Th9 WtifhT THE PONTIAC PRESS Tempest Custom Fout-Door Hardtop Distinctive Grand Prix Sports Coupe Cong's Execution of 2 GIs Is 'Wanton Murder'—U.S. SAIGON, South Viet Nam Viet Cong agitaton,’* the Amer-(AP) — The United Statea today lean spokesman said, denoui^ the exertion rf ^ agitator, were eae- more American soldiers by the - -Viet Cong as “acts of wanton murder.” Communist broadcasts said an American captain and a sergeant were executed in reprisal for the execution of three Corn- area of Sonth Viet Nam” — meaning in Viet Cong terri- commilfed many crimes dncted-la accordance wHii es-tabUshed procednre, ia which they were eeavicted of fa- se. whose father retired muniat sympataizers last watik from the Army two years aao as by a lootb VIolimamie fWng • ooloail, wm eaplarad hi Octo- Then, quoting a Viet Cong spokesman, it accused the United States of ‘‘having ordered their imnehnaen to kffl” the ‘Ihe net Cmqg ca^ Si§^forhs, B^7 ried eat amre acts el wanton _ _____ executed in Du Nang last Ford Asks for 2-Party Rebalance Wider, Lower Look Revealed at Preview House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, in a spMch to Oakland County Republicans Saturday, said that the people must restore the balance of the two-party system in the next election. Speaking at the annual GOP picnic. Rep. Ford said he was flCffnk 780RNE an effi-cial U j. spokesman said. ‘“These acts show utter disregard for humanitarian principles and the proviaions of the 1949 Geneva prisoners of war convention of which the Viet Cong’s masters, the Hanoi regime, are Radio Hanoi Identified the Americane as Capt. Himibert R. Versace of Baltiinore, Md., and Sgt. l.C. Kenneth M. Roraback, whose wife Uvea in Fkyettevllle, N.C. ‘ The Viat Caag'e brutal odo-duct can in no way be Justified ss a reprisal for the Vietnamese of three dviUan, nonuniformed ber 190, when the Viet Cong overran a special foreea camp at Tan Phu, 110 miles south Of Saigon in the Mekong Delta. Roraback was captured in November 1963 when ttie Viet Cong overran another special forces camp west of Saigon near the Cambodian border. One of two other Americans captured with Urn, Sgt. Isaac Canmcho of El Paso, Tex., escaped last July. Roraback Is the son of EsUier M. Robbins, Baldwin, N.Y., and George D. Roraback, West Hollywood, Fla. Radio Hanoi said the two Americans were executed Smh day momiiig in a "liberated The three were charged with indtihg an anti-Afeerican demonstration at Da Nm«, whera a large U.S.-Vietnameae air base is located. Hundreds of Viet Cong agents are said to have been executed by the Saigon government, but only a few of thg executions have been public or reported officiany. The Viet Ceag had waned earlier that they weald make their American prisoners "pay fer their Mood debts” tf Vlel Coag Mother of Silent Troy Teen Undergoes Mental Exam Republicans two to one in the House, ‘‘but proud of the fact Uut we follow our own will. “The Democrats don’t know whether to clap their bands or click their heels when a message comes from the White House,” said Ford. Bit Brisk Outside How Now, Weatherman? Another Anwrican, Army Sgt. Harold George Bennett, 2S, of Perryville, was executed by the Viet Cong June 2S in re-p^ for the execution of Communist terrorists in Sajgon. The Viet Cong qiokesman quoted by Hanoi radio today said the Communists ‘‘always strictly observed humanitarian poUcy toward prisoners of MIAMI, Fla. Troy, Mich., mother under- went a psychiatric examination today after telling how she abandoned her mentally retarded teen-age son in Miami because “I didn’t know what else.to do with him.” Mrs. Victor Thome flew to Miami late last night, five days after the mute, smiling Ixiy was found in the city’s bustling Inter- _________ national Airport with About 4,000 persons turned out for the event, held at the Ivory Farm in White Lake Township. Cool weather was blamed in keeping the total from reaching the anticipated 6,000. In addition to Ford, the other special guests were Gov. Romney and Rep. William S. Broomfield of the 18th District. three pennies in.his pock- aJ™vttS et and no identification, judge said. ‘‘I firmly believe you She surrendered » airport need It.” police and was taken belpre Ju- . * „ * c»rt j»d^ s«p- p„^"X"i>xrTr" ‘IRRESPONSIBLE’ Ford called President Johnson’s administration the ‘‘most irresponsible in fiscal matters in the history of this country.” pard, who ordered the pib*<^ During the last eight days, Pontiac weather ran the*^gamut from sweltering highs to shivering lows. Just a week ago Sunday, 1955’s record high of 92 was threatened as tern- In Today's Press Soviet Leaden Seek solution to economic problems — PAGE C-14. Ted Kennedy Says JFK to bo remembered for giving U. I. impetus — PAGE B-4. J^vto Agreement U.S.-Canadian pact may spark Senate fi^t — PAGE A4. AreeNews.....H-1 Astrology i‘TV#.C-f Brldga ........ 07 Grees^PmsIe . . . C-U ......C-7 ......A-l ......C4 .....08 ...C4-C4 ___ .; 014 TV-ltadio Pregriis OH WIsee, Earl Oil peratures flitted dangerously close with a 90. Today, the record low of 34 set in 1189 almost toppled as the mercury slid to a low of 38 at 6 a m. in downtown Pontiac. By 3 p.m. it registered 58. Ontstate, OM Man Winter 2-Car Crash Claims Life of Woman,21 atric examination after minute bearing. “You Jast dump him and ex-^ someone else to pick up the pieces,” the Judge lectured the 44-year-dd mother. “That im’t motherly concern. ANOTHER HEARING The Judge said another hearing would be hdd tomorrow. He said he saw no harm in a proposed congressional investi-gaUon into increased car prices “because it would point the finger at the Johnson administra- \Mrs. Ibonie saM she left h^ IS-] K IS-year^ sob, Richard, at Ik ahrpOrt withont the ontmued 1 on Page 2, Col. 5) On Viet Nam, Ford said he felt the administralion is “dragging its feet in getting assistance from other countries.” taree Inches ol snow on kincheloe Afar Force Base, sonth of Saalt Sto. Marie, yesterday, Jnst four days aft-sr the end of summer. The Upper Peninsula deceived brief Show flurries at Ironwood Saturday. ' ' Oaktend Highway ToU in *65 A ll-year-old Madison Heights woman was killed In a two!hes wUch fell Quick Is reported in salisfao-tory cqDdlttan at Pontiac Gen- oa Sept H, 1988, saM Seo Clambor of Cammeroi. Increqitaf cktaHnaas ‘ in d warmer temperaitaMs ate ptii-dieted fur the PoAte area k night iHth tbe low falliag be-M&Ji^aBd Id.":' r' A girl riding in ‘ KnUit bar, Tbteoe B. Bub kofwarriB,' IBia afeidsit eoeni^ sbort- ywa ly Mfm 11:11 pm., according te .......... A wider, lower look, and more models—that’s the Pontiac and Tempest outlook for 1966. The new line was previewed by auto writers of the nation today at Oakland Hills Country Club. Models will go on display Oct. 7. From the Tempest to the Grand Prix, extensive advancements have been made in automotive styling, engineering, safety and model avaHnbUity. 'The entire'Tempest line has been redesigned, expanded by the addition of five new models including a new GTO series, and for the first time in an American passenger car, an overhead camshaft six-cylinder engine is offered as standard equipment on all Tempest models except the GTO. A new series, the 2 Plus 2 with two models, and a new Star Chief Executive sports coupe has been added to the Pontiac lineup, and all models, including the Grand Prix, incorporate both refinements in profile and complete changes in the front and rear. "Our new modeb are a true reflection of Pontiac’s policy of continuous and evolutionary progress in automotive design and with our new overhead cam engine we feel we are presenting a major engtaeering breakthrongh as well,” John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac’s general manager, said. Speaking of the new Tempest engine, DeLorean said: “Our six opens a whole new set of doors for us. For example, 2.5-million sixes were sold last year. We honestly feel that we can get 10 per cent of thb six-cylinder market over the next few years - that’s nearly 200,000 more additional sales.” ★ ★ ★ Tlie Catalina, 2 Plus 2 and Grand Prix have an over-all length of 214.8 inches, 0.2 inches longer than last year, and a wheelbase of 121 inches. The Star Chief Executive and Bonneville measures 221.8 inches over-all, a 0.1-inch increase, and their wheelbases are 124 inches. All Tempest modeb are one-half-inch longer over-all, measuring 206.4 inches, and have a 115-inch wheelbase. INCREASE MODELS BY SEVEN Pontiac has Increased the number of models from 26 last year to 33 in 1966. 'The Tempest series includes a sports coupe, four-door sedan and station wagon. In addition to the four-door hardtop, which ta new this year, a sports coupe, four-door sedan, hardtop coupe, convertible and station wagon are available in the Tempest Custom. A LeMans four-door hardtop Is also new for 1986 and it Joins a sports coupe, hardtop coupe and convertible in The new GTO series includes a sports coupe, hardtop coupe and convertible. The Catalina series has a two- and four-door sedan, a hardtop coupe, four-door hardtop, convertible and both a two-seat and three-seat station wagon. ★ ★ ★ The new 2 Plus 2 series offers a hardtop coupe and a convertible. A four-door sedan, four-door hardtop and a new model. a two-door h^top coupe, are available in the Star Chief mrm. Executive seriei. A Bonneville hardtop coupe, four-door hardtop, convertible and station wagon are offered in that aeries and the Grand Prix hardtop coupe tops Pontiac’s new car Hst. ^BAftBW - 7716 annual Oakland RepiwBcbi pkmic gave aq oppor-tunlQr^ilo three of Qie state’s top parly members ta get tafBthsr Saturday. Engagml in an ! (from left) Ckxigress- man William S. Broomfield. 18th Dbtrict, Gov. Romney and Congressman Gerald Ford, House minority leader. (See additional photo on Page B4.) De Loreaa predfeted I---------- cars this cateadar year — 18 per coat ever the prerises record of 888,718 set ta 1184. He added that Pontiac continued to soUdtfy Its tidrd-place standi in the industry and should finlah a strong third this year for the fifth consecutive year. In 1961 Pontiac’s margin ovw its nearest competitor was 2,000 units, this year’s margin should be about MSAOO units. Unique In botii engineering concept and design, the Pontiac overhead cam engine is smoother, has largsr eutpdt (Continued on Pago Arl, Cehiom 1) ^THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 Canadas Version of Peace Corps Currently Has 318 Volunteers in 22 Countries m Canada’s of the Peace Corps, started four years ago, has 311 volunteers In S counties of Asia, Africa and South America. called the Canadian University Service Overseas — CUSO — ttw privately administered or- ganization hopes eventually to have 1,0N young people working in developing countries. ★ ★ ♦ Until this year, CUSO has relied almost totally on private sources for its finances. The Canadian government gave |S00,000 toward the project this year to supplement $250,000 already raised. The government indicated it will continue to contribute to CUSO despite the fact that it is planning a similar organization of Young Canadians. “I’m sure we will be putting SOO workers a year into the field within a year or two," says CUSO’s secretary, William Mc-Whinney. “On a two^ear assignment basis, that wilt give us 1,000 before very long.’’ Interested candidates are screened first by volunteer committees at 33 Canadian universities and then put through a final examination by a national c<»nmittee at CUSO headquarters in Ottawa. ★ w * Those accepted 206 out of more than 300 this year—und«--go extensive training first in Canada and then in the country of destination. Ths stress is on althou^ this year's orimtatian program Includes a seminar in conununity development. a ★ ★ Recipient countries pay the salaries of volunteers on a local-equivalent basis and the have the final say in accepting a vol- unteer for any specific assignment. The failure rate is less than 5 per cent. a ★ a CUSO pays the bill for orientation, transportation, insurance, some allowances and central administration. McWhinney says it works out to 12,500 to $3,000 per volunteff, campared with the $18,00&-a-meniber cost of the U. S. Peace Corps. Alaska has the largest plus of men over women of all the sUtes, wHh a ratio of 8f per cent male to 43 per cent female. FURNACE FILTERS, Throw-awa: Foe warm-oir heating systems, ^d- m6N. ONLY and dht. Stock up on sizes 10x20x1”, | 74f 15x20x1", lfix20xl”. 20x20x1", 10x25x1", 20x25x1"! or29eeaeh - - -- -u^i>«rr5(.a««MO Ciiarzell MOM)\^ OM lil Handy Alnminiim Toaster-Broiler Sale! Toast sandwiches, broil hamburgers, R«S* $S.69 snacks right at the table. SOfhwatt. Easy to O Q clean. Hurry in Monday . . . quantities are limited! A PONTIAC ONLY special! dW EUetrieal DepartmmU, Maim Ba$»m»nt Charge It Monday! Men’s Socks in Choice of Styles Cbooao from new faneioB and riba in tlio Beg* 79e latest pattams and ooloKULlFidoaasoitaiont /I Oc of fabrics in popnlar atraleh type hoaoi £,ljrn Stock np Monday, aavel Mass's FanslaJUnps, MoIm Flotr or«pr.2.SO ! dfr’s. Close-Out! Cambric Shades Cambric cloth keeps out heat and cold, Reg- 94.49 protects fnmidsings. Room darkening qsw airides are vinyl coated. 37V5s, 4314, 4914 I ” ^ inches x 5 or 6 ft White & colors. DrvperylShadm DepU, Main Floor Charae It MONDAY ONLWM lil 9 Waterproofing Basement Wall Paint, Ready-mixed 5^6 W^2.88 gal. Monday! Fidl Lace Insnlated'Pses An-mbber exterior, foam rubber insnl- *>_no adon. Rabberiied fait aiidsola. Kaape 9 • feat warm and dryl FoU aiaaa 6 to 1^ M ^8 Hairy in Monday, aaval Open at 9 a.ih. Sporting Coods, Pariy 5s. Gharpeb MBMinMIMimMIBU Scrubber-Polishers Bbndsome Oyster White Finish Jnat say, ««CHARGE fP* at Sears jPowerfhl enon^ to brisUy polish aQ yonr hard-aarfime floors. iSenib, wax, polish with eombhiation plastiohacked brashes. Buff a high shine with felt psds. High impoet Cyeolae idsstie hood. Heavy-duty motor. Rouid enameled handle; on-off switch on base. Snap4p this ono-time boy Mondayl Reversible Nylon Oval Braid Rngs Rag, 999.99 100% nyion sinfiMa is dnnbla, easy to clean, adds warmth and ehann. Rich mallow colors in,9Mxll)hfr. aiao. S7x4«", Keg. 94.49 .. 9.99 49x68", Bag. 14,49 .. 9.99 39ff. Kenmore Washers With Self-Cleaning Filter Open-End, Combination Craftsman Wrenches Regular $3.98 gal. 5 colors plus white In 2-gal. PaU •188 Jnst say, **CHARGE IT* at Sears No messy aiixing and no need to wet down walls first... just open the can and begin. Use even over uncured concrete. IVoteets and beautifies in one application. Save $2.20! 4-Ineh Nylon Brush, Regular 13.98................2.66 Paint Dopartment, Main Basemont Was Priced at 9279.95 Monday Only Special NO MONEY DOWN, let Payment Fob. let, 1966 Exclusive filter cleans iuelf, your hands never touch Itl Three<-vcle timer gives you safe washing for all fabrics. Super Roto-Swirl agitator, bleach dispenser, off-balanee switch. See it, buy it Monday and lavh 991.95. Applifinco Dfpartment, Maim Batoftont YOUR CHOICE..... Reg. $9.99* •12.49 799 Modern-Style Recliner with Built-In Ottoman Just SsV, •HmRGE IT* st Sears Rofdoriy at $189,951 In frees, ton, block •88 Nine-pe. oj _____ _____________ ____________ Drop forged, heat treated, hardened for atrengtb and mis-tance to wear. Opan-end aises 1/4x5/16 to 11/16x11/8. Combination 3/8 to 1 inch openings. Ssve up to 9L50! HtwdtJjfu^DopnrtmonttMainii'Utmr NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay PfeynMOl nan Attractiva vinyl-covered recliner baa urathane foam pfAAii in seat, deep-tufted pillow back. Three-way meehaniam from upright to full raclinlng. Save Monday! Farniiora Dopartmamt, Second ^fo«r I iMiaraulcod or vour inonoy .SEARS »\\ M!MW M INu11 i;!