also placed under Jakarta’s i 1 i t a r y ban were Permuda Rakjat, the party’s youth m and Gerwani, the party’s I’s wing. HELP SMASH MISSUES - Three of five y.S. Navy pilots who raided a Soviet-supplied antiaircraft missile com--plex 52 miles northeast of Hanoi in North Viet Nam over th^ weekend are shown at Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut Airport today. From left are Lt. Cmdr. C. E. Garber, Mount Crawford, Va.; Cmdr. Harry B. Southworth, Mexico, N.Y.; and Lt. (j.g.) Ken Jones, Kirksville, Mo. Lantz, Banis and Kerr were found in an area ab^t three- i fourths of a mile beyond the point where a mining machine DEAD ON ARRIVAL hit a power cable, touching off I Stark, was dead on arrival at the fire. IBotsford General Hospital after Relatives of the remainingl‘he car he was driving collided Iho pnfranpp ofiW*th another automobile on Ten the Clinchfield Coal Co.’s Mars|I^'e Road in Farmington Town-mine through the night, along *bip. * with several clergymen. Many! had been there since shortly] The dr^er of die ^nd car, after the fire broke out. »^“ld Dewar, 39 295M Hem- ^ A « I lock, Farmington Township, was “I refuse to give up hope.“|h®Pit«Uzed with injuries at said Mrs. Leedy. She and sever- Botsford General, a' other women complained] ★ * * : there were no doctors on the. Farmington Township police scene. said Stark was attempting to Tirw MiMiTRc "'ben the two ITENMINfcRJi cars, both eastbound, collided. Ten men were in the mine, when the fire started. Three. I who were operating the continuous mining machine, escaped^ aftei vainly trying to extinguish i the blaze. They were Jerry PovroznBc, i 22, Albin Zbosnik, », and Bernard Keener, 47, all of Clarksburg. j Keener, a mine foreman, said flames suddenly shot up from the power line as the machine pas^ over it. “We spent about 20 minutes flghting the fire, but there was just too much! smoke.” * * ★ “I tried to telephone the men further back inside, but they didn’t answer.” The 'flye had destroyed the mine's communications systeih. ' “It Was a Breeze- To dispose of the following item. Sold to first per-^ son—first day. About 2S calls,” reported Mrs. H. Si gonc with thi wind lamp, parfaet can^aW>^• SI IOSN. Dispose of your unwanted items with ai Press Want Ad. F£ 2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDlVY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 fiei prow Others Question Marches By 1W AMMfarted / Promotarg of organixed Vi«t Warn proteaU uy .they are pleased with the results of the wedeend daflaoostraUons, leadera r- in official and civic iife -> are <|neationing the mo- like it wier' Here7 out it’s Jriy duty as a soldier to here.” U.S. Atty. Gen Nicholas Kat-zenbach, in Chicago Sunday night, said the Justice Department has begun an investigation into the movement and has thres of some of the marchers, covered “some Ccmununists A survey shows the latto- ask, in effect: Ana some just trying to get out of the draft? And if WASHDUGTON (f) r- Presl-deat JdtasoB decried today weekend demonstrations opposing adadnistration policy in Viet Naa. Johnson, according to Press Secretary Moyers, expressed / that any citlaen “woald feel toward his coantoy in a way not coBsbteat with the aation- they are sincere, ai;e they being led on by Communists and Com-' munist sympathizers? Frank Emspak, chairman^ | the National CocH^ating Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, sakl Sunday in Madison, Ws., that more then 70,000 persons took part in Saturday’s demonstrations in scores of cities. Ehnspak said he has started planning for another series of nationwide demonstrations on Nov. 6 or Nov. 13. ‘THEY’RE CRAZY’ In Saigon, Spec. 4 Russell D. ''iller of Manassas, Va., told “I think the demon-e crazy. fvdon’t think they know what they talking about. I don’t Levin Is Selected Most-Promising Dem Freshman \ LANSING (AP) Freshman Sen. Sander Levin, D-ferkley, emerged as a standout Saturday in a poll of Capital news correspondents who fate^legis-lators for their virtually uom-pleted 1965 work. Levin, chairman of the SeUr ate Labor Committee and leading proponent of a host of labor legislation this year, was overwhelming pick ‘as i promising Democratic freshman senator and ran secmid as his party’s most effective senator. He was named in one category or the other on 75 per cent of the ballots cast on senate rankings. Despite there being 148 legislators for whom votes could be cast, there were standout leaders in every category. Every winner in the Senate picked up SO per cent or more of the votes. and some persons very closely associated with Communists’ w«H*ing for the Students for i Dennocratic Society. “Whenever you have a situation in which people are saying th^s similar to what is being said by Peking, you are likely to find some Communists involved in it,” Katzenbach said, then added: “There are some Communists involved in it.” COLLEGE STUDENTS The SDiS claims a membership of 300,000, mostly college students. Overseas, the Peking radio quote the Chinese Kwangming daily as saying that the protest movement “is a continuation of the American people’s protracted struggle against the United States policy of aggression and war.” The demonstrations, in various cities from- New Haven, Conn., to Hawaii, werfr noisy but for the most part orderly. Heckling by antidemonstrators from the sidelines contributed to the uproar. In New York City, where more than 10,000 antiwar adherents marched down Fifth Avenue Saturday, there were several fist fights and the hurling of eggs and red paint, but police kept things from getting ouKof hand. MICHIGAN In Michigan, anti-Viet Nam war demonstrations nearly got out of hand over the weekend in Detroit and Ann Arbor but quick work by police and a university official prevented possible trouble. The demonstration^ began Friday with a teach-in at Wayne State University in Detroit, and Saturday included a sit-in at an Ann Arbor draft board, picketing at Detroit’s Fort Wayne induction center and an uneventful parade on a plant that manufactures trucks for the war in Lansing. Thirty-eight persons, mostly University of Michigan students ind one U of M instructqL •rested at Ann Arborl •ara thqy refused to leave the’selective eaater at the closing hour Friday. Thrre of six women arrested paid fines. The other 35 demonstrators are free under $100 bond each and await trial Friday in Ann Arbor. ' Some 400 persons gathered outside the Washtenaw County jail in Ann Arbor Saturday because 16 of thW arrested had not been releaW. The crowd claimed bonds had been supplied. After a few tense moments, the crowd dispersed as •the prisoners were released. The Weather T Four Children Shot to Death Police in Mdryland -Questktoing. Woman LAUREL, Md. (AP) - Four children of a former Kansas congressman were found shot in the head early today in a Laurel apartment. State police said three were dead and the fourth died en route to a hospi- BIRMINGHAM — A tiOllimit-|“ Yhe Prelude of the Mnwiwfleld tee of PTA- and administration Couhtry Day School for Girls, representatives soon will begin'Bloomfield Hills, placed third in studying the Harlan Elementary the category of yearbooks from School boundary problem. {girls’private schools. Continued growth of the schobl’s enrollment area, prl- , tal. CAUGHT IN BLAZE-A guest, routed from his room in a predawn fire at the New York Hilton Hotel yesterday, hastily pulls on an overcoat in the lobby. The second-floor fire caused about 3,000 guests to flee. Two firemen were treat^ for smoke inhalation. Officers said they were questioning a 37-year-old woman about the shooting. The victims were the children of Denver D. Hargis, 44-year-old lawyer of Vienna, Va., former Democratic congressman from Kansas, and former mayor of Coffeyviile, Kan. He is an area coordinator for the Southwest division of the Economic Development Administration. The bodies of Sandra Hargia, 12; Michael, 8, and Brenda, 2, were found in two bedrooms at, BirminghaffT Area News Cohimittee Will Study Harlan School Border marily due to new housing construction, has accounted for an all-time high enrollment figure for the school. As of the fonrth FHday after school began, the officihl day for tabulation, there were 6M pupils attending classes there. By using all available space, a maximum of about 725 youngsters can be accommodate. Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith has asked PTA president Donald Mann to appoint representatives to serve on the study committee. ALTERNATE PLANS Noted Doctor's Widow Dies Mrs. Farnham Served Churches, Hospitals ' Woman fjatqlJyShot in Ohio Crime Spree the Fox Rest Apartments three.' It will study alternate plans miles east of Laurel off Mary-;which could be used if enroll-land 197. Debra, 5, died en ment approaches the maximum route to Kimbrough Army Hps-.figure. ,pital at nearby Ft. Meade, Md. smith emphasized that no Medalist winner In that classification was Marian Way of Marian High SchopL Bir- Two other Birmingham yearbooks which won medalist awards were Groves High Schooi’s Takm, in the senior high with 1,501 to 2,500 students dMsion; and Brother Rice High Schooi’s Quest, in the category, for junior and senior highs with 1,000 students or fewer. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson will speak at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Birmingham Democratic Club. The program will be held at 8 p.m. at the Community House. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - woman was kidnaped .and shot to death, her companion was robbed and a policeman was Mrs. Edwina; D. -Famham, shot at in a one-hour, two-man wife of the late Dr. Lucius A. crime spree in the neighboring Farnham who served the Pon-, suburbs of Valley View and In- liac area as physiciaa and K»scle«ta. 48, geon for half a century, diedjsjruggled in the dark to keep Friday after a brief-illne^. She from drowning while her kid-as 83. V ! naper on shore reloaded his pis- ★ * ★ jtol early Sunday. Service and burial were to be this afternoon at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial inr White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. . . Mrs. Fa r B ham of 220.W. Pike, a graduate of Kemper Hail, Kenosha, Wis., came to Pontiac with her husband when he opened an office to practice medicine here in November 1911. •br. and Mrs. Farpham observed their golden wedding anniversary in September 1960. A member of All Saints Episcopal Church, Mrs. Farnham, known to her many friends as Winnie, had been active in Guild No. 2 and the St. Mary’s Altar Guild of her church. An honorary member of the Oakland County Hospital elation, she had also served in the Women’s Auxiliary of Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John Harbaugh of Orchard Lake; a son, John D. of Kenosha, Wis.; and six grandchil-jdren. A back, agreed with the story. The police drove off, stopped about 50 yards down the road. Scott drove on by„ but police came back to question 'Podojil again.. They arrested him when he could show no identification. PULLED A GUN Timinski took Podojil’s auto and Discenza, with Podojil beside him, followed. Discenza said they had driven about mile when Podojil pulled a pn ' said he was “a three-time She came tp the surface in 10 feet of dirty Ohio Canal water. u The man fired six more times,'>«f ‘hat he was going to killing her with a shot in the, '"hi®-forehead I told , Discenza to turn “1 felt the only chance w.e hadiar^nd. The officer turned into was to jump into the canal,"'^ Harry E. Scott told police. GRABBED WOMAN Scott, 38, said he had grabbed the woman in an attempt to cape their Sbductor. They fledl from her car, tumbled down an embankment and into the canal in Valley View. They went under water as the kidnaper fired six shots. Then he reloaded. I couldn’t keep her under anymore,” said Sc»tt of Bath, Ohio, near Akron. “She pulled free just when he must have put another clip in the pn. He emptied his pn at us again and felt her go limp.” »la driveway.but first blinked his lights at Timinski. Podojil fired a shot past his face and Don’t get smart, cop, or the next one’s through your head,” Discenza said. The officer turned around and Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PtWTIAC AND VICINITY-Fair and unseasonably mild today, tonight and tomorrow. Highs today and tomorrow in the 70s. Lows tonipt 55 to 62. Winds south to southwest 5 to 15 miles increasing to 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. Wednesday outlook: Continued mild with showers probable. FBI Group Elects Two County Men Police are holding two Hollywood, Calif., men — Clyde W. Alannda, 30, and Vincent J. Podojil, 28. No charges have been filed. The crime spree started outside an Independence nightclub where Mrs. Kosciewicz, of Valley View, sat talking to Scott in her car . TOLD POLICE Scott told police A man walked up and asked directions to Cleveland, then jumped into the back seat ordered him to follow a car with California license plates. ’The stopped at an intersection. When Podojil turjned to see if Timinski was following, Discenza grabbed the revolver. Timinski arrived and they took Podojil into custody. Meanwhile, Valley View detective Rollin J. Kranstuber was «p route to help the two officers. Ne went by the canal and saw Srott piling Mrs.* Kosciewi(;;Z from the water. KIDNAPER FLED fled in the woman's auto after firing the second six shots. Scott was not hi). Scotti whq works for a bakery firm in Cleveland, said he hadiQommunist ground fire flowned met the wortmn tor the first one F105 Thunderchief and an- I Two 0 a k 1 a n d County men nuan had a gun and took Scott’s lhave been elected officers in the {wallet. {Michigan chapter of the Society! Both cars stopped on a bridge of Former Special • Agents of over the Ohio Canal in Inde-»“"■ the FBI. ^pendence. the driver of the car I 'with California plates-v-identi- ___ Sunny I Sunny' They are William Miller, 2955g,fied by police as Poddjil — got Sundays Ttmparatiif. ciMri Bristol, Bingham I^ms, vice out. 56"52 jiSIsJI.yNte “ « chairman: and Arffiur Healy, * 70 62 LM'Ano^tei ” -si Ogden. West Bloomfield Independence patrolmen Pat w » MiHriukM « M treasurer. j Discenza and Edward Timinski {filT'o^Sns M of I w * * drove by and asked if there was --------"21........................... ' - --- New officers will attend the any trouble. Podojil said he was national convention in Lou- asking directions to Cleveland, u IisviUe, Ky., this month. { Scott, with a pistol at his Laurel is midway between Baltimore and Washington. GRAND JURY Arthur Marshail Jr., Prince Georges County state’s attorney said today he would present the case to the new grand jury ti morrow at Upper Marlboro, M< Sgt. Charles Greffen and Trooper James . Henckel went to. the apartment after state plice boundary changes will be made during the current school year. However, boundary changes will bd necessary for tha fall fA 1966 if the best possible educational (mprtunities are to be made available to the children, he said. One temprary solution for this year would be to request I the board of education to require received a call from Hargis, {newcomers, after a specified Officers quoted him as saying date, to send their children tern-he had been telephoned by his.porarily to schools, where room wife and there probably was exists, some serious trouble at her' apartment. (NECESSARY IN PAST ★ ★ * I This has Greffen and Henckel found;the past in other overcrowded the windows arvj doors of the schools in the district. apartment locked. They used a crowbar on the front door to enter. WOMAN STOPPED A few minutes later, state plice stopped a ^-year-old woman in downtown Laurel as she was driving her car. 