<• I MiMiir I I . I I i THE PONTIAC PRESS THREE C * ♦ ★ ★ tqNfiAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY^, ^7, 1905-il^PAGfcS w„tiSnSSJJ'Rt8;t?fiK '■mm. Tempest Custom Four-Door Hardtop Distinctive Grand Prix Sports Coupe Cong s Execution of 2 GIs Is 'Wanton Murder'—U. S. SAIGON, South Viet Nam Viet Cong afitatora,*’ the Anier-(AP) — The United States today ican spokiesman Mid. denounced ^ exeraOon of pm area of South Viet Nan” -> meaaiaf la Viet Cong terri- more American soidiers by the Viet Cong as “acts of wanton a trial eon- committod naay crines Conununist broadcasts Mid an American captain and a sergeant were executed in reprisal for the execution of three Cem- tabHshed pModare. ia which they were eeavlctcd of lb- Ihen, quoting a Viet Cong spokesman, it accused the Uliit-Versace, whose father retired ^ ^ “having ordered munist sympathisers last wedk from the Army two years a|o m ^ to the bv a South Ttifnamnii firim a orisaal. wm eanliBed in Oelo- toanmunai sympathisers uy a snnn viomanMe nnng • » wciw Marufawi in Dan Nang last S^ ttorhs, Pagm B-7 Ford Asks for 2-Party Rebalance Wider, Lower Look Revealed at Preview viqm THORNS MBS. ViCtiNt 1 House Minrwity Leader Gerald Ford, in a spe^ to Oakland County Republicans Saturday, said that the people must restore the balance of the two-party system in the next election. Speaking at the annual GOP picnic. Rep. Ford said be was “envious to a degree” that Democrats outnun^ RepubU- elal UA spokesman Mid. The three were charged with amerietti hicitihg an anU-Aiberlcan dem- ber 190 when the Viet Cong onOration at Da Nang, where a ^ oSrnm a MWial low U.S.-VletngmeM air bme * at Tan Phu, 110 miles south of J®***®*-“nieM acts show utter disre- gijgoQ 0,0 Mekong Delta. Hundreds of Viet Cong agents gard for humanitarian principles O0..back was cantured In om mW to have been executed ^ November 1063 when toTviet Wgon government, W Geima war co^ overran another special a few of thg executtons Scamp west of SalgohSr have ^ public or reported *he Hanoi regime, are border. One of officially. Tr*Hanei idenhfled the Americans as Capt Humbert R. Versmw of Baltimore, Md., and “ “ Mother of Silent Troy Teen Undergoes Mental Exam cans two to one in the House, “but proud of the fact that we follow our own will. “The Democrats don’t know whether to clap their hands or click their heels when a message comes from the White House,” said Ford. Sgt. l.C. Kenneth M. Roraback, whose- wife lives in Fhymtevill.: jfC M. Robbins. Baldwin, N.Y., and '“■hie Viet Conrs brutal coo- D. Roraback. West Hol- duct can in no way be lurtifled iywood, Fla. as a repriMl for ttw Vletaa^ Radio Hanoi said the two government’s recent execution of thrOc civilian, nonuniformed day momiag in a Bit Brisk Outside HowNow.WeathermanI About 4,000 persons turned out TO /n A u al j for the event, held at the Ivory MIAMI, Fla. W>i—A Troy, Mich., mother under- Farm in White Lake Township, went a psychiatric examination today after telling Cool weather was blamed in they weald make how she abandoned her mentally retarded teen-age *’®®‘^***"* their AmericaaprIsMers “pay son in Miami because “I didn’t know what else.to do ’ ' fsr their Mood debts” if Viet ^au uj- ★ ★ ★ Coag mea held captive were In addition to Ford, the other execatod. Ml’S. Victor Thome flew to Miami late last night, special guests were Gov. Rom- Another Amarican Army Sgt ^^^e days after the mute, smiling boy was found in ^7 Harold George Bennett. », of the city’s bustling Inter- ___________ flew of the I8th District. Perryvllle, Ark., was executed national Airport with ‘IRRESPONSIBLE’ by the Viet Cong June 25 in re- .. u:_ “I’m going to order a psychi- Ford called President John- priaal for the execution of Com- penmes m nis poex- gyajuation for you.” The son’s administration the “most munist terrorists in Saigon. et and no identification, judge said. “I firmly believe you irresponsible in fiscal matters in The Viet Cong spokesman She surrendered to airport need it.” the history of this country.” quoted Iqr Hanoi radio today police and was taken before Ju- * w w * * ★ s^ the Conununfots “^ays ygnji^ Qoyrt Judge Ben Shep- Ne said he saw no harm in a strictly observed humanitarian oni«r*d th« mwhi. ** **** ooffly* Ferhaps I do. proposed congressional investl- nXv who ordered the psychi- polky toward prisoners of . ^ During the last eight days, Pontiac weather ran 2-Car Crash the gamut from sweltering highs to shivering lows. Just a week ago Sunday, 1955’s record high of 92 Claims Life of was threatened as tem- atric examination after minute hearing. “You Just dump him and expect someone else to pick up the pieces,” the judge lectored the 44-year-eld mother. “That im’t motheriy eoncera. M. ANOTHER HEARING gation into increased car prices The judge said another hear- *t »<>“*<* Po*nt t*»e fing- ing would be held tomorrow. o,! the Johnson administra- tion. Mre. HioiM said ste M yiet Nam, Ford saW he *o'*.»..N*ohari, tj,g administration is “drag-at the avpert wHhont the gjng its feet in getting assist-(Continued on Page 2, Col. S) ance from other countries.” In Today's Press Soviet Loadort Seek solution to eco-iKnnic problems —.PAGE C-11 Tod Konnody Says JFK to be rmnem-hered for giving U- S. Impetus — PAGE B-4. Auto Agroomont U.S.* Canadian pact may spark Senate fight — PAGE A4. Atm News..'^... B-1 .....C-7 ..... C-7 lie ... C-U .....07 .....A4 Markets ...".....C4 les ....... 04 .......C5-C4 C14 TV-Radls PMiriils C-U WIsM, Earl v C-tt pdratures flitted danger- Woman 21 ously close with a 90. riUf I, ^ I Today, the record low of 34 ^ ^ Kl In U» .IniMt toppM u * MjetoB Hel|Mi immerairyilMtoAlowria ^ at 6 a m. In downtown Pontiac. coUislop Saturd^ wpt at the By 2 p.m. It registered 58. Oatstate, Old Man Whiter damped three Inches ef snow OB Kincheloe Air Force Bate, south of Sank Ste. Marie, yesterday, jnet fear days aft-sr tiM end ef summer. The Upper Peninsula received brief snow flurries at Ironwood Robert G. Knight, kiUqd when Saturday. • an autombbile driven by her e ★ a husband collided with a car In both cases, the snow nsaltod driven by Gerald C. Quick of 687 as the day wore on. Balboa. FRIGID BLAST Mrs. Kaight was dead m Temperatures dipped to the arrival at PSaUac Oenerel 20s in a blast of frigW air from BospUal. Lakojkq^or. Quick is reportad In Mtlsfac- Ths mowM wh a record toTy condition at Pontiac Oen-for the Mriy date, —- * U| the 17 inches which faD a 2H-yisr However the renlv from ad- “lopcal Society will exchange board President Thomas Bren-ministratoi;i last we4 was that ®" ^ it would be impossible for theifftiM tomor^ night to the 'report to be coSnpleted by De-’C™"*^ Sdencei I rpmhPT auditorium. i The public is invited to the' 7:30 p.m. meeting. NATIONAL WEATHBB — Snow and freezing temperatures are forecast for tonkht to northern New England and -la the high Rockies. Rata to forecast for the Gulf states and '6aoi|ia, toiawers for the nidlands and rain mixed with .mxm In tiie Lakes r^gton. It will be quite cool to New England and along northern tier of states. Administrative aide John Saeflie reported that the work would require too much time of too many people. One alternative would be to let an advertising firm handle the job, Saefke said. However, that would take the estimated cost up to $4,500 or $6,500. DEFEAT MOTION Commissioners defeated a motion to ask MacManus, John and Adams of Bloomfield Hills for a firm Ud. Mayor Robert W. Page, who promised that the issue was not dead, is to return to the commission tonight with a report ♦ aw City Manager R. S. Kenning also srill have some specific figures for commissioners to study. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP A local woman has been named temporary vice chairman of a new state political party. The conservative party, yet named, was formed this wedeend in Battle Creek with Storm Heads Into Gulf, Is Expected to Intensify MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Tropical depression Debbie was expected to intensify today as she moved out into the strength-givtag warm waters of the GiA d Mexico. Weather forecasters were keeping a close watch on Debbie as the storm, located at 5 a.m. E8T about 500 miles south of Orleans, La., moved to-i the northwest at 7 mites an hour. Refuse Delay in Trial of Rights Case HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (UPI) -A circuit judge t^ay refused to grant a delay in the trial of a white man in the shotgun slaying of Episcopal seminarian Jonathan Daniels, who had come 4o this rural Alabama area on a civil rights mission. After iistentog to 25 minutes of heated argument for and against a postyonement in the trial of Thomas Coleman, 56, indicted formeMlaughter to the Daniels case. Circuit Judge T. Werth Thagard said crisply and without additional comment: “Motion for continuance is denied.” Atty. Gea. Richmond Flowers and Joe BredL Gantt, as- chief prosecutor to the state legal departmeat, personally and lie seosad marder trial of CoUte Leroy WlUas, tl-year- Gantt tMd Thagard to a courtroom noticeably tense toward the state legal officials, that both he and Flowers had had threats made on their lives since they took coi^ of the cases last wedt. Troy Mother Is Examined (Continued From Page One) knowiedge of her husband, Victor, 48, foreman of a Troy tool and die plant. “I told him I’d made plans to have Ricky institutionalized to the South,” she said. “He didn’ even know we went to Miami.” “What did you expect would han)en to him when you left him alone to a large airport terminal with a sandwich and three pennies to his pocket? the judge asked, “Didn’t you think he might starve or get hurt all done, unable to talk and without resources?” ”My problem had reached a point where it i 10 __ _______ I a.m. to I Liuttod below are uome of the beat sellers ever here at S mms-the reosons are obvious: tjuoMty at a much lower price. We reserve the right to limit quorttltles ond dll prices subject to stocks on hand for Tonite, Tuesday ond Wednesday.__________________________ Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Warm and Washabla Raysn ft AerHan ‘Chatham’ Blankets quietly. «I money. He whattodowllhit “I wanted someone to find him and take gopd care of him and give him^k good home,” she said. “I knew be would attract attention.” ' ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Tbonw said bar husband didn’t knodr that ihe had left their son to Miamt unto he saw the boy’s ptohn flashed 4d a tdeviskn screw In .Oitoago, where hs and hto wife staying on a boshtess ferfilt NEAR TEARS “Ha put me on the plane to Miami and told me 1 mnet make a dean breast ef It,” she told the judge, coming etete to tours for the onfy time. Inches.. I Tliermal weave meoni thew blankets retain your own body heat to keep you extra worm. Walhable, I moth resittont. Nylon binding. — Bosomont 6-Ft. Rug Runners 21511 long wear runner* In 24 or 30 inch widths by full 6 foot lengths. Heavy jute backing. Wide assortment of solid colon. Children’s 100% Cotton 2-Pe. Sleepers 70x80 inch blanket of 94% Rayon and 6% Nylon blends. Machine washable and mochine & dryoble. G)lorfuI indian prints' in red or brown. Rug Runners 137 :6-F09T‘ Length. Soft, washable cotton sleepers in comfortable 2-piece styles. Snap-gripper I style in sizes 6 months to 4. Soft postel colors. —Main Fto ....^.... Wash ’n Wear Matariala Ladies’ Capri Pants Flannel Lining-Chiiilron’s Boxer Longies All first quality longim in cords or flannels. Washabln ,100% cottons in plaids and 'assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 8. $1.49 sellers.-Moin Floor WathabloTorryeloth Auto Seat Covers Fer Freiil Seal Only Easy on, easy ofi tarrydoth coven art folly washable. FHs front seats only - for most models of ears. Wide assortment of populor solid colors. Compart Simms lowtr P^lct. ^ «2nd Floor SIMMS »•., I ?TH» PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 L 1 New Pontiacs Are Introduced (Cmtinued From Page One) capabilities, increased fuel economy and provides greatly improved ease of servicing. Most significant in design of this engine, and the first time it has ever been used in.domestic automobile industry, is the belt-driven overhead cam using a rocker arm and hn hydraulic lash adjuster. Also an industry first for Pontiac is that the new LI engine utilizes a ueoprene timing belt reinforced with fiber- Bore and stroke on the 290-cubic-inch engine we 3.875 inches and 3.2S0 inches respectively. ^ standanf single- barrel carburetor provides Iff hm'sepower at ^700 r.p.m. The compression ratio is 9.0:1 and it is available with either manual or automatic transmission. Pontiac also announces it is making available an adde(l performance option, the l^irint option, which offers a new sensation in driving response and performance. FOUR-BARREL CARBURETOR The Sprint includes a four-barrel carburetor with a compression ratio of 10.5:1. The engine is rated at 207 horsepower. It will be available with a three-speed manual transmission fully synchronized in all forward speeds as standard equipment; with a four-speed, or automatic transmission optional. Pontiac’s highly rated VI engines, both the Tempest 321-cnblc-inch option and the 389, and 421-cnbic-inch engines available on Pontiac models, have been refined with the emphasis on smoother operation and greater economy. The 1966 Pontiacs have been restyled for a lower sil-jKNiette and wider appearance. The split grille and long lean directional nose theme continues to dominate the Pontiac front end look. From the beck, long horizontal twin taU lamps are double chrome framed and ported into the rear sheet metal. ★ ★ ★ The 2 Plus 2, now a separate Pontiac series, takes on more individual ideitity in 1968. The front and rear will be easily identified with the bright red 2 Phis 2 emblem on hood and deck while the side will carry a very narrow stainless molding Just below the lower body line. * FEATURES BLOCK LETTERING To go with its new name there is Executive block lettering on the front, fender side replacing the Star Chief script and a cluster of three horizontal star ornaments on the rear quarter fender. The styling treatment of flie BoonevOk thins and lengthens the side appearance and a new Boaneville crest appears on the long rear fender. The rear end is complete^, new with emphasb on body scnlptaring. Three bulb taO lamps are on either side with the winged Bonneville crest fai the The distinction of the new Grand Prix begins with the front end where the dual air intakes are neatly outlined with a narrow chrome leading edge. Larger and more sharply defined rectangular parking Igmps are suspended at the grille ends and Grand Prix initials are on the left side. The rear end is a combination of three horizontal ele-nsmts; painted louvers, fine chrome louver edges and red td laov 'and reflex materiel. The Grand Prix features a die cast full rodeer panel molding side treatment on the lower body and small block lettering on the front fender and a new Grand Prix emblem at the rocker panel molding. NEW TEMPEST ROOF LINES styling theme and big car appearance. Body side sculpturing is noted by its clean sfanpUdty with a suggestion of sports car flair. Tempest front end appearance retains the split grille design but has been styM to give an even wider stance. Deep tapered air intakes are framed with narrow bright chrqme edges and recessed within the sculptured front end sheet metal. The Tempest rear end design features a strong chrenm neu characteristics. Rear bumpers have shaped ends to The LeMans back end treatment has an additional Inright ribbed full width molding between the tail lamps. The GTO, a completely new 1966 series, has its own front end including grille, parking lamps, hood and ornamentation. The side view shows a full length rodeer panel molding phis rocker extensions on the front and rear fenders. ★ ★ dr The GTO rear end has its own tail lamp design consisting of horizontal painted louvers on each side of the rear end panel. The red tail lamp lens is recessed in the slits between the lodvers. Individual block letters are mounted on the central painted panel and a GTO initial ornament graces the deck lid. NEW PLASTIC GRILLE Improvements of major signiflcaaoe in Pontiac’s sheet metal design include an Industry first in the use of a (Mastic, full floating radiator grill which ii lighter and improves resistance to corrosion. Pontiac’s 1966 inferiors include design refinements for greater convenience, added comfort and safety and a wide choice of colors and luxurious fabrics. Fear seta of seat belts, two for front seat ocenpanta and two for the rear seats, are standard eqnlpmeat on all AH new Proflle bucket seats are Introduced as standard on the 2 Plus 2,,Grand Prix, GTO and all models of the LeMans except the four-door hardtop. These are fully contoured seats and backs. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac’s complete list of options and accessories has been expanded to give greater driving comfort, easier operation and simplified controls for safety. The 1966 Pontiac automatic temperature control air conditioning features several control system revisions whidi give a more conslafent comfort range. Improved (>erfonn-anoe and added rellabUity. ^ SEAT OPTIONS AVAILABLE There are several options to the new design Profile seat which is standard on some 1966 models. A reclining seat, where the right-hand side reclines, includes a head rest on both the left and righHiand side. Head rests only, without the reclining feature, are also available. Ihere is also a Profile bench front seat offered on some models whldi may be ordered with both reclining right-hand scat and two head rests. Begfauilag Oct. 7, cart Will be at the following area Pontiac Retail Store, ff Ml. demens; Haupt'Pontiac, K. Main Street, Clarkston; Ruas Johnson, be., 89 .Mljl, |jdie ■ ' ------------- “IW; Shelfep Orion; Lae Osborn Sales Co., 115 fi. Liberty, MtKard;_________ Pontiac-Buldt, 8H S. Rodiester, Rocfaasfer; Wilson Pontiae-CadlHac, 1280.N. Woodward, BlrmiiMbaa; Homer Hight, Iff 8. Washlngttai, Oxford; and Keego Pontiac Sales, Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor. Damage Heavy Hurricane Hits Mexico Port Convertible, Sports Coupe And Hardtop In New GTO Series MEXICO CITY (AP) - Hurricane Hazel hit the Pacific Coast port of Mazatlan late Saturday night, destroyed hundreds of houses, and flooded a vast coastal area of the northwestern state of Sinaloa, ham radio reports indicated early today. There was no word on casualties, but the reports said damage in Mazatlan was serious and 5,000 people were homeless. Regular commi-nications were disrupted. At : st a score of boats and small ships were reported sunk in the port. Heavy rains continued, sending the rivers to flood levels. Mazatlan was reported reachable only by boat or canoe, a dangerous trip. A group of ham radio operators left Culican wWi radio equipment and generating plants for Mazatlan early loday in an effort to establish communications and organize reecun operations. Rosario, 10 miles southwest of Mazatlan, was considered the most seriously affected by floods and ^ong winds. Scores of persons took refuge in trees and hills when their homes were destroyed or flooded. They remain perched there waiting for help, reports said. “The navy department reported that the hurricane hit Mazatlan at 11 a.m. Saturday and certinued until 5 a.m. Sunday. I The department said it lack^ information regarding damage. New Overhead Cam Engine Standard On Tempest LeMans Series still The ‘Best Deals’ Are SIMMS CAMERA Departments —and that's a fact. .. comparw in any store you .want, thon com* to Simms for tho lower price pnl famous Cameras, Radios, Recorders and Acces-I series. Use free layaway plan too. Specials fori Mon., Tues., Weds. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Take Your Color Movies And Get Processing Too at This Low Price A ‘Hollywood Technicolor’ 8min Roll |h!^olor Movie FilmL ■ ..rKUHieOLOR ‘ HOUXWOOO I Mailed Direct To Your Home RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) — The India-Pakistan truce was threatened as Pakistan Sunday night charged Indian forces with two major attacks. The Pakistanis claimed the attackers were repulsed. U.N. Secretary-General U ’Thant informed the Security Council the cease-fire is “not-briding” and said both sides were stalling on troop withdrawals. The Pakistani government said Indian troops attacked Saturday night with tanks and artillery on the Fazilka front, near Lahore, but were driven back after 90 Indians were killed and 73 captured. ’ Cease-Fire Not Holding Pakistan .Charges India Tried 2 Attacks India charged that more than 1,000 Pakistani troops moved across the Sutlev River into Indian territory in the Fazilka area. “If they do not get out, there Is going to be a fight,’’ a spokesman for the Indian Defense Ministry said. Later, ^ Pakistani government radio said Indipn troops seized two posts in Rajahstan, near the Arabian Sea, hut were forced back by a Pakistani counteraittack. CHARGE ATTACKS In letters to Thant during the weekend, India charged that the Pakistanis attacked first on the fronts, as well as near Ga-dra in the disputed Himalayan state of Kaahmir. Pakistan protested the alleged Indian intrusions to Thant. Thant said in a two-page report to the Security Council that area began Friday night when ea began Friday night when Indian troops opi^ fire with artillery, tanks, recoilless rifles and small arms near a small canal separating the two sides southwest of the city. encing great difficulty lA pic-venting the Pakistan side from retaliation.” BOTH AGREED Both nations agreed last week to head a Security Council call for a cease-fire in their undeclared, 22day-old war over ownership of divided Kashmir. The truce went into effect at dawn Thursday. It was to be followed by withdrawal of both sides to positions they held before the fighting broke out Aug. 5. Thant said India had ignored a request Sat-urd^ to pull back its forces and Pakistan had refused to do so until India agreed. Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri told a political meeting in New Delhi Sunday: “If Pakistan will not with-raw its forces from areas oc- cupied by it, it will be ble for us to do so unilaterally.” 690 SQUARE MILES India claims it holds 690 square miles of Pakistani territory and lost 250 square miles during the fighting. Sketchy reports reaching New Delhi from the front indicated local commanders were trying to' grab advantageous positions before large numbers of U.N. observers arrive to patrol the cease-fire line. WASHINGTON (JB - Sen. Philip A. Hart today introduced legislation to forbid doctors to profit from the sale of medicines, eyeglasses or other things they prescribe. The bill would provide penalties up to a year in jail and a $5,000 fine for a doctor to accept or anyone to pay such profits. Both armies were digging in, indicating no thought was being given to the.Security Council’s request to withdraw. ’Trenches and fortifications were reportedly being constructed by each side, vdth the other trying to disrupt the work with occasional artillery fire. It also would arm the federal courts with power to pro-the practice In specific Screen Vamp Clara Bow, 'It Girl' of 20s, Dies In a prepared Senate speech, Hart sai4 investigations by Ids Senate antitrust and monopoly subemnmittee have shown thousands of doctors reap fat profits by owning openly or Mcretly the business firms which supply items they prescribe for their patients. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Qara Bow, the sensuous “It Girl” of the sHent screen whose Uiumphs led to a succession of vam()s, died last night while watching a late television movie. She was 60. The red-haired s t a r of t h e flapi^r era zoomed to success in the 1920s as the embodiment of sex. But in ,the decade that followed, her light of popularity flickered and the torch was car- “As a result of this action, the local Pakistan ernnmand claims to have suffered a number of casual^ In killed, wounded and missing,” Thant He quoted from the report Of a U.N. observer at the sc^: “Difficult to state catewical-ty if Pakistani artillery did je-taVate bot considered opinion is that Indians started the firing and I Ibffieve sotne shots were retymed. I consider this sltua-Uon explosive and I and experi- ried on by succeeding screen beauties. Among them v/ere platinumhaired Jean Harlow, “Oomph Girl” Ann Sheridan, Marie “The Body” McDonald, and hlonde glamour queen Marilyn Monroe. Miss Bow had been in failing health for several years and until recently was under treatment for extreme insomnia at a rest home where she maintained an apartment and was free to come and go. Friends said she kept a radio under her pillow at night for the soothing effect of music. WATCHING TY Her nurse, Mrs. Estrella Smith, said (he onetime actress was watching television shortly before midni]^t whmi she died. Death was attributed to natural The Michigan Democrat said that until a 1955 change by the American Medical Association (AMA) softened it, a traditional rule of ethics for medical len delcared: “An ethical physician does not engage in barter or trade in the appliances, devices or remedies prescribed for patients, but limits the sources of his professional income to professional services rendered the patient.” ETHIC BINDING ! Said Hart: “All this bill would | do is make that ethic binding' on all physicians.” i He charged that medicine prices have been inflated by doctor-owned drug and eyeglass dispensing firms. Hart said the Justice Depart: ment and Federal Trade Com-missibn report they are powerless to act against the practice under existing law, and the AMA “has consistently turned down efforts” to bar doctor-ownership of drug and eyeglass She lived in a modest home with a swimming pool in which she swam daUy or watched television on one of the three sets she had In different rooms. Mrs. Smith and two doga wow her company. Art Collector Dies EDINBURGH, Scotland -Sir Alexander Maitland, banker aiM art collector, died here on Saturday, it was announced today. He was 87. I Sound Recording Tape 1150-Ft. on 3-Inch Rftel Fully Potiablo 5-Tramistor ^^^Tape Recorder ...13^^ 'Winston' push-button recorder with remote seller for the Plymouth line in the 1965 model year, comes in 15 body styles and features a new engine option. Librarians to Meet on Oil Campus Some 100 librarians are expected on the Oakland;. University campus Wednesday Jor the Oakland County chapter meeting, Michigan Association of School Libraries. Don Goodson of the Michigan Department of Education will OLD HICKOBY A42 979 74/IQT. UTT. I4/»QT. AU.TAXM1MCL. tag imvisions of the National Defense Education Act that are of particular interest to librarians. The meeting wUl begia at 4 p.m. with a tour of tV In-stmctional Materials Center at the Kresge library. Following a coffee break and business meeting, dinner will be served in the Oakland Center. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID -WifPickUp FE 2-0^ Fury, PIpouth Sales Leader, Has New Engineering, Looks tag Aden City, scene of grenade, bombing and shooting incidents which brought a suspension on Saturday of the state constitution by Queen Elizabeth. SdooDnya and gir^ »t Ora-tartewa ma^M a«t;ef tiwir classes this moni|ig gal pa- gaai, demaadiag the UfUag of •the earfew and the end of se- Piymouth Fury, volume sales leader in the Plymoutii line, introduced today by Chrysler Motors Corp., with the new model changed in appearance and engineering. A new look in the grille, wheel covers and rear bumpers along with a high performance engine option were cited as main new features. TV 1916 Plymouth Fury may V seen Thursday in tV and tUttag steering wheel, taxway power seat adjusters for both bench type and bucket front seats and power front wheel disc brpkes. According to Phyllis Van Or-den, head of the OU Instructional Materials Center and program cbainnan fsr the meeting, reservations should V made with Mrs. Marge Pbells, Oakland County Boa^ of Education. More Smuggling Likely at N.Y.-Canadp Border onadfl E N.Y. TAP) BUFFALO, N.Y. TAP) - Customs agents along the New York-Canada border reportedly are preparing for an upsurge in petty smuggling after Friday. A law effective Friday will reduce substantially the amount of liquor and other items a visits to Canada may bring back I or have shipped home. 1 Spence, Inc., 6673 Dixie, Independence Township; Patterson of Rochester, 1001 N. Main, Rochester; Bird Sales and Service, 206 S. Mata, MU-fordj* Oakland Chrysler, 724 md; and Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth, 912 S. Wo9dward, Birmingham. The Fttry series consists of 15 sedans, hardtops and convertibles on a 119-tadi wheelbase and six wagons on a 121-tach wheelbase. M(H)EL changes Exterhw appearance changes besides grille, wheel covers and rear bumpers, include modifications in the rear quarter panels, deck lid and upper and lower deck panels. The new 440-cubic-inch V8 engine choice has a compression ratio of 10.1:1 and uses premium fuel. Two other engine options are: A 383-cubic inch, two barrel carburetor VO, with 9: compression, using regular fuel; and a 383-cubic inch, four-barrel carburetor V8, with 10: compression, usiqg premium fuel. The standard engines are 225': ■: ' ■ ' Progressive Education Put on Stand ^LtriieJ.Naion. Ed.D. ■Hie drive toward the “OrMt Society” has turned the spotlight on education. Through educaUon, the disadvantaged can be helped to overcome their present h caps. Some educators insist that this calls tor a n gence of pro-1 gressive education, which! reached its peak In the 1930’s and Dft. NASON which later was severely criticized. Proponents (tf progressive edneation assert that only throoffa a consideration of the lems of IndivMnal childrea be solved. If by this, they meaa retam to stMsallod ‘life adtost-ment” and pirtttog ‘leamhsg and most fanportant goal of kindergarten and primary edn-catlon, I objeet! However, I->do approve when they advocate progressive methods, spelled with a small letter, which take into account all of the circumstances in a child's life in an effort to relieve the effects of poverty sriiether physical, cultural or emotional. In this program, a child may gain all of the education possible considering his innate abilities. We nevertheless cannot assume that, when a diild’s physical and emotional needs are met, he will automatically acquire needed skills. Helping him attain these skills is the first order of buriness in our school systenns. Present demands that every child receive as much educatiM as he is capable of absmbing call for a reversal of the old “survival of the fittest” procedures. Until the advent of progressive education, scluMds were' operated as sieves. Little concern was shown that a large percentage left school in the