'They said she gave them a 25-caliber automatic which had one cartridge jammed in the firing chamber. Dr. Smith said that in no will a child be taken out of Harlan during the school year after^ tie has started there. Hargis told plice he had been separated from his wife for three months. Missile Unit inN. (Continued From Page One) Scotl said the kidnaper had:«'e American parachut^ and *. .. wprp eppn nn thp orminn Knpmv Four Birmingham-Bjoomfield area schools won awards m the 30th annual contest and^itique for yearbooks conducts by the Columbia Scholastic l^ess Association. Bronson’s topic is “The Na-timial Crime Commission and Its Implications for Oakland ^ County.” ’ MRS. CHARLES DAWSON Death Claims Centenarian 700 Prisoners iri A^ryland Try Sit-Down Strike Pontiac centenarian Mrs. {Charles Dawson of 48 Mary Day 'died Sunday following a brief i illness. The former Louise Sloman, Mrs. Dawson, 100, was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. were seen on the ground. Enemy; . troops were sptted in the area.j™? 4-PLANE raid Baltimore, Md., on -j About 700 prisoners at the Maryland Penitentiary in Baltimore staged^a sit-down strike today in the prison shops. Vernon L. Peprsack, state commissioner of correction, said there was no violence but “a ptential riot The jienitentiary near U.S. briefing officers* s a i fl'Baltimore business district has She also belonged to the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society, Tuesday .Musical, Women’s National Farm and Garden Club, Pontiac General Hospital Ladies Auxiliary and the YWCA Golden Age organization. Services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Home, w|th burial in Oak Hill- ! Ottawa Park (Cemetery. time Saturday\mght. [other disappared during a four- Capt. Louis J. Narduzzi of the, plane raid Saturday 70 miles Indepndence plice departihentj southwest of Hanoi. Tbe pilots said Podojil toldXhim he and were listed as missing. Alameda had stol^ a car inj ™ „ „ i „ „ . . SI^ridTys^’*^ ‘he brought to Nalzzi 'id Podb^il toldl “ Com- them where Alameda was in 1,482 inmates. Pepersack said ' about lOO prisoners working in the shop did not take part in the strike and agreed to return to their cells. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Basil Brown of Pontiac; one son, C. Earl Dawson of Lot-Altos, CaUf.; .^wo grandsons; and five great-grandchildren. munist territory since Ameri- can planes .b^n attacking .targeto in North Viet Nam last February. A South Vietnamese fighter-bomber also was lost in a week-! Market Is Burglarized “ Akron. Akron plice Lt. Lp Le-gatts arrested Alameda i^ile he slept with a 32-caliber pistol on his chest in an^iu'on motel. tention ah Hunters Here’s The Binoculars! .knocked it down 50 miles north BUCHANAN (AP) - Safe-of Saigon yesterday. The pilot; crackers who punched a hole in was killed. | a suprmarket roof to gain! * ★ j entrj- to the office stole an esti-| In oth« air action over North mated $9,000 cash, B e r r i e n,Virt Nam, 20 Air Force F105s Cbunty Sheriff’s men reported, destroyed two antiaircraft sites An employe of the market dis- and thrre automatic weapn po-covered the break-in early Sat-sitions about 75 miles north of urday . I Hanoi, spkesmen said. Fear Killing to Spur Latin Strife i SANTO DOMINGO, Domin-|ican Repblic (AP) More violence is feared in Santo Domin-'g6 aS the result of the killing of a conservative plitical leader. ' The povisional government canceled all civilian arms pr-mits in an effort to prevent shootings by vengeful friendf/of the slain man, Ange) Severt Cabral, 56. NATIONAL WEATHER—Rainfall is expected tonight in the midlands from the western Gulf Coast northward to the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and in sections of Florida, the northern Rockies and along the Pacific Coast. R wUl be cooler in the central and southern Phuns and warmer iaNevEi«laod. A heavily armed guard was thrown around the cemetery where Cabral was buried Sunday. The angry crowd burned a Jeep of the goyenupent raf-kind pi^cs for bedroom and dining room. First come, first serve! 24 WEST HURON STREET WIQQ! MONDAY & 1RIDAY TIL 9 No Phantt Ordrrt on thu Event They'll Kno'^ One Another on. My husband has always gone, j , I with me to the market and paid ^ * for the groceries. Then when we get home, he complains, “We We have no'children, and, didn’t need that.’’ how much such people should get. or how is it handled? would like know a few details before we gwever, want to leave' ® something for our church, instt-| MrvmO UM’ppreciatedHousewife,V-UfflC MUHIC Massillon, Ohio a home and have quite a fair sum in the bank. Cinderella to Appear This Week Federation to Start Year Dear Miss Feeley: I understand that banks insure ac-“-nie Presidents' Night,” which' counts up to $10,000. 'will honor charter members,But if you have three separate welcome new members and in-'books in your name in trust for troduce presidents and dele- each of your three children—one . j r • gates of member clubs. .book for $3,000, the other two ’The Lakeland Players will present “Cinderella” for their children’s theater production at Pierce Junior High School Thursday and Friday at 4:30 p.m. On Saturday there will be three jierformances: 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. The lead part will be played by Beth Krueger with a supporting cast including Mrs. Harold Babb, Mrs. Ralph Rhinehart, Joanne Fox, Pat Wilkinson and Kay Lewis. Others are Jack McCaffrey, > Thompson. to Pontiac At home on South Jessie Street are Mr. and Mrs. Jason Jerome Spires (Linda June Howland) who were wed recently in the North Anderson Church of God, Anderson, Ind. Dr. Donald Courtney performed the rite before a reception in the Oit Memorial Student (Center of Anderson College. A W W Parents of the couple are the Frank E. Howlands of Hastings, Beb. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Spires of Royal Oak, formerly of Pontiac. Marjorie L. Germany attended the bride and Jeffrey Spires was best man for his brother. Eugene Hargett and James Deering were ushers. ■k Jt -k The newlyweds visited Ni-ag»a Falls and Canada on their honeymoon. “Cinderella, scrub that floor, else you’ll feel the end of my broom,’’ say^ wicked stepmother, Mrs. Ralph E. Reinhart of Hatchery Road. “All is not lost, Cinderella,” says fairy godmother, Mrs. Harold D. Babb of Denby Drive, “toj^ght you shall go to the bafV’J^anwhile the star of the Lakeldnd Players presentation of Cinderella, Beth Krueger of Rochester, carries on with her work. Reception in Home for Pair By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and I would like to have a reception here at home in honor of our 25th wedding anniversary. We have a large number of friends we would like to invite. However, our house is not large enough to. accommodate them all at one time. Would it be proper to specify different hours on the invitations? For example, write on some invitations, 2 to 3 o’clock and on others, 3 to 4 o’clock, etc.? A: I’m sorry, but specifying different hours would not be proper. The only thing you can do is to stretch the hours of your party over a longer period of time. For example, instead of having your party say, from two to five, have it from one to seven and you may safely count on your guests coming at different hours and not all at the same time. Q; Will you please answer the following question which several of us have been debatii^? Is it necessary for a woman alone or for several women without escorts to tip waiters, porters, etc? It is the understanding of some of the group that this is a custom for men only and tiiat it is not necessi^ for unescorted womeq^to tip. What do you have to say about this? A: They most certainly are expected to tip. Q: When invited to spend the we^end in someone’s house,! may we bring our small dog along? We can’t always flndi someone to look after him while we are away. A: You si^ld not bring your dog along with you without first receiving the permission of your j hostess who may not welcome feur-fo^oted visitors in her house, correct wording and ad-of wedding invitations louncements are de-ibed in the Emily Post In-! stltute booklet entitled “Wedding' Invitatlbns and Announcements.’’! MRS. D. K. GILES. Speak Vows at Saturday: Ceremony Anne Arlene Hyland and Daniel Kent Giles of Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Towm ship, were wed Saturday, in All Saints Episcopal Churdt Rev. Edward A. Lowry of St. Andrew’s Episcopql Church, Drayton Plains, performed the double-ring cai»-dlelight rite. V The John L. Hylands of Van Gordon Road, White Lake Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Giles of Leechburg, Pa. are parents of the couple. COLONIAL GOWN A French illusion veil complemented the bride’s colonial gown and train of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. She carried an heirloom handkerchief and her mother’s bridal prayerbook topped with white orchids and Steph-anotis. Mrs. Paul Hinze was matron of honor. Carolyn and Linda Hyland attended their sister as bridesmaids along with Valerie VanVliet and Susan Stauth of Windsor, Ont. ★ * ★ David Retter was>best man. Douglas Freytag ushered with Roscoe Bricker, David Sum-merhill and Dennis Maki. After a reception in the Middle Straits Community Center, the couple left for a trip to the Smoky Mountain area. McLeod Carpet Sa^e FE 3-7087 YWCA CLASSES STILL FORMING IN: • Dry Skiing . • Fancing • Art of Dafania • Art for Children '' and Adults EVENING CLASSES • Sawing • Bridge • Sponieh • Coka Decorating • Chino Fainting i Niwwy'bfiiiiilMirttr I I AFTeaNOON SnilONI ONLY I Contact Y.W.CA:; 334-0973 Suckers 5-. The Pontiac Mall _ t nj Open Evmingt 'til 9 24 - $1 auuklk tkAAA^JUUULlUJLM « AAJUUUUtAJUUUl i THE PONTIAC PRESS. HOJ^AY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 C-^ ’ ★ ★ . ANSWER: In (1) we see two maple leaves with their slender steins, or' petioles. Wfter and material from the soil, need^ by the leaves in their vital job of making food for the tr^, come up through the twigs and petioles. . * In summer, this passageway is clear. But as the nip of fall comes, the broad-leaved trees seem to realize that weather is coming which will be too cold for their leaves to go on working; that it is time for these little green factories to close up shop. Accordingly, (2) a row cork-like cells grows across ike base of the petiole, completely shotting off the leaf’s water supply. Nowihe leaf loses its green, becanse the gTMn phlorophyli cells, deprived of water, have died. But the leaf shows other colors; brilliant yellow or red or rich brown. Where did these colors come from? Botanists tdl us that colors, caused by various chemicM^ the leaves, were there alf the time, but were hidden ^ the green. With the passing of the' green chlorophyll, these other colors were revealed. But soon even these bright colors begin to fade? A day comes when the now withered leaf snaps cleanly off its twig at the point where the cork cells formed and flutters down (4). Summer is over. ★ ★ ■A FOR YOU TO DO: Take a walk on a fine fall day and pick up the gayest colored leaves, arranging them in your hand like a deck of cards. Then study the amazing variety and beauty of the color combinations you will see. No tapestry or carpet, no matter how expensive, could be as ridi as this. / YOU TOO CAN BE A WIMMFd mri# »P TOUR "MAK^ MONIT" ENVEIOPE TODAY! *''' \ V n’' * TENDER SLICED BEEF IIVER, GLENDALE SLICED B0106NA. . FROZEN ALL BEEF VLASIC SAUERKRAUT ot ja.29* SAVE 7*-SWEET TENDER GREEN GIANT PEAS.....4^79' CORN.....4s»69 SAVE 9«-WHOL£ KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GREEN kr6ger brand TOIHATO JUia...............4^99 KRCXiER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS. SPECIAL LABEL KROGER FLOUR _ 5^39* 2~79 REG. OR PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD VELVEETA 0 SAVE ICy-VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA-FUDGE BORDEN'S ICE MILK...........-.r39‘ just HUT AND SERVE CAMPBELL'S PORK. BEANS . s II’ SLICED OR HALVES AVONDALE PEACHES............4^89’ SAVE UP TO 19’-KROGER WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT OR WHEAT OR RABIN BREAD 2^^9‘ i WITH THIS Coupon and I $s purchase or more WITH THIS coupon AND $S PURCHASE OR MORE | I MIX i I VAC PAC COFrfE ■ a4a.s-oz. ! ■■ I-IB. CAN 5f • SAVi 14- ! WT. POO. W SAVI 4- | VaU at Kiafaf Ihni Salvrday, Octakar | VaDd at Kiagar rtmi SaNiday, Octabai ■ B 73, 196S. Umk ana cawpan pa« family. ■ 33. 194S. UmR ana caapan par famRy. ■ — — — M — AMi — mni — f— — ■■ TOP VALUE P TOP VALUE — TOP VALUE - VB TOP VALUE 25 stampshSO stampsu 50 stampsu 25 stamps WITH THIS COUPON ON ’I' WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PKGS. m ONE 8-OZ. WT. CAN ■ ONE 7-OZ. PKO. I COUNTRf OVEN COOKIES ■ KROOER RUCK PEPPER ! PEUN NONET ROUS Inatarn **‘-*-‘_•*_. Bwpaaaiwia . wWNIEIT VTRII iVVIlEKw HECIlWKEI rBrrRH _ rCvAN IIVIIRI .KWU . | ’•“'Lssirn^' OI 01 o | sstrr.’Ts?’' oj y ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAYr OCTOBER 18, I, 1965 biloiring are top prices #c|periag sales of locally grown produce by gnmm and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce num ApplM, cnb, tai. . iSSSS....... Appin, M CauUftowtr, dz. ... Calary, Pmci(, di. Celery, PiK«l, dz. Celery, wM«e, dz. c Celery, mdilte, dz. i Eggptonl, bu. ..... Gourds, pk. iMkt HorseredisO, pk. KoPIraM, Key Stocks Help Boost Mart NEW YORK (AP) - Oiemi-cals, steels, electronics and office equipments were among gainers in a rising stock market early today. Gains of fractions to a point r so dotted the list of key stocks. Steels rose even though falling ceedM iff in new business exexpectations of steel mills. Jones & Laughlin rose 1. U.S.' Steel, Bethlehem and Republic Steel added fractions. SCM Corp. won renewed favor and spurted 1% to 47 on an opening block of 25,000 shares. Motors were mixed, with Ford up and General Motors off a fraction. Chrysler was unchanged at 54% on 2,000 shares. On Friday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose 1.4 to 349.0, a new high. The New York Stock Exchange —A— (Ms!) Hi(k Uw Uil Chf'. 