elementary grades and that only a few managed to get through and reach college. , The word dropout had not yet been coined. Now, the central concern of the scIkwI must be that every Ponfiac Moll Shopping Center child learn to read imd write and to solve probtenu In arithmetic. Yet tt la not enough Juiit to stand frim^ for the three R’s. The importance of every child must be thoroughly recognized. He or she must be handled indlviduayy or placed in groups small enough to allow generous individual attention. In any' area in iriiich their handicaps are unusually severe, children must be given acivities selected to bring progress and a sense of accomplishment. They must be given special help. Their failures are not due to lack of effort«or motivatloa but to Inadequacies which they cannot, by themselves, overcome. For example, children handicapped through lack of experience wito words or ideas nmst be placed in situations where they can talk without embarrassment. They must be talked to and read to and encouraged to respond, if they are to gain the ne^ed experience. This calls for more attention than is given to the average or gifted student. Alcoholics Are Study Subject By Science Service NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. -Alcoholics wjK) have delirium tremens should be hospitalized even though their attack lasts a shorter time than the usual critical threenlay period. This is the opinion of Dr. Ben-, jamidM. Cutshall, who reports a ] study of 20S cases, including 21 women, in Los A^eles, Calif., in the September issue of Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol. All t h e B e patients are seriously ill, announced careful treatment. They are dehydrated and need fluid replacement. Glucose should be given while the person is unable to eat. Magnesium and potassium, as well as the other electrolyte, must be replaced by injection and by mouth as soon as possible. Sedation should be handled carefully, and the personal interest oif the patient’s doctor is an important factor in successful treatment. Stroi^-arm methods and overuse of medication can result in a high death rate. Delirinm tremens, complete with terrifying hallucinations, was perhaps a feature of Bacchanalian frensiet 2,5M years ago. Dr. CirtBhaU says, bat it is still vagaely understood and inadeqnately treated. To be in delirium temens, an alcoholic must suffer from these four definite signs; (1) hallucinations or mental confusion; (2) excess movement of muscles or hyperkinesis; (3) wakefulness and (4) tremor. ^ ■ All these signs will develop after prolonged and excessive drinking. The type of alcoholic beverage is not important. Urg« lnsid« Handles on '67 Refrigerators BOSTON (AF) — All refrigerators sold in Massachusetts in 1967 and thereafter would be required to have inside release handles, under a bill being drafted for two noembers of the Massachusetts House. The legislation stems from the deaths 1^ week of three small Boston children who suffocated after becoming trapped in a refrigerator stored behind an appliance St(H«. OK Cotton for Program WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department reports that about 9.3 mUlion bales of cotton have been authorized for export under the Food for Peace program since its Inauguration in 1954. The cotton was valued at $1 billion. GOSPEL MEETING to be conducted by EVANGELIST M. LYNWOOD SMITH of WesMO, Mass, at CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 Lofayette Street. Pontiac SEPTEMBER 27 thru OCTOBER 3 ’ Lord's Day............10:30 A.M. Lord's Day Eve....... 7:00 P.M. Nightly.................7:30 P.M. FINE PIANOS AT SAVINGS UP TO *200 GRINNELL PIANOS PLAYED THIS SUMMER IN THE ' Meadowbrook School of Music Sixten Ehrling, Director c at OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Sove on the plonpi selected by the Meadowbrook School a fine Grinnell console pidno . . . fully quoranteed by of Music for the six-week, summer session of Ooklond GrinneU's ... of rore sovings. Your choice of beautiful Universffy. ^hfs Is on unusual opportunity to- ocquire mohogony, wolnut, ebony, cherry and limed ook finishes. .Avalldble only at SCOC PdNTI>^A(^a STORE NOW PRICED FROM- OoO VNTOwS PONTIAC PJ!I CHARGE, ^ w 4-PAY PLAN^(90 days same os cosh) or BUDGET PLAN More ?]olor For Fall WeVe Been Informed NBC Promises 90% . . . CBS Contributing 50% . . . ABC 35% . . . AMBASSADOR Sold in Fine Stores Coast to Coast. . . Exclusive at Waite's in Eastern Michigan *65' 00 Smart, Contemporary Styled 2F COLOR TV Regular 449.00 *384 Contemporary styled cabinet in grained mahogany or walnut finishes. 31-inches wide x 21V4-inches deep, 33'/4-inches high. Full power transformer with parallel filament circuitry, give long tube life, trouble-free operglion and performs where others foil. All 82-Channel. . Radio and TV Dept. . . . F fth Floor Reversible, Wool Blend . . . 9xl2-Ft. OVAL BRAID RUG MONEY DOWN No rug pad needed • American made • Green or brown • No mone^ down W Matching sizes available (approximate size) Rugs.. . Fifth Floor Belleair Acrilan Acrylic ' ELEaRIC BLANKETS Twin Single Full Single Full Dual 66x84-inch 80x84-inch 80x84-inch $]999 $2499 $2999 What a wonderful way to keep warm this winter. Belleair 100% Acrilan acrylic electric blankets. Contour comers for hold power. S^eor warranty, 2 year replacement and 3-year repair and service. Pink, blue, green, gold, white, red. , Electric Blankets . . . Fourth Floor PIPING ROCK by BATES* TWIN, FULL or BUNK SIZE »io i99 America's sweetheart In bedspreadsi Rugged, yet beoutiful Piping Rock hos everything-dramo, durability, washabilify, disciplined end unsurpassed quality. Preshrunk, rounder comers. Many colors. Bedspreads.. . Fourth Floor Mix and Match .. . Martex 'INVITATION' and 'MONTICELLO' TERRI-DOWN® TOWELS Both Towel Ffand Towel Washclotfi $2” 69c Invitation . . . Solid color towel in two textures, one side deep-looped pile and the other Is sheared. Pink, Gold, Blue, Green, or White. Monticello . lovely rose print towels in two textures, ideal to mix and motcK with solid rolor toweft. Charge Yours. Towels Fourth Floor k r THE PONTIAC PRESS hmaamt PontlM, Micbi|u MONDAY, SEPTEMBER S7, lf« KMCKJD A. intOBtAtO wiiiiawl Vabikhtr ■mi— p. ftwniJ B *mm W. Fitmwih Mm A. Biut 85S!m'liSSmr'***"** VIm fCMldMt u« MHor *BmU?SHtar - *ar^3SSrMutwm ®|^jMm5See It Seems to Me__ Pontiac Has Done It Again— *66s Are Super-Excellent! What a happy note we soxmd today. It’8 those 1966 Pontiacs and Tempests. They’re simply magnificent. 11^ teave you breathless. ★ ★ ★ Actually, when you stand between several of these bright, new glistening models you positively drool. Each is so distinctive and so attractive it seems impossible to single out the one you want the most At least that was my position. Others were similarly affected. ★ ★ ★ Of eoorse I’m everlastingly prejudiced, but I can offor con-dashre proof that Fm jost one of a vast, nameless horde. Some 800,000 (yes, eight hundred thousand) purchasers jammed their way Into Pontiac and Tempest dealers this past year and laid down demand orders for one of these American Beauties. How about that! ★ ★ ★ No less an authority than the venerable Abbsham Lmcxujr said: “You can fool some of the people aU of the time, and all of the people some of the ttoe but you can’t fool aU of the people att of the time.” ' And right there lies Pontiac’s indisputable to fame. Hundreds and hundreds of thousands have been buying and bujdng new model Pontiacs and TempeoU in ovw increasing numbers over a span of many years. ★ ★ ★ In fact, this All-Ameiican division sold more Tempests akme in 1965 than it did P--o ■ Wn*IBg, wMnnViOT BOBI9 can bo nailed is 1 pabib uni- ttoOy differoto to their affroto totbepnbibtario And wtlib wo’ro on such sub- Rumored! New York Dally Newe Dopester and “informed Bourcco” stories are flying around agab, about how Presi* dent Johnson b trying to end the Vbt Nam war wlftout victory for our side. AAA Iho ProsideBt b rumored making peace advaneoi to Haaei, capital of Red North Vbt Nam, through mummed third parties. Haaot b rw mored stlU coy, but net M coy as it was a mooth or ib weeks AMI M eu lad it forth. peace plan b true, apparently — a plan hatched by Nasser, Indian Prime Minister Shastri, and Yugosbv dictator Tito. Those names are sufficient to Justify s firm U.8. thumbsdown — especially since Nasser has just shrunk some more by loe-bg Ms war b Yemen. A A ^ As fsr a pessiUe Johaseu BO-wta policy b the Viet conflict, the Prerideat must know — mdeis he hae bees brab-waihed by hb “liberal” frieadi - tbat ■ U J. Vbt baefcdemi would only emeoyt-age North Vbt Nam and Us Red Cktaa puppet-master to gritob up an Southeast Asia. That wodd be « disaster for the free world. Slight Difference! The Mbneapolb Star An Mehuttonfil edr pne eaye tie etewardeeeee will change uniforms up to fopr fimoe b a itogle flight with the hope that it will enterta^ the paeeengers. That depends on where ‘.'ey change them. 1 iH sbl thnmbeocktag of “llb-orab” who invariably oppose The r^MTt that Egyptian die-tolor 0. A. Nasser has • Vbt I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 A-7 By WALTER LOGAN United I|raM International , Rqxnia circulating in diplo-,inatic. ciroea in London say UJ. ain raids on Oonununist north Viet Nam can be expected to bn slowed down fa| coming wenki sinq)^ because there ii not much of military importance* kft Jo teunb, aaide from Hanoi Itself. ‘ ' ^ He Viet Ceng too has suffered more heavily latdy than the Cenmranists are prepared ' to admit, and ttere are growing indications the bock of die Viet Coag may be broken within a year or l8 months. But the diphxnats say Hanoi appears no more willing than ever to negotiate and that peace talks likely to be InitiaM by the United Nations General As-dembly stand litde chance of PROPAGANDA BENEFITS: Indications in Europe a^ that the Soviet Union has benefited * enormously from Premier Alexei Kosygin’s offer to mediate in the Pakistan-Indian war and his ’ suggestion tor a summit meeting between Prime Minister Lai B^ur Shastri and President Mohammad Ayub Khan on Soviet soU. peal was aimed lai^ely at winning Afro-Asiaa support for Russia in its quarrel wUh Red But it also helped on the home front Most Bast Uoc nations praiseil Russia and the United Nationi and scored Peking for making inflammatory moves against India. NUCLEAR ARMING: The Soviet Union has gone all-out recently in condemning what it calls West German efforts ti> gain control of nuclear weapons and has warned that the Warsaw pact nationi will take “appropriate measurA’’ M West Germany gets them. Diplomats in Moscow say they doubt seriously the Russian opposition will lead to Russia’s Iianding S^ond Case Links Mumps, Heart Ailnient By Scienee Service WASHINGTON - A 17-year-old boy died of congestive heart failure eight months after he ' mmnps, scientists of the U.S. Public Health Service have reported here. The rare medical case is the second in which the mumps vi- he rus was a factor in causing the heart ailment. The boy bed had BO previous record of mumps or exposure to mumps, nor bad he ever let fever that might have con-trftutedto his heart failure. Dr. unUiam C. Roberts, chief of the pathology laboratory of surgery branch, and Dr. Samuel M. Fox HI, chief of the heart disease control program of the rare case in the September issue of the ioumal Circulation. The patient represented t h e second instance in which pathological Rndings, and the first instance in which blood flow studies have been reported in a person with “mumps heart dis- INGOODHEAL'm ’The hoy was in good health until he was sdhed with pain in the left side of his nock. He next day the aatire left «lde of his neck was swoBeu and he was put to bed. Four days later he was admitted to a local hospital where he developed abdominal pain. Heart enlargement and frequent premature vmdrkular contractions were noted, but a presumptive diagnosis td mumps only was made. ’>merabers ot the govem-' re he may step down Premia Gqerges „ is his standard bear-he does that some of the ministers will be out of work. FALSE TEETH Chtowlng EfficlAney Incrtooswd np to 35%’ PONTIAC Rockcftte PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Com 332-4643 Visif Tb0 HEARING CENTER in the MALL • rarrs • aim • BATraaiat TIM. a. Aoeww. ccMuita FPEE 5 LBS, COFFEE IF FRETIER CAN'T BEAT YOUR DEAL !!!! \ * 'Vi .‘f Ym, mo'ani, ovotylhins I* roody at Frottof't riukt now, all tha now 1966 modol RMfcbandlM it on ■ ovary of my 8-ttoro floori and Ift pikod to movo out qwkliiy. I'vo not volumo btwins ditcount ■ pricot on avory^ine tor your thoppiitu plooMite. Whothor M's a now com TV (bottor hurry if yoo’ro ■ ■ionnifte on buying color, tlioy'ro alroody eolting tcorco), block and whito TV, wathor, drym,.ra- ■ trigoialor, tone#, diihwathor, olc. IVa got 'om and ttw prk# Ic rigto. Romombor, If I can't boed your ■ bott prico or torvfco, you got 8 Ibi. of caftoo abtolutoly PIHI4. *iwopl Whirlpool bi copy. ■ TV with AM/PM ttaree Pheae. Prt-Yaar awdal. Speftass Oiled jUMbAM WaluHf Iteree Phene, ■eaati-ful eaNeaea styling m& *79" Full faaiily tixe. In erigtaal enftee. SWUM. •14r» 'OOURTV 0 IIMWOtt* OcllVWT iMTTin tow |MIMU PllCb *349” Tte! Science kit, an odu-cationai and fun gSmo. Sovel 88c Bazooka gun, firet plastic pollets. Sava nowl 88c Walkio talkie, H worksi Fun for any ago child. 88c Dial ipollor, oduca-tio nal game for young children. 88c Side arm gun with holster and grenade. Savtl 88e Magnetic pitch, a game of skill. For young and oldl 88c Eldon's Got away target car with driver. Savol 88c Mickey Mouse getar, plays real tunes. Hurry ini «. 88a I4e Frlie *89” mNim WUHEI _____ nfj UrtitingiioMM Gentole ttirao. WaliHit Oabinat. ...i.™ »138" —IFKSr*— Diluxa Eliofrie Range *169** Maytag iirnaiiar Hat Extra Larga Ringar Rolle. iliSS *189** Head t^alvfnaler iiaeyo Ranga. iil peroallan dm.m, ailtoiaftlio .iBMRr satetMT NO-DEFKOSTWa DUPLIX REFRIGIRATOR FREEZER 0 run eiM ii.xs cu. n. “frlftrctor H Siw ase-ib. izmMr ir InclMt WMt; Htt IlMTy to For Fi ^ wWv i^iRvi un tkiii FRITTER Al'IHl'iNCF OOMPANY POtfnAC WAREHOUSE V miORAPH RD. H MIL! f. ORCHARO UKIRD. 2 Mild North afMIraeleMlio Op4n Dotty 10-9-Qpan Sunday 11 -4 ^ FE 8-7051 ■8 MWIV IMlR-IP 1* N HMTllI TV MY SPECIAL SALE! SPECIAL! NEW! V-RROOM! 'BrowniV palomino hortt Blue and white 'Riverio' Mattel's 12-in. tricycle has sturdy spring susptnsion sturdy steel doll coach with real motor roar, now Brown/tan tough polyothylono mg/ a horse mounted on action-filled K K spring suspension. Will not tipi Rubbw cushions to protect the floor. Hurry in todoyl CNAROI IT Blue/white steel body with em- ^ M bossed sides. 7“ chrome plated ^ ^ steel wheels, W white tires m with chrome plated chassis and m spring suspension. CHARGI IT Adjustable chrome plated mo- m A torcycle handlebars, puncture ^ ^ proof rubber tires on this stur- dy trike. PLUS a battery ope- rated V-rroom unit. Sovel CHARGI IT 3 PIECE SET 1^ BIG BUY! SPECIAL! Durablf Formica top toblt Red 'Fire Chief' automobile The pedal drive Tot Rod' complota with two choirs has bright chrome ploted bell with bucket seat styling ’ Atoir and stain rosistont formica gw tap table with 2 chelrb vinyl X If podded soots. All with hl^y mm ^ polishod logs. Hurry, on solo iJw / while quantlHos low. . CHAROI IT 33 Inches long, 15 inches In ^ a width. Painted bright rodi Rolls X ^ on sturdy'mould^ tiros. Th# mm favorito auto of ovory childl \ On sole whito they last. CHAKOi \ Bright vermlllion finish on sleek, 0 0 low frame. Vinyl covorod roll m^R 0 0 bar and bucket soot. Semi- mm pnoumatic tiros and boll boor- Jr ing roar axel hangers, CHARM IT REMEMBER OPEN IVIRY NliHT TO f Drayfon open Sun. noon to A JUST SAY CHARGE IT AKE MONTHS TO PAY DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUtNI ■ , MONDAY; SEI^EMBER 27,1965 MonnonsShun Draff Dodgers Act to Prevent influx in Mimnary Field SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — It* Mormon Church has tdnai stqts to make sure its already careyiy screened mis-sionaiy ftjrce won’t be joined by young men who want to dodge the draft. The Churdi of Jesus Christ of Latternlay Saints is noted for putting the cream of its young maidmod into the missionary field. They serve all over the world, U S-Canadian Auto Pad May Spark‘Senate Fight I WASHINGTON (PPI) - A little-notioed agreement with Canada, signed by President Johnson last January, appeared today to be beaded for a bitter a^t in the Senate. i The battle invdves legislation to cany out the agreement, which provides for elimination of all tariffs on shipments of new cars and new' car parts between the United States and Canada. It does not apply to shipments of replacement parts. Canadian officiak already have put it into effect in anticipation of U.S. approval. Up until a few weeks ago the Bat new Sen. Albert Gere, D-Tqm., is lea^ a against the leglsiatiOB. , There has been speculatfon that Gore might bring OQ a tiU-busto- by attaching fmto. pots MU to the oontroWrsiai measure to repeal the “ri^t to work” authorisation of the Taft-Hartley act. ? not anticipated any opposition. Senate RepubUcan Leai Ey^ett M. Dirksen, lU., . sil^ enemy of^ ttie ri|^ to work repealer, has voweid to'fiib'. buster against its passage. Tha auto parts measure woi^ then be caught in the middle. What do Gore and his badcoa I object to in the agreement? agreeq^ ttsdl as ^ htvf mu^ "etfed on the Ivate Mcts ttatedbyfiKCknailaag ........the Mg ante prp These i>apts require that 60 per oent d the parts of cars add In Canada be nnade in the dominion. They also require that the n^nufacturers invest $241 American market, and the required investment in new plants and equipment wUl use tq> the tariff savings Canadian firms obtain on i^ imported from this country. Some Canadiaa firms already have announced that Oe price of new cars wfll go up the nmnufacturers Invest ______.*i after the reached nine months ago. wiil= the agreement have any Is there any substance to effect on auto prices in either Gore’s fears that American country' Pfobably not. Canadian auUh motive output is too small in comparison with U.S. production workers will lose their jobs as a result of the agreement? Government offidals agree there wUl be “some dislocation’ in the Ojs. adinnottii^lt; . W do not boUeve it wiU be as ex- tensive>^ Gore fears. Th^ pote that thaMll providos for feiwral aid to nyona adversely affected by the paci Brittth Consorvtfti>« V ArrlvM in ifulc^Biicfi. JAKARTA, Indonesia f API-Rear Adm. M. Morgan-Giies, a British Conservative mdmber of ParUamdit, has aitiVed from Bangkok for a foUrday fulvate visit. Morgan-Giies is the first British MP visiting this country in three years. NEW/ ______ f^UPtO 6 LIS. A WEEK pici CAPSULE^! Easier to take and mote effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less includirtg ^ules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physieian, M.D No Gastritis or irremlaritv •'''N'T.PIEt with Medic-Way cape. DON ...—.. —JUST EAT! As thousands have done* you can lose 5, 50 or 100 IIm. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY I MEDIC-WAY 335-9206 7 OfficM hi IMImM md Wiyii* ChwIlM - 0«« to MlrKto MS* CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A. LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD . . . EASY TO USE . . . JUST PHONE 332JI181. pay fteir own expenses, look forward to the job throughout adMesoence. When tiiey beemne 19 years, old fiiey are eli^Ue to accept a] call, which they consider a dL vin^ instituted privilege and j duty. I BIG TURNOVER The church has about 12,000 missionaries in the field, most of them around the draft age of 19-25. They usually serve from 24 to 90 months, so the turnover is about 5,000 to 6,000 a year. These young men usually go | to college or into the armed | forces after their mission is serveu. Last week the church’s top hierardial body, the First Pr«-idency, announced new restrictions limiting a branch or ward (parish) to one missionary every six months. The restrictions were adopted at the request of the Selective Service System. President Hugh B. Brown, first counselor to church President David 0. McKay, said in an interview the church was reverting to a program similar to that employed during the Korean War. “Our missionary force,” he said' “will definitely be reduced, but only time will tell how much.” \ The director of Selective Serv-iV in Utah, Col. Evan P. Clay, torn a newsman the church was adopting “a controlled program which would enable a most sincere and worthy young man to fulfill his reli^ous desires." “But R wBl aUndoma." Ck9 said, “the individual who attempts to use a mission as a shield from military sendee.” OUNCE OF PREVENTION Mayor Verl G. Dixon of Pro-1 VO, 40 miles south of Salt Lake I City, and a former ward bishop, said he thought the restrictions I were adopted “to head off a large increase of applications' for nnissionary service to avoid the draft.” However Utah County Commissioner G. Marion Hinckley, who also is president of a stake (diocese), said, “The missionary system is absolutely not us^ as a draft dodge. The church would screen out those who tried that.” The Mormon Church is primarily a laymen’s organization. Most of the officers, except a few at the tap, carry out their church duties in their free time — and without pay. But when a young man goes on a mission it is a full-time affair and he is considered an ordained member of the clergy and hence entitled to draft deferment. DON’T GET CAUGHT With Your F-0-6D0WN ‘Warp’aFLEX-O-BLASS.tiiatis. Cover a/jT’wpanijias NOW (doora, windows, porches) that let in cold winter drafU. Just cut Wsrp’s FLEX-O-CLASS with shears, tack over screens or frames for low-oost winter protection. Warp’s genuine, crrstel-ctear FLEX-O-CLABS bolde IN beat-keepe OUT odd. You’ll save up to 40% on fuel ooete... be anug and warm all winter longn^EX-O-GLABS laets lor yeara at a fraction tha oort ef glaaa. Only 904 ■ square yard at your looal hard- fim HOy^EKEEPilM mi TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY » p Mmii-M Sole! Terrilfie Mvings . . . S daya only! It’s your big opportunity to get bargains In brand new appliances — pins SUPER SAVINGS on these new window and floor samples, nopr sharply reduced in price for fast selling now . . . Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Remember all items are fully i^aranteed — and priced complete, including delivery. l>yenr'aOrvice and full warmpty. Most items at all stores. Sorry, no phone orders — shop in person and save. BIG MONEY SAVING BUYS FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS TV's 6REATE9T SEASON YET! Sale! WASHERS Sale! Automatic WASHERS SPEED QUEEN Family-Siae Wringer Washer, now Top famont brand with Porcelain Tub-Safety Wringer-full «ia(,._Caalert. Etc. Now only RCA WHIRLPOOL 12-Lb. Power House Automatic. RCA VICTOR IJHF-VHF MAYTAG Deluxe-Featured Wringer Washer, now Big Porcelain Enamel Waib -.Full tite Safety Wringer, e^. 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RCA WHIRLPOOL Deinxe Electric Dryer, now Full 2 Cycle Operation - All Fabric Safety, Safety Door, etc. Inalalled by Uimn Free m 2-Speed 14-Ponnd Special »169 Delivered! laauned! Serviced! No Money Down, IB Mouthly Nomlal apeefl for everyday thinp-tlow pntle apeed for “wash *n wsan”. AtUnstebls waah leraps-waterJeveleoB-trol—dsifosrsd and inatellcd Giant 13 cti. ft. •168 No Money Down-96 MontMy Biggest refrigerator welve ever priced so low! Huge 19.6 sq. ft shelf area. Big porcelain crisper-all deinxe fe9tnrqs,ete. 183 RCA VICTOR COLOR RCA WHIRLPOOL 14-Foot Automatic Defrost 2 Big Crlapera — Acroaa.Top 109-Pound Freeaer — Delnae»Door Shelvea. RCA WHIRLPOOL AU-Fabric Gas Dryer, Temp. Control Simfde One-Dial Control — Lint Screen - Gient 12-lb. Capacity. Reduced to............. Free Inalallalion New 1W6 Modeli in ■II ' .lyle.. M.pl. Early Ameriran, Walnut Daniah Mwl. Provincial, Maho,- inrlode all channel, (channel 50 (Mil. .New Vitia Tuner, Bonded, non • dare tube. Come See. GIBSON “No-Frost” 2-Door Refrigerator-F reexer No defroaling ever in the freeaer. No defroadng in the refrigerator aeetion. All deinxe. GENERAL ELECTRIC BIG Deluxe Electric Dryer Big Porcelain Drying DmnL All fabric temperature coniroL Inatalled by Ediaen. *219 GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-Door Bargain Haa loada of atorage apace -and sR delaxe featurea! 2 criap-era, butter keeper — etc. Big 130-lb. Freeaer. HAMILTON Deluxe Gas Di^er Sun-E-Day Lamp kilb germa, driea clothea “aumhine freak”. Haa 4 heat aellingi and qmre. Inatalled Free. *218 FRIGIDAIRE Deinxe 2-Door Refrigerator-F reexer Haa aeparate Trne-Zero Freeaer — ,2 Deinxe Criapera — Door Shelvea - Etc. '228 FRIGIDAIRE Electric 30; Big all porceleia range. Get the beat. Deaigned to laat a life- time. Big beantiful i *157 Family Enjoyment PHILCO 30” Electric Range Buy of the year - haa ataialcaa f that lifu for clean- LI top on range that lifu for cleaning. Lift off door. All porcelain RCA NEW 66 CONSOLE GIBSON Family-Sixe 315-lb. Upright Freexer, Now BnilMn Door Lock and Key! Alto haa 4 faat-freesa Shelvea -nil Deinxa Door Shchrea, ole. *188 GENERAL ELECTRIC 30’ American Double Oven Both High and Low oven, clock controlled, all featurea, apcod t Baaie delaxa > with Baaie Brown only. *847 GENERAL ELECTRIC 14-Ponnd Glafit ‘2-Speed •188*® DeHverodl Inatoledl WamnladI NeiUnay Dewn-U.S9 Weekly BniltWitb all tha baaie featurea hot, warm end cold wmh :tempa. Lgvel csMrol, 9 oyclea ineinding aoak. New 196S model inatolled and delivarad. Come PHILCO 300-lb. FrecEer •163 DcliveredI Serviced! WorraaledI Hal high-efficiency iniul- ation — counter-balanced Safety Lid for your protection — Vinyl Lid Seal — Space-Saving design, etc. ADMIRAL Super-Sixe 526-lb. Cheat Freexer, only ■ ft Ca- r.7 — Built-in Lock and Key Dainxa Door Storage. *177 TAPPAN 30” Gas Range With Look-In Oven All deinxe featurea. Eaay to 1 only. *187 PHILCO Upright Freexer S60-lb. Storage 16.1 ft. The buy ofa life time. New Ihin-waii eonalruetion. Magnetic door lock. Now Only! SUNRAY Gas Range Lighter 30” or 36” Bargain buy. All porcelain oven. Lift-top for ---- Warranted. *118 RCA 21” Color Combination YOU GET THIS FBEE! Free Delivery 50 Service FREE INSTALLATION! FREE SERVICE! FREE . DELIVERY! The all new 1966 complete lino of combination now on diaplay, orfering oil aiylea: Modern Daabb, lulian or French Provincial. TV haa bonded nan-glare tube. All channela including channel 50. Front apeakera, FM-AM and Stereo, FM aolid tlaw ndio, all-apeed automatie turntable. So much for yon, come eee. No Money Down, Weekly EASY CREDIT-NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS 3AME AS CASH! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY IN YOUR HOME '! THE BEST SHOW EVER! The GOODHOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON, FE 4-1555 RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER •129 FBEK EDISON INgTALUnON free Da(Mt Edltan (Save ______, aemplau tdriag. 1 tyaUa far wgSlar or weak n’ wear fakrla. eiANTSIZE GAS DRYER •158 -am Urn Cdlewer ekSnS. K THE PONTIAC PKBSS; BjONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 A—® 'f With (jypsies ’ ■ i' VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Patil’s celebration Sunday of hia ntii birthday amid wandering GypiiM Was seen today u another reflection of the Roman Catholic Church’s desire to be open to the world, the topic the Vatican Ecumenical Council waa debating today. 2,200 Ushops went into the third week of the council’s fomih and final session after another unpreteiented day in the life of Pope Paul VI. ★AW The pontiff drove 25 miles south of Rimie to.Pomezia to say Mass for 3,000 Gypsies from various parts of Europe, encamped in caravan trailers and tents on a broad field that downpours turned Into a quagmire. He clapped time with them as they entertained him with lively Gypsy ballads. CLAIMS U.S. PLOT—Li Tsung-jen, 74, former vice president of Nationalist China who defected to Red China earlier this year, told newsmen in Peking yesterday of an alleged U.S. plot to overthrow Nationalist President Chiang Kai-shek. Tqmg-jen claims bt 955 the U.S. asked him to overthrow Chiang Kai-shek, but he rejechkl the proposal. Klan Seeks Members By United From latenaattOMl The Ku Khuc Klan plans to step up membership ^es in five states this fall, with rallies in Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania Koitucky. Hie program was announced yesterday by (Niio Kleai^e Par-kie Scott during a rally at Covington, Ky. Mhddgan wanM also be na- Klaa activity, Scott said, bat plans for that state are ia-deflaite at present ”We would rather hold a rally next in Virginia,” Scott said. “We have a very definite reason for it. It is very necessary in Virginia.” Scott, a member of the Na-titmal Knights of the Ku Khix Klan, said that “Ohio now is tiie best state for Klan purposes ixnlh of the Mason-Dixon line” and added that Cleveland is the best dty. 3NATRALLY Police estimated the crowd attending the rally at Covington Saturday night at 900. Only a handful turned out for another meeting yesterday afternoon. A Cincinnati television photographer, John Scbaffer, swore out warrants for the arrests of two men on charges of assult-ing him during the Saturday ni{dit rally. Sdiaffer accused the pair td punching him in the stomach during a scuffle. Other developmeiits: - NATCHEZ, Miss. - A civU rights spokesman has vowed that Neipoes will continue demonstrations here until city officials meet demands, including a public denouncement of the Ku Klux Klan. About 700 Negroes staged a march Saturday, the fifth in recent weeks. Nadiville, Teim. — Mrs. Ruby Hurley, a regional director for the National Assodaton for the Advancement of Colored People, said yesterday there are “too many showcase Negroes in this country.” She was referring to the recent appointment of fine Negroes to the Tenessee Highway Patrol. St. Petersburg, Fla. — The Florida secretary of state yesterday told a Negro voters organization that Negroes will have to make individual efforts to assume reqwnslUlities of citizenship. He said government can imvide freedom but “the wwld owes no man a living.” Prisoners Celebrate During Stay in Jail HOUSTON, Miss UR — Eight Chickasaw county prisoners held a party in Jail bve when they broke into a cell and got contraband booze that Sheriff Arnold Simpson had stored there. Using a broom to pry open the door, they pulled out a case of gin. Charges of petty larceny were added to the original charges for which they were Jailed. 