1 27 Z0'/4 40H 0 7 U’/t 247% 247% Alleg Cp .201 AllegP tud 2 AlIrgPw 1.04 Allied C l.kOb Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChkl .SO •2 277% 27 27H -I- ' sn 40 4074 49 -h : 1774 1774 - ' Ameredi 2.00 10’ 74V% 74 74W + AmBdest 1.60 i4 + paid per ISJa'IiS 3S7%-36V%; large 41: Armour 1.60b ArmstCk 1.10 • "1 oil IdO ilson IdO .... Rat 2.60 Auto Cant .10 Avco Corg 1 BabcokW 1.10 Baaunlt i.40 Backmn .25g Jtn 2 '2.20 STiSSsrr-Za rrs^k'” Bucy Erie 2 141 24% 104 1057% + 1 10 427% 427% 427% + < 5 4I'% 447% 41'/% + 1 21 4 37% 37% ... 2 42'% 42'/% 421% + ’ 8 9074 9074 90'4 . .. 65 ITS 8'n IV] . TaxGSul . Taxaslnstrr TexPLd .L,. Textron 1.80 Thiokol .57' TIdewat O TImkRB 1 ... Carbide . UnOIICal T.20 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a 27 95^ ..... ^7^ ...................... UGasCp 1.70 8 34'/% 34'/% 34'/% - .............. 7 %i74 JI'/4 287% .. 6»...— —K— 4 3774 37',% 3774 + 74 4 3674 36'4 36'4 + " KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 3 647% 64'/% 647% .. 142 337% 3374 337% + 3 7374 7374 7374 + larSlM M T6 237% ihPorCam 1 1 177% 227% 227% - 7% Lehman 1.92g LOFGIs 2.80 LibbMcN .42f Ljttpnin 7Mf 5 33 33 _ 56H 56^ 3 U'/b 14^ l4Vb + ^ 1 MVi $3V^ WVb 4 4V^ 4 4 13 117H }W^ 117H + % ao 10^ 10% 10% + 17 H\k U'M I am am am + f 75 75 75 + I 19>/b 18^ 19V^ + ‘ '’*b 47H 47H - I 45H 45H — 4 47M 47H 47H a 4m ASH 45H 4 MVb SiH 56Vb • 39H 39'/b 39 sows 22.00- Comsat 22.50. Con Edis 1.80 1.70 26 787(. INatOelry 2.60 + w[.Nat Dist .1.40 + 7% I Nat Genl^^r + '/. NLead 2.25g + Tt.Nat Steal 2 Nat Tea .80 + '% I Newberry JJ ......... 45 45 — VeiNYCeAt 1.30a 78 78 - t/ilNIag MP 1.10 79V2 29’, - H j NA Avia 2.10 47J.4 48H -M iNorNatGa* 2 38'/t 38’I + '/« NorPac 2.40a 30 30'4 !NSta Pw 1.44 253^8 25314 — Northrop 1 6 21H 2m 2m ....., 18 83H t3>/4 83*/1 + H 15 UH 363i6 + V, 2 24H 24H 24% + 6 133 133 133 +IV4 —N— 24 113H IIIV4 113% +2% 12 56% 56% 56% - V 6 24% 24% 24% - 3 10 76% 76% 76% + 1 3 87 87 87 ... 8 31% 31% 31% .... 2 33% 33% 33% , . 8 10% 10 10 year, dividend omitted, v. . . . . .ction taken at last dividend meeting stocking bins. r-Oeclared or paid in 1964 plus stoclc ^ SIvIdand. I—Paid In slock durinr istimatad cash value o-distribution data, z—Salas in full. ckS-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dlvl-| z-Sales I ................... l7distribu-| xr—Ex rights. xw-Without war-VfW—With warrants, wd—When dls- _____id. wl-When Issued. nd-Next day; delivery. .., — eecjivership or the Bankruptcy d b^ such eom-l Ruby Hearing Is Postponed 7 31 307% 31 DALLAS, Tex. Wl - State •***' i District Judge Louis T. Hol- 58?% + 5%i COUNTER STOCKS j land granted today a defense X ;y'saSilSira'“'inta!!S^^ Diotlon for a postponement 3' + '-y ^ hearing for Jack 04 J. chanoe throughout the day. Prices do; _ _ , ^ retail markup, markdown or, Ruby, killer Oi President Bid Asked Kennedy’s assassin, Lee ''&.?.y Tr(,ck^ \ 17.2 '4,Braun Enolnaering ..........19.2 20." ,, I Citizens L'timies Class A . 36.1 36. '75-28.W; choice 1,100-1450 lbs 24.75-jCont _'.75; good 36.8025.50; choice heltersICoot choica 23J0-24.i 19 577% 57'/. .. . . ’ 4 507% 507% 50'% + '/% Di I!?* I!)* + ?*iet —f------- i Mohawk Rubber 5 36'/6 36'/. 36'/% — ',% Detrax Chemical 3 2876 287% 2876 + 'a!Pioneer Finance , ,... .... lose + lA Satran , Printing M'o demned slayer of presidential : 134 14.2 assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, yll was scheduled to open today. 6.0 6|But there was a good chance it 1+5 1101 would be postponed. 34.6 354j Burleson, lawyer for Ruby, has said he will ask Judge :u’4i 17431 Louis T. Holland of Montague, _______ ______ _________'®'m {Jis! Tex. for a postponement. S'* 73H 73’/. -i- 7% Keystone Growth K-2 .. 6.73 7.35 i 13 377% 377% 37'%-7»M«» Investors Growth ....10.46 11,43! DiSt. Atty. Heuerv Wade •..... ---■ +1 |Mau. Investors Trust .....18.06 19.74 t i. j _.i . _ v%|Pufnam Gr^h ...........11.59 1247] **kl he had HO Objection to a ‘ postponement of the sanity 040 i trial. DALLAS (UPI) - A sanity By ROGER E. SPEAR Ql “I am SO-years+tM with three small children yet to be put through coUegi. I have $40,000 in savings, $3,000 in Series E bonds and $10,000 in mutual funds. Should I now buy common stocks? And if so, what would yon suggest? I have not seen many comments from you on mutual funds, particularly ‘i^ioad’ F\^. A) I would never be primarily concerned about the sales charge or ladk of it in buying a mutual fund. In many in- Hope College Given AF Memorial Fund HOLLAND (AP) - A $2,500 •79 memorial fund established by 'members of the U.S. Air Force -. .. .. . .. to honor the late Gerritt 2 ^ 48« 41% “'‘i"''esselink, general counsel of ®5 5676'S6'6 56'a 'J'Ar*'® Air Force which he served I «'% 11% 11% + -a'‘'^° decades until his death last 12 32v% 12',% 32% I June, has been established at Hope College. Wesselink was a 1 2776 2776 2776 . '1925 graduate of the school. piled better records than those charging no initial commission. It is the record that always matters most, and I would consult a responsible dealer before making any fund commitment., As for the balance of your question, I do believe you have too much in fixed principal investment in view of constantly rising educational costs. I would —at present levels—put one-half of savings into Texaco, Honey-, well, FMC Corp., and Com Burleson wants the sanity trial p r o d u c t s, making a well-I postponed until the Texas Court Voundkl group which should en- ....... .. ,of Criminal Appeals rules on anlhance your capital in the years IS9 179 1 m\ of Ruby’s death sen-'ahead. 508.1 1774 1724 1464 tCnCe. W 1% * 501.2 169.5 1^3.9 140.9 A.A. * . .. 510 5 179? zS il * * * Q) “Recently I had my Bar "If ]f!J xaioj Ruby, 55, was sentenced to] Mitzvah and received as gifts ' iS;? i2.7|death March 14, 1964, for the; $$00 and one share each of “ ** Westinghonse and W. E. Hel-•®-M A?il?SM RrMt i basement of the DaUas PoUce i*,. i invested my $560 In W. ...............Station. H. Avon Products. Previously I had invested is R.C.A. What would you recommend with money now available?” D. R. A) With the possible exception of Heller, a good stock whose earnings gain has slowed down temporarily, you are in situations that will probably serve you in good stead when you are I suggest that with income now available, you add Bristol-Myers. Roger Spear’s 48-page Gnide to Soccessfttl In vesting is available to all readers of this column. For your copy, clip, (his notice and send $1.16 ' President Kennedy was----------- W.7 w 'lsinated Nov. 22,1963 and Oswald 914 M.9lwas shot to death Nov. 24 while 'police were transferring him I from the city jail to the county rjail. Area Firm Low Bidder on Bay County Project A Waterford Township firm, Roy Fruehauf, Inc., 4615 Dixie, was the low bidder for construction of $4.8 million worth of freeway in Bay (bounty. * Rr * The local firm bid $4,843,321 for construction of 5.7 miles of dual'Ipne freeway slated for I-75 from Union north to Beaver. The road project, to be done under the direction of the State Highway Department, includes 11 bridges. to Refer E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 1N17 (Copyright, INI) lived off stocks buUt up before labor'peace was assured caused the Septembtf stumbling. But the pubUc remembers that just a year ago the index also stumbled, that ^time