1^. eitneuf ALWAYS RR8T QUALITY^ toddletime* sleepers reduced! SAVE 1.57 ON 3 PRS.! SIZES 1-4 REG. 2.19 $ 5 PAIRS sizos 3-8 save 1.47 on 3 prs. reg. 2.49 pr. .. now 3 for $6 Babies and their moms get a big bargain bonus on our Birthday I Our own Toddletime* sleepers are marvelous buys all year round. Always first quality, always top value — the only corners we cut are on the price you pay! We specify and supervise production every step of the way to maintain our well-known standards of excellence. AAany styling details are exclusive with usINow, for a limited time only, we're reducing the price to bring you better value than everi Compare! Print top with solid bottoms. Maize, mint, blue, pink, 1-4,3-8. SAVE NOW ON ALL INFANTS' and TODDLERS' NEEDS! TODDLERS' EASY^RE STRETCH COnON TERRY PUYCLOTHESI ^9B |49 ^9B lone pants cor* ttratch cotton tony for ilwt H to 2. Jum|M«ilt with grippor crotch, uporoto poiot, Iona pants cut for roemy fit, cuddly hoodod cordigon. Pink or bluo. Pricod for voluol PENNEY'S OWN TODDLETIME® COZY-WARM OVERSLEEPIRS L98 I. C95 4** 5* Just tho thing tg koop b«br WorM___________________________ wintor nights ... ToddlotlmoO ovOrsloopors of plush AcrllonO acrylic and ocototo with full-longth sippor, long-woor ploMic solfs, olostleiiod ankloti Whito, bluo, p|^ and hwIm Ih sI«h Penne/s Miracle Mile STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9 P.AA EVERYONE’S A WINNER DURING WICKES III * AMtffVfRSARr SALE DATES: Monday Saptcmbar 27 thru Saturday Octobur 2 OWENS-CORNING 3"FIIERGLAS INSULATION Cut high fuol bills this wintor. Won't settle or jag, fits easily ond snugly between joists and studs. REG. PRICE $3.43 ROLL Stock Up Now for Folll INnRIOR FIR PLYWOOD Agency & Association grade stamped, sanded ono ready for painting or finishing for any interior uso. 4'X 8'sheets. 1/4” AD—Interior. .Reg. $2.72 Sale $2. W AD Interior. Reg. $6.08 Sale $5 V4" AC Exterior. .Reg. $3.04 Sale $2 W AC Exterior . Rag. $4.00 Sole $2 Under Carpet, file UNDERLAYMENT surface over rough, uneven 1 W 4x8 Particle board. Rag. $2.88 $2, W 4x8 Particle board. Reg. $4.16 $4 WICKBl 40 74 72 72 For o smooth. Save I 72 00 TRIPif TRACK ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS iprisg ecHen. Cesi- COMBMATiON DOOR Full inch thick extruded aluminum frame with reinforced gusset corners. Pre-hung concealed hinges with oilite bearings. Ready for easy installation. REG. $19.95 SALE Compare Wickos Prlcel FIREPLACE UNIT Famous name brand. Patented design circulates heat. Complete, ready for installation. 34 inch size. Other sizes available. REG. $54.45 SALE THE PONTIAC PBJgSS^ MONDAY* SEFT1BMBER 27, 1965 WELCOMED FROM EXILE - Ex-Prea-dent Juan Bosch of the Dominican Republic is embraced by an admirer in Santo Domingo yesterday while rebel chief Col. Francisco Caamano Deno stands at right Bosch returned to the troubled island nation Saturday after spending two years in exile. Dominican Scene Facing New Crisisi SANTO DOMINGO W - A serious deterioration in the internal political situation confronted the Dominican Republic's fledgling provisional government today. The gravity of thelcrisis was underlined by the sudden return Sunday night of U.S. Amba^-dor Ellsworth Bunker, the top troubleshooter in the Dominican crisis for the Organization of American States. ■k it h The presence of the 10,000-nan inter-American peace force was believed to rule out any chance (rf large-scale violence. The Dwninican armed forces and the national university were understood to be the principal problem areas for the three week-old regime beaded by Dr. Hector Garda-Godoy. TENSE CLIMATE ‘n» return Saturday of deposed ez-President Juan Bosch was considered an aggravating iacior in the tenae politieal dimate. On Ms arrival, Bosch horted the Dominicans to forceful action, including strikes, to force foreign troops out of the Prudent Garcia-Godoy was eq>ected to address the nation tonight There were persistent rumors that he planned to announce the appointment of a new armed forces minister to replace Commodwe Francisco J. Rivera Caminero. * * * Leaders of the armed forces consider the president’s attitude toward the progress of demilitarization in the rebel sector to be too soft. Rivera Caminero recently labeled rebel efforts to disarm their civilian sympathizers a “sham.” k k k The rdtels want Rivera Caminero and the three chiefs of staff removed for bombing and shelling the city at the height of the April revolt. Relations between the president and his military cMefs are believed to have cMlled more after a delegation d officers, led by Rivera Caminero, called on the president at 3 a.m. Saturday to suggest he postpone h’s return until the situation in Santo Domingo improved. The president refused. The president also was reported looking into the unscheduled appearance in the security fwces for Bosch’s arrival of troops belonging to the armed forces training center- formerly conunanded by ousted Gen. Eli-Wessin y Wessin. These units reportedly were not included in the security urange-ments, and eyewi&esses said they were involved in most of the shooting incidents during Bosch’s return. 1 More Congressman Added to the Family LEESBURG, Fla., (AP) -Rep. A. Sydney Herlong, D-Fla’. today has a son-in-law who also is a congressman. Herlong’s daughter, Sydney, became the bride Satur^y of Rep. Jed Johnson Jr., IMMda., in a ceremony at Morrison Memorial Methodist church. Independent Clan Happy in the Hills LANDAFF, N.H. UR ^ Nate pider, U, a man with no taste for a world be calls “the luecinct,” has founded his own kingdom with more than 29 descendants on the summit of a small mountain. Kidder beads a nearly self-sufficient clan the size of a small town, at the elevation on 285 acres of tim- berland in the Cooley Hills of northem New Hampshire. •1%e population indndes Kidder’s wife, nine more gramdchildren than he keeps track of and\ pigs and goats. The. patriarch, bom in Vermont of Indian stock, says he hasn’t taken a trip since he went Falls, Vt., about 60 miles away, years ago. “Out here, we have it our own way,” Kidder says. “It’s quiet. We can do what we want, raise vdiat we want and keep what we want.” THE PRECINCT Kidder refers to the world below as “the precinct” — the nearest town is 10 miles away — and says, “You have to do vdiat they tell you there and I’d hate that.” Hie KIdderi raise dieir own food and do without doc-toff, dentists, bufeliers, carpenters and- even undertakers. Nate and his wife live in a large tarpaper-covered house. Other family members live in small wood structures with tins roofs that they built themselves. ★ ★ ★ The Kidders do make infrequent trips to town for clothing and other supplies. They sell some of their timber when they need mwiey. SIMPLE LIFE Life is simple in the colony. “The Kidder women are not raised to dote on foolish finery,” its founder said. Kidder’s mother died in the Landaff Hills. He bought his first N acres uhen a mill burned and the owner sold ouL Two of Kidder’s sons served in the armed- services during World War H but chose afterwards to return to the hills. Visitors are fe# to Kidder’s kingdom. The narrow brush and rock-covered road that winds up the nnountain is impassable by car most of the way. “The “precinct” below is growing, however. A new road is planned that will pass Kidder’s prqierty on one side of the mountain, and land recently sold on' the opposite side may be subdhided into building lots. E.O.M. SALE RUVICniRSIEIIEO’S Poftobl* wMi rail araund ttand A micra- phoM. 1965 Modal list prico $129.95... W W 1965 Walnut, with FM Storao Radio. UstWea $379.50......... fcW 1965 Mapla wHh FM Storao, 6-Ft. In OQCI^O Uiiflth. $425 List..... 1966 MopU, 5-Ft. In Ungth. 3 | 11^^ LM$349.50.............. IP IV Terms Available HAMPTOH ELECTRIC CC. 821W. 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WEU MOUNT miR NEW GOODYEAR WINTER TIRES FREE! 5 carsliso GO. ‘>IoIJmit”Giiaianleel GO good/Iear _________________ g^g^UNAnOOPiriM Tim FMUUMOm THIS « ------------1 • Me HUM en mnee • NesniKee to roeoi* MeamUed toepaad • then 80,000 Qoodyaer daalere In the UnttadaiatM and Canada PdrUiaaiillraMeoniiatfaad8AU.NEWOOO0yiAIIAUTODIinAREaiMIIANTEU ■ mm tmd dtrth^iihiZi end agiinatdelMds In wortunaiwMpand materials end normal road hnarda.aMapt repair. Woe" current at the tkne at adJmtment, not on M BE SURE TO SEE NCAA COLLEGE FOOTBALL SATURDAY and NFL PRO POOTBAU SUNDAY, BROUGHT TO YOU BY GOOOYEAR-CHECK YOUR PAPER FOR TIME and STATION MODYEU SEHICE tIOIE WDI mci it UWIENCI n S-ll230pM Mom. thru Thwt. StJI fa ^ M. Ml 7tlA Sat2i3S cmr TIRE 9011. RUT RMOOO OpM Friday «|H 9 FJL THE ypNTlAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 Selection I fQrtlj,S.^uclgeship •r BOSTON (Ai>^) leaden ei^ressed dis-r Weaaure today «t President / ^ehnson’s aanouatement that ha wiU nominate TOancis X. Morrissey, an old Mend of the Ken. nedy family, to a federal J^e- ^ The Massai^husette Bar Asso-'^elation and the Federal Judici-aiy Committee of the American Bar Associatioa have opposed Morrissey’s awedniment In the past because they said he was unqualified for the post. Officials of both' groups appear ready now to speak against Morrissey’s confirmation by Uie President Johnson announced §inday from Johnson City, Tex., that he would nominate Morrissey, a Boston municipal Judge for the past seven years, for a life-time U.S. district judgeship in Massachusetts. OPPOSED BEFORE Walter H. McLaughlin, president of the Massachuseto bar, said that organization had opr posed Morrissey’s appointment in 1961 and 1963 when word spread of an impending nomination by the late President John F. Kennedy. “I would have a ivetty good idea the position they have twice taken after full debate would be affirmed,’^ he said. Morrissey, 55, was executive secretary to Kennedy when K^^y served in Congress. He was once an aide to former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, the late president’s father. When Edward M. Kennedy began his campaign in 1962 for election to the U.S. Senate frpm Massachusetts, Morrissey escorted him around the state and helped with the campaign. Sen. Kennedy submitted Morrissey’s name to President Johnson. McLaughlin sajHf be will call, special meeting of the Masaa^ chusetts bar if the aomlnatlob goes to a Senate hearing before ^ next sdte<|||led meeting OdL INVESTIGATIONS Albert E. Jeiiner, ehalrmian of the ABA’S Federal Judiciary Committee, said its investigations found Morrissey a “nuui of character and hitegrity.” The committee, however, concluded that Morrissey was unqualified for the federal bench, Jenner said. “Judge Morrissey has no experience In the trial of cases. As a judge in Boston Municipal Court, he has presided over misdemeanor cases and minor civU litigaUon. He has bad no experience in felony cases nor any equity jurisdiction. He has never presided over a jury,’ Jenner said in Chicago in a telephone interview. He said Morrissey twice had failed the Massachuietts bar examination and would serve the federal bendi “so far as we can tell, with little aptitude.' NO COMMENT Assistant press secretary Joseph LaHin said the White House had no conunent on the critical reaction to Morrissey’s selection. Morrissey said: “I am very grateful to President Johnson ior. this demonstration of his copfidei^ in me. I dull do everything in my power to prove Worthy of the President’s trust.’’ He was appointed to the Boston municipitd judgeship in 1958 by former Gov. Foster Furcolo. The Ainu remain one of Japan’s mysteries. Although they live among Mongoloid people, the Ainu' look more like Europeans. They speak a language unrelated to Japanese. D. C Home Rule Issue Close to Vote WASHINGTON (AP) - A revised bUl to give District of Columbia residents self-fovcrn-ment reaches the House floor today. Its backers ooidklently predict victory. “We’ve got a minimum of 235 votes,’’ said Rep. Abraham J. Multer, D-N.Y., a leader of a bipartisan group pushfog for its passage. A majority ,of “ House is 21g. QUEEN VISITS HOME Queen Hopia of Siggim, the former Hope Cooke of New York and PhUadelphia, ar-rived in Kennedy Airport, N.Y., yesterday to “see doctors.’’ She did not elaborate on her reasons for the medical visit. Fire Kills Five in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (iFI - A mother and four of her children burned to death today when fire swept a two-story row house in densely populated North Philadelphia. Four other children es-caped the flames. Neighbors said they were roused by screams and shrieks ffom those trapped inside the house. Multer said there might be a filibuster by diehard opponents of the bill which would give Washington, with its heavily , Negro population, the rii^t to AP eiMMu elect its own officials for the first time since 1874. He said if this han>ens — it is done in the House by members demanding strict following of all rules and by repeated quorum calls — it may be Wednesday or Thursday before a final vote comes. “We’ll just sit and twiddle our thumbs until it’s over,’’ Multer said. In order that Jewish members of the House could be present for any votes during the Rosh Hashanah holidays today and Tuesday, an unprecedented Jewish religious service was arranged for the Capitol prayer room near the House chamber. Backed up behind the hobie rule bill is a heavy schedule for the House this wedc. A 82-billion pay raise bill for all federal workers is next on Authorities said tht victims were Mrs. Lucille Miller, 58, and her children Rupert, It, Byron, 14, Wallace 10, Raymond 6 and Anthony 9. A neighbor, Mrs. Margaret E. Coleman, said she heard Mrs. Miller crying, “Oh my God, my e is on fire' help me! Please help me!” The five other children leaped or were thrown to safety. Penniless Beatniks Need Escort to Bar LONDON (AP) - A London coffee bar put this sign over its entrance today: 'Beatniks not admitted unless accompanied by cash.” the schedule, with the compli- sUtes have such “right to d the hlgh-^---------------------------- “ • ■ cated sugar bill and way beautification bill tlmt. after The Senate is taking the day off today. Tuesday, it takes up a bill to elimhiate tariffs on new cars and auto parts between the United States and Canada, This may take all week, but if there is time, Senate leaders said they may bring up the controversial bill calling for repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act. SHOP CONTRACTS This section allows states to outlaw union shop contracts. Employers covered by such contracts must join a union within 30 days to hold a job. Nineteen work” laws. The union shop repealer has stirred considerable controversy, and Senate Repub-Ucan Leader Everett M. Dirk-sen has threatened a filibustw to block it. Senate Democratic whip Russell B. Long .said Sunday there are sufficient votes — about 55 — to pass the measure. But he said he doubted a filibuster could be shut off. A two-thirds majority of the 100-member chamber is necessary for that. Long, in a taped interview for a New Orleans radio and television station, urged, however, that an attempt be made to get a vote. “If we can’t act on it this I take a look at it again next year,” he said, “well, we can | year.” NEW « USES WHEEL ClUIRS FOR SALE OR RENT Complata line of Horn* Gar* Equipment * Nesarrai bds * ALL TTNS or WNin. ONAIOl * OAan MS oauTomi • roaro urn ^ mAcnoa uarrs Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC 1066 WEST HURON STREET-PONTIAC th ANNIVERSARY CEEEBRATIO^^ GIVE YOUR CHILD MUSIC AND SAVE ON A FINE PIANO NEW "HOLLY SPECIAL" SPINET WITH BENCH Compare with pianos selling at much more! Thjs lovely spinet is styled in lustrous walnut, to-day's most popular finish. 88 note keyboard and fast repeating action. *569 Bench included Other Piano Specials from $395 GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—27 S. Saginaw St., Downtown, FE 3-7168 Use Your Cborge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same os cash) or Budget Terms iTiTmTaTmTmTrrrrrrmrirrrmT8'mT8T»ATrrinrrmTnnnrm~» irmTTnnnrmTrrB"8Ti5 i-rnTrA t a a a x 17-19 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS \ SAGINAW ST. Elevdtor Service to All Floors ' Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America’s Leading Manufacturers! IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Tonight 'til 9 p.m. COLONIAL THRIFT IN SOLID AAAPLE The Finest Maple Bedroom Furniture At Such A Low Price! 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A—11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ SgPTE|IBI8R 17, 1965 M ONTGOAAERY WARD I-,: OPEN EVERY NITE UNTIL Permanent'Press Dacrerf-celton dress shirts MSH UKI tHIM...THiY LOOK FRISH ALL PAY ^88 REGMJWLYr "CHAKOI 11” AT WAlieS You'll Tike Ward's — the selection of dress shirts is great! Permanent Press Dress Shirts at a low in> troductory offer. Spread collar only. Fabulous gift buys for any man on your list... better buy several now while they last. Limited quantity. Beys' coiilineiilals off fame vs Conesel* cords S-T-R-E-T-G-H FABRIC |94 o CoMsel* Promt wcnb e Triahtapered/ Nddm adiusfabhwaiMfhbs e Mtremzttd for long- ExperHy tailored in rug* gsd*weoring ooHomfitmi a top mill! Hidden waist odjustments seaelly hold parts neatly and comfortably ki ploce. Legs toper doim to ouffless botkms^ Choose olive, blad^ stag tan, sun ton. Shes 6-18^ MACNINEWASH.. EASY CARE . it. GIRLS' PANTS 1*^ msuuuiLT lii Girls love them, so do their MomsI Easy care riKichine washable. Pants of cot-ton-stretch nylon. 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Hiirry, MV* IlfWt PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. $ MONDAV, SEPTElilBBR 27, 1X1$ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B—1 Vote Tomorrow on Trailer Park ROSE TOWNSHIP - Prop-erty owners here tomorrow will determine the fate of the township’s second mobiie home park. Enough of them were interested in the question to have it placed on a referendum ballot Some 2M property owners signed referendum petitions after the Township Board re-soned property in April to allow expansion of the mobile Supervisor C. Milton Nelson noted that the action was taken before he began serving in office. Nelson, Clerk Mildred J. Jones and Treasurer Esther R. Downing have been oppoi^ to the rezoning, while trustees Allan Hill and James J. Alexander have favored it CHANGE CLASSmCATION The rezoning changed about to acres of pr^)criy at the end of Cogshall from industrial to mobile home classification. It allowed the devekpmenf of Bloch Brothers Mobile Home sues No. 2, adjacent to the township’s first mobile Car Is Found With Body of AvonTwp. Man SHELBY TOWN8HIP-T h e body of a 20-year-old Avon Township man who had been missing since Tuesday was found yesterday in his smashed car in Romona Park on Auburn and West Utica roads. Police said the car, containing the body of Fernando Dominquez, 1441 Hamlin, was found in a ravine yesterday by the park caretaker. ★ ★ ★ The body was taken to Berry Hospital in Mount Clemens where doctors set Tuesday as the date of death. Police said Dominquez’ car apparently crosi^ West Utica Road, “shot” into the park and down the ravine. They said the car was hidden from the road but could give no reason why it was not discovered earlier. In-Laws' Crash Leaves 1 Dead LAPEER — A 2Syear-old L»-peer mail was killed Saturday when the car he was driving collided with another driven by his The accident occurred at 1:04 p.m. on Stanley Road o9 Marathon Road, about flve m 11 e s north of Lapeer. Dead is Bmce A. Pew(^ 2S, of m Major, 11, of Mdl Flint River is in'-fsir cODdUien at Lapeer Coim-ty General. Police, who are still investigating the accident, said Powers apparently crossed the center of the road striking the other car. There wiere no witnesses and police say they have not been id>le to talk to Major. home 1^ established by Ae About half of the 100 lots in Bloch Brothers MoMIe Homes Sites No. 1 have house trailers. The property owned by the Waterford Township firm is just south of the Holly village limits. VOTERS YO DECIDE A majority of affiimative votes tomorrow would lend popular backing to the rezoning approved by the former Township Board. However, the rezoning could be canceled iff a majority of negative votes. Nelson said Uk rezoning is being opposed because citizens ’’want to ke^ the township residential” and feel that the provision for one mobile home park is enouidi- “The township gets very little in taxation” he said, noting that a 1-miIl tax last year brought the unit |7I from the first mo- not having a specific figure on the number .m. at Walled Lake High ne nmember cematitfoA Is Sfor develeplaf the eebeiwiDheiei|gMd< Constnietlan of the ugtt is aCh^uled # bqgin in May 1167. , ★ ★ * Tlw existing high school on ■ ■ -------- e, built in 18M to accommodate 1,800 students, now is housing close to 1,780. TWO CITIZENS Members of the planning committee for the new facility in-cindo two citizens from each of the eight elementary enrollment areas, six appointed by the senior high PTA,, two appointed by each ot the Mite high PTAs two bottd -------- Chnirmai is IteOand S, Hip«rKMN9Rle He eMphasized that any M- terested citizen in the district can participate in the planning - . . . Langerman said the group will review the latest trends in educational theory and practice. NEW IDEAS "We will study thi._ . Ideas and then decide what Is best for Walled Lake,” he said. "I think some o( the biggest changes that wiU result wUl be in the area of vocational edu- Ihe committee is to make its recommendations to tiie sc board by June 1, 1966. Tomorrow At SIMMS 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only NQRELCOr;; Service Clislc Factory Trained Experts Make Your Norelco Razor Perform Like New! ★Cleaned ★Oiled ★Adjusted -All for Only Plus FREE BoMe of ‘Nortleo Finale' JUtar Shave Lotion ' Factory trained experts will recondition I your Norelco at this low price (ports if needed ore extra) end your Norelco I will be in perfect running order again. So bring your Norelco Shaver to Simms I for this one-day service clinic. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontioc-Nexf to Seai^ Open Tonite 'til 9 p.ni.-or Shop Tubs. & Weds. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. beverage glasses 1079* Docorotiv* tumblers ora lorge 11 Vfi-ounco siz* with safety rolled odgos. Pocked in cartons for gift-giving and carrying. Limit 2 sots. 1-qt. aluminum sauce pan Stmma Lower Price Modern styling In this handy quart sauce pan—complelo with cover. Heat-resistant handlo and cover knqb. crystal-cut /I !. 1.1 cake stand with covwr 169 1' Coho plate, pedestal and cake cover. Uoo os coke plate, or invert bowl and uao oo o fruit bowl with or without pedtetol. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N, Saginaw St Downlowt) Pont ;. Next iu b.-or, 4' .-■J THE PONTIAC PRESS. Falcons Used to Clear Birds * From Runway MONDAY, SEPTEMBEK 2t, 1965 ----------------------- Youth Portrayed Among Dead LOSSIEMOUTH, Scotlnd ' ^^ Hk BrilUi Fleet At Arm Hbt Bytog wcthn of the Navy, has diacorered a way in which to rid the runways oMhe Royal Naval Air Station here, in the north of Soodand, of the flodcs of sea-guDs which provide hazards to the Navy's jets. It uses a team of four falcons, die medieval hontiiv birds, to do the lob. Damafe wp to aboto mm m month has been caused at the base to coOtolon with gnUs, wUti caa break a bnl-ktpr^ canopy or get sndRd into a Jet intake. Because Lossiemouth is the base for toe Navy’s newest and fastest 1^ fighter — the Buccaneer — it has been sdected for this bird-versus-bird battle. Four peregrine falcons are now “on toe staff." To provide mobility, a hooded falcon is taken by Land Rover out (Mito the airfield. The vdiicle is controlled by radio for direction to a part of the runways where gulls are congre-ga^. Then the falcon is released. After dispersing the “enemy,” the pursaiU)ird is easily traced by the sound of a bell attached to one of its legs. The falcons cannot be used in I to fly then either and the sound | the runways. SAIGON, Sooth Viet Nam (AP) ^ Tbe faces of toe dead Viet Cong often seem young-very young. Uninitiated obsemn ln*the Mekong Delta area might be tempted to draw sweeping conclusions: The Vtot Cong are running low on mahpoweiv-loBS-es have hurt them severely. They are using more women for toting rifles and hurling grenades. ♦ ★ ★ But people familiar wito the backgrwnd know better than to draw conclusions. Yes, the Viet Cong have been hurt. But a Viet guerrilla often begins carrying a rifle at 14 or 15. By 17, he is a seasoned fighter. He works his way u|^ froih courier to spy to guaiilla fighter, to company commander and then, perhaps, into a crack fighting battalion. CHERISH PHOTOS Pictures found in battle areas -photos that are evidently cherished mementos of fallen young Viet Cong fighters—seem to tell a story. But the from bodies the cvidsnces of discipline: The Viet Cong under- NEW. UNIFORM - This photo, taken from a dead Viet , „ -u-. Cong guerrilla, shows him posing proudly in his new uni- • form of the U Minh battalion, most famous of all Viet Cong fighting units. It consists of traditional black shirt and khaki trousers. One sees new uniforms—now mrrw>Hmeii the pictures are ronumtic—a snapshot df a face within a heart-shaped cutouL But almost always the slogans are there, too: “We are wwrker-fighters.” “We will always be valiant. "We will protect our her-dsm.** ★ t ♦ There is evidoice that the Viet Cong’s defection rate has risen in the first nine months of this year in the Delta area. Some leave because of too much discipline. Some defect because young cadres from the North— “the returnees,” they call them because they are South Vietnamese. who stayed North after partition—come in with their northern indoctrination and their toughness and take over, pushing veterans aside. Some defect because they find themselves alone because their units have been wiped out. Some defect because of fatigue or hunger. Few experts doubt that the rate of recruitment is higher than the rate of defection. And indications are that the training and experience of the Delta Viet Cong have made them aUe to adapt themselves rapidly to the toe Americans hMd the initia- One sees in pictures taken, toric him to the station bouse. in a Soidh Karaap flag, then at' tactics of toe other aide. They tempted to pliinge a knife into his stomad). Policemen stand-tog guard disarmed Lee and are as hard as ever to find, smd(e .out and kill. U S. advisers to the Ddta think toe South Vietnamese and Where yee fieeice thet New Cer/ er Tbeee Heme InpreYenente / le yoer chelce eleee! / Thwiki fpiChoojiuig/^A! Bank at Community • Most “They are adapting to tactics, therefore, they are on the defeufre now,” says a U.S. .. liel. “But; Wi can’t redt toira. What w« k»w, they art btonii to know. To keep the ini-;' tiat^e to our hands, we must keep them reacting. That is, we must Mt them all the time with something new.” Thiwvai Foret Way | Into Romulus Home ROMULUS (AP)-Two armed men forced their way into a home Saturday night, ordered persons into the badement and escaped with $1,600. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Rose Wojcik told police toe toievea forck her and an aunt, Mrs. .Agnes Kulinski, 70, and Michael Hbdniak, a neighbor, into toe basement and ran-iackedthehomte Berial hwniN tMwm ... You may still be quali-fiad for IMU life inauraoca . . , ao you tOl not burdan your loved 0Mi»«ito funeral and other aaoMaes. TMa NEW po^ ■ aapedally helpful to tooae between 40 and 00. No medical examtoa- you can Iti^ ca Friendly a . policy t issued, can keep it^^for life, cannot be raised, y service. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. ... No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. ... Send your dame, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept ^.1410 West R^ dale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. WOMEN OniN HAVflUDOn MUTATION After 11, ooaunon EldiMT or Blsddw Ir- _________ dmrMUd. In (oeb Irrttetto^ CTinx ututllr brtnii fMt. rtlulng aomfort bf ourbinf IrritbUng (trou In itront, acid urlna and br anatettle j^o rtltef. 0«t OTBTIX bl drugghte. fwl batter faat. alienal I Bank AAembfr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WHICH LADY IS A HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB MEMBER? Why of Sovno M's tlio lady on Iho rtglW. Hove too lifiNo you hoyo a|weys doeirod. Lom pounds and inckos, fO0Ofd« loss of yoUr ago, plus fool boNor and hovo mom onorgy tfio ooay Hol.id^ HooMi Club way. Call or com# by tod^ for yoor froo consultcdion. Stop piling if off. Coll for your oppoinfmont today. OPEN DAILY. To Gain, Lose or Rearrange Weight... HURRY -- LIMITED TOTttgPIIISTIO ION CAU 3344M2* in PanMoc for a »EE TXIAL Viilt and to MO tf you nio among tho firat 10. ^CJUl — 334-0629 For Tour of Club Itosulf* You Con Expocf In 60 to M Days at Holiday Flgura-Feim OVERWIieHTi Uaa IS tea., 3' oK Mf AVERAOli Add 2* to boat, bnoiom ond ronro|»ortloA STUOIOt OOAIT-TO-eOAIT MLL3344i29HaW fM’• Fim Trial VltH Md to too H W YooaroAiioiigtlianrtt lll h ■■ THEJ*ONTIAr PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 MADALYNMUHRAY Deported Atheist Is Freed ,» SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPI) t Atheist Madalyn Murray, whose ‘ lawsuit led to a Supreme Court I ban on organized prayer in the ■ nation’s public scIimIs, was free in $500 bond today, the result of a habeas corpus writ filed by the American Civil Liberties Union * (ACLU). * I > Mrs. M u r r a y was arrested ^ here Saturday night following : her deportation from Mexico. the basis of Baltimore, Md., warrants charging her with assault and battery stemming from a scuffle with police. Following her release from, jail yesterday, Mrs. Murray and I her 10-year-old son Garth went temporarily to the home of a Unitarian minister, the Rev. William De Wolfe, local chapter president of the AaU. The plump, dO-year-oId divorcee vowed to fl^ extradition to Baltimore. RENT APARTMENT De Wolfe said be had never . met Mrs. Murray until she was I released from jail yesterday. » He said she plans to rent an ^ apartment pending her Oct. $ : hearing on the writ. . Asked why be took In Mrs. led by some *ihe M lea,’* De Wolfe said ‘'becaase ^ I have a prefonad interest After her ; refused to ; photographed ■ gave in ; of her IckJr, in Texas cases i vtdual rights. ' TO FIGHT RETURN I She said, however, ihat s h e I would fight being taken back to ; Maryland, "for toe next two ; ysars If I have to.” I De Wolfe said Mrs. Murray has not attempted to telephone her older son Bill, If, in Bsl-; tfanore. He also faces charges I in Nor has she talked to her fiance, Richard O’Hare, a painter living In Mexico, whom she planned to wed next month. Before being deported from. Mexico, Mrs. Murray had told UPI reporter Terrance W, Mo-Garry that she had been In Baltimore and that private mid governmental antagonism toward her because of the controversial Supreme Court decision had driven Iftr out of the United States. "I can’t understand It,” she ■aid. "They should be itoming medals on me Instead of hound-me out of my own country." EARLY BIRD VALUES PMCES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY "SUKR-RieHT" 10 TO 12 POUND SIZSS Semi-Boneless . SSL, HAMS f4e Confer Slices Removesf Vfliolcor Half "SUPCR-RIGHr' QUALITY—60VERNMSNT INSPECTED FRESH FRYERS CUT-UP FRYERS "SUPIR-RiaHT' 2 TO I U. SIZIS MSA« *'SUPIR-Rl«HT'’ UONILSSS RVTiMsais Spore Ribs . . ^ 59* Rump Roost ^99* "SUPIR-RIOHr' SONELESS ROTISSiRIE OR^ No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! SpKial Fiofurel ^P«c/o/ Feature! grade orange iUlCE Spwial Feature! wHh ^Pee/o/ Feaiurel vellow cling peaches Helves or Sliced A""99*1I4^99* Cdifoniia Red Flame Tokoy Gropes 2“29- "SUFW-RIGHT''—NotWt. 