because of labor stoppage in auto plants. Hie setback was only temporary. Any public indifference to this year’s setback can be chalked up to greater sophistication about what makes the economy tick. But there is some indication that the public is becoming inclined to shrug (rff|uiy signs of weakness — or liiy signs that once would have been quickly tabbed as weakness in the general economy. ★ ★ Many people sk-e apparently convinced that ever]dhing is going to turn out all rijght. They class any pointing to trouble spots as just another cry d wolf. Fear 8 to 11 Slain Hunt Moors for Killer's Victims aIaNCHESTER, England (AP) — Scores of police began searching the,desolate Pennine Moors at dawn today for the victims of a mass killer. Detectives sgjd they believe as many as 8 and perhaps 11 missing persons, three of them children, lie buried in shallow graves on the wild moors along the border between Yorkshire and Lancashire. * * ★ During the weekend, after searching six days, they found the dismembered body of Lesley Ann Downey, 10, near a main road between Ashton-Under-Lyne and Huddersfield. “We are certain that more bodies will be found, possibly in the next few days,” said a senior police officer. “Everything points to this from the information we’have so far gathered.” GIRL DISAPPEARS Lesley disappeared last Dec. « 26 after visiting a Christmas WASHINGTON (AP) — Per- faj^ „gar her Manchester home, sonal income surged upward byi Eight days ago police were $13.3 billion to an annual rate Lppgj {j,at a Manchester man of ^.3 billion with increased]had boast^ of killing children Social Security benefits and;and carrying his victims to the U.S. Income $13 Billion Up higho* military pay accounting for most of the, increase. The Commerce Department said today that if these two special factors are excluded, personal income would show a rise of $1.7 billion to an annual rate of $533.7 billion. This lower figure would be about the same as-^ the increase in the two previous months. The annual rate of personal income has moved upward by about $2.5 b i I) i 0 n per month since Sqit. 1964. ' * The lump sum payment of a rise in Social Security benefits,' representing retroactive payments back to Jan. 1, caused an unusually large jump in personal income because of the way income is computed. AMRJAL BASIS Since the Commerce Department used an annual rate basis, any change during a 3($day period is multipled by 12. Thus the retroactive Social Security payments of $885 million were translated into an annual rate of $1.06 billion. Wirfz Predicts Every American Will Have a Job WASHINGTON m — Secretary of Lab« W. Willard Wirtz says the time is getting closer when there will be a job for every American willing and able to work. Statistics sometimes hide the real strides being made in this direction, Wirtz said in a statement Saturday. ♦ ♦ ★ You-get a clearer idea of what is happening,” he said, “when you realize that nearly 10,000 more people are going to work on payroll jobs each morning now, on the average, than left work the night before.” Pakistani President Hopes to Visit U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan hopes to visit the United States this year. Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto tdd a news conference Sunday his president wants to meet with President Johnson in late November or early December. ★ R R He said the timing would hinge on developments in the Indian-Pakistani dispute over Kashmir where he termed the present (leape-fire as' “very fragile.” moors by car. Police say they know the man and can bring him in as soon as they have built up their case. The search was about to be called off Saturday when a young constable wandered from main party and found an arm sticking up from a mound of earth. Lesley’s pink cardigan and tartan skirt lay beside her in the grave. R R R Paule Etoede, 16, who vanished in July 1963, is believed to be one of the killer’s victims. Others include John Kilbride, 12, who disappeared in December 1963, and Keith Bennett, vanished in June 1964. All lived in Manchester or its suburbs.' Court Rejects Oil Rights Plea WASHINGTON^ (AP)-The Supreme Court refused by a 4-2 vote today to reconsider its May 17 decision that rejected California claims to vast submerged oil rights in the Pacific beyond the three-mile territorial limit. California asked reconsideration specifically of the court’s determination that Santa Monica and San Pedro bays are not ithin the state’s boundaries nd jurisdiction. R R R Thomas C. Lynch, California attorney general, in a petition asking the court to rehear the case or modify its May 17 opinion, said the two bays were consistently recognized through the world as inland waters. The May ruling, the petition said, “will constitute an announcement to the world at large that water areas long regaled as internal waters are open to unrestricted activities by foreign nations, hostile and friendly alike. FAVORED REHEARING The court announced its refusal Cje—Roberts 29 pass from *‘*Dal—F6 Vellaneuva 15 Dal—Norman 5 pass fr (Villanueva kick) Cle-FG Groza 15 Cle—FG Broza 19 Attendance IN.533. MORRALL STARS NEW YORK (AP) - Earl Morrall, the New York Giants’ 1965 model of Y. A. Tittle, threw four touchdown passes Sunday while the Giant def swarmed over King Hill and beat Philadelphia 35-27 Wore a sellout crowd of 62,815. * ♦ e The Giants, who had been humbled by Cleveland 52-20 lb their, last home appearance at Yankee Stadium in 1964, came borne with a ^2 record and impressed the fans with their new air attack. During an eight - minute stretch in the second period^ the Giants intercepted four of'five passes thrown by Hill and turned one into a touchdown on a 25-yard run by linebacker Jerry Hillebrand. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage U^SGI : Yards penalized 90 PhlladaMla ............. 7 0 13 New York ............... 7 21 7 Phil-Gross 1 run (Baker kick) NY-Thomas 71 pass from Morrall «:sp'iS‘', pasi (StyiKhula kick) Phil—T. Brown 4S poM from *Ptd^Ralilaff 9 pau from H '%Jll-T. Brown 24 pau from H 52415. CARDS WIN Pl’TTSBURGH (AP) - Char ley Johnsmi hit Billy Joe Conrad with a 71-yard scoring toss in the opening seconds of die fourth qua^ and tim St. Louis Cardinals went on to defeat die Pittsburgh Steelers 20-7 Sunday in a Nadonal Football League game. The toss by Johnson, constantly harassed by a charging Pittsburgh line, came after Jim Bakken’s first of two field goals broke a 7-7 tie in the third quarter. Cards Steelers Attendance 31,0*5, Chl-Sayers 1* pa Clerc kick) Minrv—Tarkenton 1 Chl-Sayers 25 pa Clerc k... Chi-Sayers 96 kickoff r< WASHINGTON IB - J ny Unitas passed for two touch- Lorenzen Winner of'400' - Rac- CHARLOTTE, N.C. (B ing neck and neck at reaching 145 miles an hour, Fred Lorenzen outdueled “the guy I’ve always wanted to beat” Sunday and won the National 400 stock car race. The race was marred by five-car smashup in- the first lap which killed Harold Kite of Augusta, Ga., and injured Jimmy Helms of Charlotte. Lorenzen, from Elmhurst, 111., found himself in a battle for the lead against two-time Indianapolis winner A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., with more than 50 laps to go. In 37 laps th^y traded the lead five times. The duel ended with six laps to go, when F^o y bumped the gurad rail on the fomjh turn and had to maneuver to the infield. He was back on the track Both Lorenzen and Foyt drove factory-backed Fords. The second, third and fourth finishers, Dick Hutcherson, Curtis Turner and Ned Jarrett, also drove Fords. Fifth was Lee Roy Yarbrough in a Chevrolet. First-place money was $9,920 of the $65,000 purse, plus manufacturer’s awards. Hutcherson won $5,225; Turner, $3,340; Jarrett, $2,390, and Yarbrough, $1,-630. 304 ia) {John Brodie’s brilliant passing '^^42 *^4) ® 0 3 , victory Sunday over the Rams. 10 )4 14 0- 35 ★ * * from UN(TAS' back aft- >seis kic)o successive losses to Green 2*''ini«rcepiion|Bay and Baltimore, took advan-(Jvncks kkki tage of a Ram fumble, a 14-yard n uniias (Ml- pypj gpj gg intercepted pass Is kick) land scored three thouchdowns t« bread a 7-7 tie in the second period. The National Football League game, with the Rams losing their third straight, was played before 38,615 in Memorial Coliseum. Brodie threw three touchdown strikes — to John David Crow for 28, Ken Willard for IHjutA a four-yard flip to Dave Parks — before retiring in the middle of quarter for George Mira. , Fred Lorenzen, 55 Ford, I Ford, 55,325, 3, Curtis Turner, ( 5, Lee Roy Yarbrough, 55 ChevroK V A.J. Foyt, 55 Ford, $1,930, runn 7, Earl Balmar, H AAeccury $1,055 Irt, wrecked. t I. H.B. BAlley, 54 Ponflac $975, running Passes Intercepted b' Fumbles lost an Francisco ..... os Angeles ....... LA-Molden fumbi ane (Gossett kick) SF-Crow 2* pass LA-McDonald IS i (Gossett kick) SF—Parks 4 pass kick) SF-FG Davis 53 SF—McFariand 35 from Brodie (Davis Attendance 3*,5I5. FOR 1966 ... OVER 200 6M MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! THIS PLAN PROnCISTHEM AU! Generar Motors has unveiled another dramatic list of engineering innovations-improvements to make GM cars and trucks more satisfying! To keep you satisfied, General Motors Includes practical service recommendations straight from the engineers... in the easy-to-follow Owner Protection Plan. Take this good advice! Protect your investment with regular, quality service at your GM dealer’s. SEE YOUR fiM DEALER FOR QUAUTY SERVICE >' Guardian M aintenanci CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OlOSMOBILE • BUICK • OPEL KADETT • CADILLAC • CMC TRUCK ■» >•. V] hm SDPERW To hov* complolo rotponiibilily for all of tho producKor 13 :i,^ . ackers Win ..THE PONTIAC press; MONDAY. OCTOBER 18. 18 /in, 3U21 ■ 0 ' >' ' 1965 doportmontt of at. largo eustom fabricator of h««ii|L ___I oquipmoAt. A background knowlodgo of hoavy shoot motal fabrication and tho machining of compononts it ossontial. ™ < L~ '■ j oro a multi^plant national 0.c-M. in tho fioid of air-hondling oqUipmont and rolq^ products. ■ Submit eomploto rosumo including salary, history in full confidonco to: |\ j Nn.ii-r ’ ' AN EQUAL omimmin employer 1111 TIREMAM AVENUE - DEARBORN, MICH. ^ions Collapse Under Start' 'Bombs' (Continue froiii Page D-l) i comer spot in place of Kear-Pliun was unable to connect, ney and Tom'Vait^ went In and the Packers again^ fired at safety In the final period, against Kearney. yyu,, pj^y * * * Ipackm moved from their 26 to Starr, on a third down and one situation on his own 23, passed to Dale over the middle all alone and Dale went 77 yards for the touchdown to put Green Bay ahead 24-21. Maher was moved to the their 47 and at this point the big rhubarb took place. Starr hit end Marv Fleming with an eight-yard pass to the 47. * * * * Clark had Fleming by the legs and Maher rushed in to secure the tackle. Official Jadi Potto whistled Maher Tor unneeeitaiy roughness and wild tempers and crowd reaction followed. Assistant coach Carl Taseff raced onto the field and when all the yardage was miarked off against the Lions, the Padcers gained 38 yards on the penalties. ★ ★ w There were 5:28 minutes left to play and as the crowd roared the^clodc ran and at 8:18 the Packers finally got «ff a play at the Detroit IS. ■Three plays later, Stair bootlegged around his right side for a four-yard touchdown to kill Detroit’s hopes. ★ ★ a *“ The PackOT were held to only 83 yards on’the ground but the aerial bombs netted 291 yards on Starr’s IS of 23. z WmiffS MKEIIIM N AT BOTH PONTIAC STORES QUAUTY SAF-T-BACK HUNTING COATS HUNTER'S CHOICE! 9-oz. water repellent duck —all gauge shell loops. Rubberized game pocket. . Sizes 36 to 46. 499 CUSTOM HUNT COAT . .6’’ OELUXE HUNTING COAT 8” V RUBBERIZED HUNTING COATS AAtn's rubberized hunting ceoti, completely waterproof, zip frdnt, zip-off gome pecket, oil gouge thell loop*, cigorette pocket. It-cenae holder. Red or Olive. Sizea S-M-L-XL 399 FEDERAL 20-GAUGE SHOTGUN SHELLS Frath factory itecli. Juit in lima for upcoming gomo tooson. Say Charge It At Yankee’s Take Mentha on Yankee Charge SAF-T-BACK HUNTING PANTS Big Selections! Big Values! LOGGERS or Glove Leathers Snagproof army duck -eingi* »*at - tingle knee - water repellent -open bottom style. CUSTOM PANTS DELUXE PANTS VINYL LINED Heovy vinyl gun cose with guilted flannelette lining. Zipper opening. Lengths 43 to 52 inches. HUNTING KNIVES Roxor thorp steel blade in your choice of regular or skinning blode. Stoglike grip. 1 29 MEN'S VINYL RAINSUITS Zip-front jacket wjth snop-off draw string hood. Heavy gouge -vinyl stays soft in cold weather. Oraw-tiring waist on pants - snap cuffs for added pro-lection. Red. Sites :$/:• S-M-L-XL. MIRACLE MIU CENTER PERRY & MONTCALM - NITES TO 9 SUNDAYS TO 7 NM aaCIHVINO LisM Ne. Vds. Pacfctrs nsrr - i HI Hornsng- OoedlH 4 M Taylor Krtnwr, n. 4 at Leng Lsonty ' I -4 Dowler < . Dale AAoore Flemming 14 t» Lakeland Frosh Suffer 1st Loss in Midget Play The Lakelalfd Lakers freshman team suffered its first loss in the Suburban Midget Football Conference Sunday when the Royal Oak Wairiers won an explosive 18-12 verdict. Long runs featured the tilt. Lakeland’s nm Simon tallied! twice,;once on a 79-yard run' and the other on a short plunge. i Royal Oak’s Jeff Burt scored on and 80-yard scampers, and Doug Sutherland went 48 yards to paydirt. i 'hie Wailed Lake Blue Devils’ Mike Imhoff tallied on a 60- POOL TAIU» raiDPOHG TABUS rOR^ABUS Pool Towo^hono 112-2246 muuoFmiu ^MIU AkCADE 9 Races Nifjhily Ram or Shint through November 27 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Admission 11 00 8 30 Posi yard pipy in their 13-6 win over[»|5 Royal Oak’s Marauders, and the jayv^s’ Steve' Ingham went 70 yards in a 6-6 tie Saturday. Yesterday, the Walled Lake Red Devils freshmen beat Royal Oak’s Raiders, 26-0, as Denny Lambert and Bill Doerr each went over twice. I'AoorfHatorrfGvorontM _ FREE MOUNTING ^ tUSURIAN MIDOBT FOOTBALL Vanity Uktiand Lakcri 13, Royal Oak War-rlori 13 Royal Oak RaMtra 34, Walled Lake Red Oavlli 0 R^xl Oak Marauderi 4, Walled Lake Bliw Davila 0. Juniar Vanity RFoyal Oak Warriori 4, Lakeland Lakers 0 Walled Like Rad Devils 12, Royal Oak Raiders 0 Walled Lake Blue Devils 4, Royal Oak Royal Qak Warriors 1i, Lakeland Lakers 12 Walled Lake Rad Oavlli 34, Royal Oak Raiders 0 Walled Lake Blue Devils 13, Royal Oak OL St. Mary's Triumphs, » FOOTBALL STATISTICS C, . n « SI. RIfa OLSM First Downs Rushing ........ j | First Downs Passing ........ j i First Downs Penalties . i j Yards Rushing-Passing __ 45-40 114-34 2-37 1-35 Passes I Passes Intarcaptad by I Punts and Average Fumbles—No. Lost Fanalties and Yards 4-30 SCORINO PLAYS St. Rita—Rstts, 2» run (kick wide) **■ 1,^^—Sa*lekL H pass from Kro- 3-25 gulecki (Ayottt run). .. *CORB BY QUARTERS NBA Standings TODAY'S NBA •t/s’YEW^fsro'T Boiton ... 1 0 1 000 — New York 1 0 1 000 _ Philadelphia I 0 1000 Cincinnati 2 .333 St. Louis Detroit San Francisco Baltimore T I Boston 102, New York HI, Detroit 103 Philadelphia 133, Banimara 101 Los Angelas 104, St. Louis t4 Sundairt Raault Cincinnati 144, Baltimore 134 Taday's Oames No games scheduled. Tuesday's Qaina San Francisco at Cincinnati WSEKKNO FIOHTt 1 T!** Aiaaclatad Press ' tin, )j4'/4, Italy, outpointed Pater Mueller,' 134, Germany, 15, •I??'"' i* "- - >”■ .“>'•‘1* •’tiarson. 11, uickia Psiarson, -JAFkla Burke, I14'/k,l Saint John, outpolntod Jo Jo Jackson, 111,1 ’*'■ Lannle Sparks, 144, | Saint John, knoefcad out Paler Schmidt,' 145, Toronto, i. PAt^A—Alfonso (Peppermint) Fras-j John Mr4nliffe Ford Announces ilM EDWARDS as bur Man of the Month Bacaus* of his out-, standing job in saUs Jim’\Edwards has b«-com* our man of ths month for Saptambor. Jim and his wif* Doris ar* lifotim*'aroa rati-dants and m«mb*r of tho Pontiac Eagles. Jim is also,, active in the Michigan Brittany Club and the Greater Detroit Bird Dog Association. With 15 years, experience as a fold Salesman of both cart and trucks, he hat always given his customers a top deal and service after the tale. Whether it it to talk dogs or the best "Doggone" deal on a new or used truck, stop in and tee Jim Edwards today! B3B Oakland Ava.. FE 84111 Dr-12 2 Youths |[i for Body Snatching '^KALAMAZOO (AP)-Two 19-year-old youths apprehended while allegedly digging up bodies in a deserted cemetery near heire face trial in municipal court today. Gerald H. Allen and Randall •l*' ^ . assist astronauts in carrying out a rendezvous between their spacecraft and an Agena rocket during the next Gemini space flight are assembled in the room. The telephone is used for communication to avoid opening doors and contaminating the clean room’s .environment. More,than 40 different tribes are represented among the population of Ethiopia. ’The most important are the Amhara, Ti-greans, Galla and the Somalis. Visit The HEARING CENTER in the MALL • TIiTI • AIDS • BATTERIES (in with Pont IK Mill Optical Center) oim EvenliiEe Til IsM Ml-llll TImm. B. Appletott, Consultant Southern California Shaken by Quake LOS ANGELES - An earthquake which rattled Southern California and touched off a series of aftershocjjrs. Sunday was rated at 4.2 on the Richter scale — severe enough to crack walls. •' ♦ ♦ yt The original quake, at 2:45 a.m., caused no extensive damage, police^ reported. It was most severe in Palm Springs, where police received reports of cracked china and windmv glass. The California Institute of Technology, which rated severity of the quake, said its epicenter was about 80 miles southeast of Pasadena — about the Palm Springs area. The Somali Republic on the northeast coast of Africa is shaped like a large seven on the map. Nearly the size of Texas in land area, theTcountry forms the point of the‘Horn of Africa. you guys heard the latest?” “What’s that, Mac?” “A group in California got up a ' petttkm toi ‘Back Our Bo)^’ in Vie.t Naln. If this keeps up, we’re likely to have as many Americans rooting for us as for the Viet Cong." It was a weak gag but somehow understandable. Esprit de corps is little compensation for fighting and dying but for most American troops here it’s all they have. Any element, local or abroad, which erodes their feeling of purpose is resented. ★ ★ ★ And brutal humor has long been the soldier’s main line of defense. “Put it this way,” says Pvt. Harold Pruitt. “A civilian back home wearing a beard and carrying a picket sign isn’t really very funny to ns over here. But we gotta laugh at him. We gotta keep trying to laugh. “We get the papers six weeks late, but we get them. It isn’t very funny to see where a ‘Get Out of'Viet Nam’ committee is parading around the White House . . . but, still, we gotta laugh. “Fifty guys dying in the Mekong Delta gets a paragraph hnd a half, but a picket line is front-page stuff. Very funny, you know?” GRIMY SOLDIER Pvt. Harold Pruitt of Salem, Va., is 24 year?"old. Tall, dark-skinned, black hair clipped to a white sidewall around his ealh. Soiled fatigues, aching feet, sweat pores filled with the grime of the day. An intelligent man with a college degree, Pruitt was a divinity student. He is forgiving of nature, meek by preference. But as far as this war is concerned, he’ll not turn the other cheek. , “Fact of the matter Is,” he says, “I didn’t have to come over here. As a divinity student, I could have skipped this Hght. But. corny as it may sound, I feel this is an obligation. My dad was killed in the Battle of the Bulge during the second World War. If I would have quit this thing. ’They picket, Aey raise money for the Viet Cong. They send apologetic letters to North Viet Nam. ‘'Okay, it’s a free country Only, I think I’m doing something to keep It that way. They ask ‘what are we here for?’ To contain communism in any ducked out of this thing, I wouldj form . . . that’s all . . . to stop have been saying he died for its spread. ‘That’s what I think, nbthing. - '’That’s what my buddies think.” He didn’t. He died for aj * ■* * cause most Americans believed in. “So what’s the difference here? ’These so-called pacifists conjure up all sorts of arguments as to why we should TRADER ANCESTOR — Col. C. E. Chouteau tries out a costume similar to the working clothes of his great-great grandfather, J*'rench fur trader M. Jean Pierre Chouteay who established the first white settlement at Salina, Okla., in 1796. Col. Chouteau had the part of his ancestor Jn this year’s Oklahoma Historical Day observance. Gabby., Convinc- Pvt Harold Pruitt Friendly. Opinionated.......... ing. He should make a fine minister some day. PROUD OF IT But right now he’s an Army private and proud of it. “Sure, I have conflicts of conscience,” he says. “Like a chaplain in my outfit—he’^ a nice, peaceful gu^ who hates violence just like me. But he knows there are times when a man must bend .. . and act. “The other night one of our guys went crazy mad in the barracks. It looked for a minute as if he was going to kill somebody. * * * “But the chaplain calmed him down. Later, this man of God admitted to me that, if all else had failed, he would have shot that man himself — to protect the rest of the group. HE’S WILLING “Well, me, too! If it comes to a point where it’s me or a Viet Cong soldier, I’ll try to kill him. Maybe if only to help protect the rest of the world.” Harold Pruitt. Salem, Va. Three hundred more days to go in Viet Nam. Seven thousand, two hundred hours. Frank, patriotic, earthy. ★ ★ * Tlie guys say that tomorrow he may be fighting to save the souls of- all these pacifists. But today, ijb’s fighting to save their lives. ★ ★ ★ That’s another of the hard jokes here. Only nobody thinks it’s very funny. PINS'/' siRAiemsmciffi- No Cominittiont W. sell For, U.i ■STMS AND DAISIES fioes^u THIS B PLUS ALL THIS, ^OOf • Full Six* Round Bobbin • S-Speed Control • Automatic Preoiure • Clog Resistant • Release Round Bobbin FULLY GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OR 4-1101 with CABINET I, ACCESSORIES AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS NEW 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber 95 3 Exchangable With | Your Old Re-Use ^ able Hose Ends Regular 7.50 Conir III or h'rrv Deliver) PARTS and SERVICE ^ ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bogs-Hoses-Brushes-Belts-Attochments-Etc. 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