15Vk-Ox. m OnA Corn^ Beef Hash . . 3 1 SWEET TENDER M M Jto. loiM Peas...............4 49' Aflrf GRADE "A" M M gA, Sauer Kraut .... 4 49' SWANSDOWN LAYER i.li. mUgA, Coke Mixes.............3 79' BANANAS. . 2us29* WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE M M g^, Dei Monte Com . . .4»h 69' DEL MONTE — Net Wt. 14-Os. Oto mt. Tomato Ketchup . . 3 55' HAWAIIAN 4^ I.QT. g^gk, fruit Punch ..... 3 »si98' JANE PARKER FRESH, CRiSP POTATO CHIPS MARVEL ICE CREAM 49' Vonillo, Chocelete, Buttencotch-Morhle, er Fudge-MerUe HALF GAL CTN. Vegetabk Sde! Abf FRENCH STYLE—I-LB. CAN GREEN BEANS FINE QUALITY—1>LB. CAN IONA TOMATOES AfrP CREAM OR KERNEL —1-LB. CAN GOLDEN CORN AW GRADE "A" —NetWt. 15’/a-Ox. CUT GREEN BEANS 4’“ 59 ANN PAGE 1^ PMch,piM«ppi.M Apricot ruagsicies ... FRESERVES Facial Tissues . . 3 2 59 CLIANS AND RLIACHIS \ Ann Poge Quolify Peanut Butter iC Roman Qeonser . RLIACH—5.25% SODIUM HYFOCHLORITS _ Bright Sail .... DAILY—MEAT, PISH OR LIVIR M Uto Dog Food ... 12 Krunchy 35' t Oiur MtANIlC t PACinC M* tOaPAMT. IMC lApiSuper {{arkets AMIMKBt BIFIMSAIII fOOD MIKUAUT Hhd MhT Al FriMD INMHve Hweetb fMa. Igs». M* ^ '' b ' -fcl. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER OT. 19M 'JFK to Be Recalled for Giving U.S. Imfietas' WiyWDIQTON (AP) - Sm. Eirnmi M. Knonty. DUem., beUww PwtMent John F, Km-Mdy wfll be rwHcwbcwd tajr ■t for The Jonior aen^ firam Mn-' . Id rqily to a aeriH Associated Preaa that tUa waa one of toe late pnshkBt’s major ooQtribntioiis. * ★ * “He waa d>ie to dramatiae toe natton's needs to its people and wap able to involve yoi^ people to toe problems of public ser^, as v^ as giving toe underprivil^ied in our country a feeling toat America was concerned with their needs.” Concerning President John- ®N. EDWARD M. KENNEDY son’s success with Congress, vances to moat areas other than agricnlture sineP 1917. a a * A. Any leader of an emerging nation who wUtos to make a comparison, wili find that the economic advances to America under the free enterprise sys- Kennedy said: “Marry of toe programs, such as medicare and aid to education, wfaidi President Keimedy first proposed, had gone throu^ the necessary phase of public acceptance were thus ripe for passage in the last year and a half. But in addition. President Johnson works extremely hard at his relation with Congress. He knows Congress intimately, and the legislative branch has toe highest regard for him.” QUESTIONS, ANSWERS The senator exivessed himself in the following series of questions and answers: Q. Do you subscribe to the so-called ‘domino effect* theocy about South Viet Nam — that if Viet Nam were lost we’d lose all allied nations in Southeast Asia like toppled dominoes? A. I do not think the effect would be so quick or immediate' but I do beli^ that if we abandon our commitment in South Viet Nam it would ability of nations like Thailand. Malaysia and toe PUUppines to stand up to the pressures of Conununist China. * * ★ Q. In view of your accident, have you developed qualms about flying? A. I have flown a good deal since returning to toe Senate. I have no fear of flying. FUTURE AMBmON Q. Do you have any flirtoer ambittons beyond toe Senate, such as a Cabinet ponton or other hi^ ofllce? A. lly ambition is to ba as good a senator ai pomible; to serve the people of my state, and to serve the national interest as well The Senate is an extremely important part of our government. Anyone who makes a career there has an opportunity to make a significant contribution. Q. How would you explain President Johnson’s itoraom-enal success with the Congress? Was the time rtoe for the legislation he propo^ or does he seem to have some mystical sway with the Congress? A. Both statements are true. Many of the programs, such u medicare and aid to education, which President Kennedy first proposed, had gone throu^ the necessary phase of pitolic ac- ceptance and were thus r^ for passage in the last year and a half. But in addition, Presidoit Johnson works extremely hard at his rdation with Congress. He knows Congress intimately, and toe legislative branch has the highest regard for him. Congress is also much more Democratic under President Johnson than it was under President Kennedy. We have to thank Barry Goldwajer, in a sense, beaiuse his candidacy ixtxluced the torge Democratic majorities that have made President Jolmson’s job easier. RED ADVANCES Q. What can we do to persuade the emerging nations tiiat our system offers more than the CiHnmunist system? As you have pointed out, the Communists have made dramatic ad*' than those under the Communist system. The distribution of the fniHs of proqiertty is also mudi wider. But in addition to economic progress, there is toe question of individual freedom which is something that is important to ev«7 human being. Here our syston is vastly superior. ★ ♦ * Q. How’s your personal health now, dto? A. I feel fine. I still use a cane sonMtimes, and I cannot engage in some of the more strenuous sports that I like, but I am sure that tois will change with time. JFK CONTRIBUTIONS Q. Of President Kennedy’s contributions to this nation’s history numy feel that he will be remembered generations hence most fw the Peace Corps. Others feel that it will be for his courage in the Cuban encounter. If you had to single out a contribution by his administration, what wwild it be? A. One of the major contributions was that President Kennedy gave our country a new impetus. He was able to dramatize tjie nation’s needs to its people and was able to involve young people In the fwoblems of public service, as well as givii^ tiie underprivileged in our country a feeling that America was concerned writo their needs. Insurance Cost Too High? example: *15,000 Homeowners (BROAD FORM) Then* Perils .. . 1U. Coven •. Dialling .. . . . .:$15JXX) [ Goroa*...............UOO CortoiO............6,000 Eidrw..............3,000 Liobilily ........2SJXO Medical Exp..........500 Phyjicol Damage.....250 ^ploSon..............Theft Vehicle...........Aircraft Vandalism.............Riot Wafer Escape ond Others 13-Year Coverage for oily 105** (CITY Of PONTIAC) Similar Savings an all amounts — anywhere It Is EYE Check Up Time M- HAVE YOU HAD YOUR EYES EXAMINED LATtlY? • Good Vision Is Important • EYE EXAMINATIONS • PRECISION LENS GRINDING • FAST REPAIR SERVICE siqn 109N.SAOINAWST. E. STEINMAN,O.D. Dady9:30AJM. to 9iM PM. PMmrPOOAM. to 9:30 PJM. FE 2-2895 { Q. It had been said that X man musthaveweatto -A-pmoMldr gomethnto tends to everempha-family — in order to run successfully f( of • though be be highly qualified, cannot flnance timwgh contributions alone. Your comment? A. This is very true, and I think the situation sfa^ be corrected by a system that trill allow candidates to raiae the large sums of money that are ne«led for campaigning tiuough small contributions fran people of modest means. A tax credit of 10 dollars or 20 dollars for political contributions is one way to do this. A |100 deduction from taxes is another way. PRESS COVERAGE Q. President Kennedy’s relations with the press were good. How about yoq? A. The coydrage of my activities by toe press so far has been eminently fair, and I have no ciunplaints. r And in general, however, that the press when edverini stories t h«ve read aim the personal dements it the expanse of giving its readers an understanding of the substantive isweo involved, tanot may be teto dramatic timn per* sonality but are more importont to pui^ understanding. Q. The Alliume for Progress was a key proposal from the Kennedy administration. So far it seems to be an unqualified anoeess. What can the United States do to more soUdly weld North and South America? * ★ ★ A. Continue with the Alliance for Progress, especially those parts which help bring about social and economic forms. It is also important that whatever political actions we take in Latin America be done on a mui-tilatwal basis wherever possible. We should try to avoid the hasty, military action' that breeds today’s antagonists and tomorrow’s Communists, Q. Do you foel, as do many, ttmt toe entire CongrsH Is too sluggish and needs atreamlin- A. f think toe record d the prMpnt Congress toows Out iHwa the pi^lic mandate la cleUr and When there to vigorous leadership bom the President, Congress as presently or ganized can perform effectively in Pennsylvania Visit PH^ADELPHIA (AP) -Japanese Prince Mikasa visit d toe University of Pennsylvania last week and spent part of the day in a dentist’s chair. Tlie prince lost a tilling during a luncheon in his honor. Hq was taken to toe university’s dental school, where the fflUng was replaced. Central dties must luovide services during the daytime for a papulation 30 to 50 per cent greater than tiieir residential population. forced to take 9 UHnile detoui yeOterday vriien u twodm beect tree toppled 00 toe toad a h« nornitUy tokei to attend mom JPli ai Gratoie Church Dhtour Qumd Mother ABERDEEN, Scotland (UPI) - Quen Mother EUzabetb, bol-ida^ with the. rwt of toe royi^ fui^ at nearl^ Balmqiral, (A*wtisim*g Science New Way Without Surgery ~ “ eh—ReHeves fa' (teecial) - be a probkmt” And 1 For the firat time science hai these sufferera were • very wide Stops Itch—Relieves Pain And among _________________ _________ , ! every wide found a new healing substance variety of hemorriioid condi- ahrink hemorrhoids, atop 1 tog. and reUeve palp-7 without ^ ^hla, without the use of 1- .ftor narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- In one ^mon^ gents of any kind. The secret is anot^, improve dealing substance (Bio- ment was reported and yen- discovery of a fl^ by a doctor’s world-famous research tostitu- Paln WM reUev^ PS& tion. Already, Blo-pyne is in Ami’ \toile wid« “«« And most amazing of all - Tills new healing substance this improvemrot was main- is offered in suppository or otot-tatoed to cases where a doctor’s ment form called Preparation observations were continued H«. Ask for Individually sealed over a period of many months! convenient Preparation H Sup-In fact, results were so toor- positories or Preparation H ough that sufferers were able Ointment with special appli-to make such astonishing state- cator. Preparation H is sold at ments as “Piles have ceased fo all drug counters. UNITED liHA I KjN hi aims ' H0HHIN(, ■■ SObO Dixit HWY ' ; v'. : THE PONTJAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27; 19W Editor* Qiiii on— I SEAQUUS QUESTION: If some aea gulls live inland, what do they feed on? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: In our picture we are looking at a renoark-able scene. In the foreground is a field of fine wheat, planted by Mormon fanners in the old days of the West. ★ ★ ★ The grain is ripe; but a horde of large insects called Mormon crickets have desended on it and will destroy it unless somdhing is done at once. If the farmers polled off ^ crickets one by one, the bottle woidd be lost. They oeoH net do this quickly enoo^. It was a desperate Otuithn, tmr these wheat crape were vital to the piOBeerinf Mormons. Thep something wonderful Ipippened: great numbers ,of Franklin’s gulls, a gull idiidi lives inland, an>eared and picked off the crickets, saving the crops. ★ ★ ★ In gratitude, the Mormons Greeted a monument to these gulis, which can be seen in Salt Lake City today. Fraaklia’s gall breeds in the ialaad marshes. It is a handsome bird with a black head and lives on a varietl diet of bueets, smaU fish and moOaskB, berries and aay-tUag else edflUe it eaa find. Other kinds of sea gulls often live inland, especially Herring Gulls, which find large fresh water lakes to their liking. However, most gulls j^er the sea shore, because , they have sudi an appetite for sea food. FOB YOU TO DO: It is very worth while to _ book about interesting animals. Paste this story T in such a scrapbook. ; Short Circuit Blampci : for Npwaygo Firm Fir« i NEWAYGO (AP) -A fire, -apparently caused by ap elects abort circuit, ^destroyed ''file Dawes Fermentation, Inc., a™. ages in excess of |8W,0N. The 1,200 sesimograph stations around the globe .detect about xnilfioo earthquakes duT' Ing a year. About 100^ oan be felt or heard. About 1.000 eauM a S-Spvad Control • Automatic Proituro a Cloo Rasittant * Ralaoio Round Bobbin FULLY OUARANTEtD FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS [VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braidud Cloth, All Rubbur PORK CHOPS SOUtHWlo UNcir«« MRS. C. O. VIllERS IS8I9 HANNA MEIVINDALI FROZEN CHOPPED, CUBED, SHAPED FAMILY STEAKS . TASTY iCKRICH SMOKIES . » 79* FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER . . . GORDON'S BULK LINK PORK SAUSAOE. ^AN be a winner Pirir HP your ^^MAKE MONEY" ENmop/r^^^^^^ SUN GOLD FRESH SALTINES........ £aMPBELL'Ss(hipS13‘ ALL PURPOSE ENRICHED Kroger FLOUR Sa39* ' SAVE 30* KRCiGER REG. OR DRIP ' . VAC PAC \ iCOFFEE 3-1®* ^ WITH COUPON BELOW PURCHASE BORDEN'S OR KROGER QUART HALi&HALF c SAVi UP TO M* FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY MORTON POT PIES esfOO SAVf MP-WHITE OR fcOlORED CHARMIN »»>. 12-89' AVONDALE SUCED OR HALVES PEACHES.........4^89' SAVE n*-KROOER WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT OR WHEAT BREAD HflfiL FOOD CAKE }i&. 39‘ SPECIAL LABEL MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $2” FRUIT aKKTAIL......5is’l niESHUKE CRfAM VYIE SWEET CORN................6^ M FRESHUKE TENDER GREEN SWEET PEAS.................S iSi*\ SAVE 12‘-KR0GER brand GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS. SAVE a-KROOER EVAEORATED CANNED MILK................BE^ SLICED OR CHUNK DOLE PINEAPPLE............. SAVE 13<-EENNSnVANIA DUTCHMAN MUSHROOMS SAVE l7<-KROOER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.... 3 OT. ^ CANS TOP VAIUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON AND IS PURCHASI OR MORI 12-OZ. WT. PKO. COUNTRY OVIN I COUNTRY ClUl ICE CREAM I |«AUON URST S OAUON Sf* MVll I PECAN CARAMEL ROLLS a sscono h oAuyoN If* *®‘ a mvi xr a I nlll^^ MAS*’'* A ■ ***'®'^* i Void at Kwaw Hue Satuidoy, Oil. 1,1 I v muM mBmaU^ n muXb am am £a ml^’JL a^uiaM m aTS/Suam^ Jl VAC PAC corvn 3 IB. can *1.BV SAVl 1 r. ■vF»W TmyOKTIAC PBBSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 U.S. to Order Supertransport J«t to Have Room for 700 Poisongon Mailbag Covers Items Fhm Headaches to Folklore lK8|Smta t mrit ByHALBOTLE NEW YORK (AP)-> Things a - if WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Johnson admiiUstratlon is ported ready to announce Qas weA a $t bilUon order for the lai^ id transport ever built. The plane, known as the C5A, would make its first flight in 1969. It wiU be designed to carry 600 aimed troops, compared with ISO for the biggest trans-pert now in the U. S. air fleet, the a«. As a civilian jet it would carry 700 passengers. Defense Department sources said Ae finiriiing touches are being pat on the unique contract which will can for development and production of 58 of the sky monsters, plus spare parts and support of the fleet over a period of 10 years. They expect the contract will be announced Wednesday or Thursday. Because of its importance, the announcement may cwne from the White House. ★ ★ ★ The probable cost is $2.2 billion, but, with three firms competing for the major portion of the order, officials hope for a lower figure. 3 COMPANIES The firms are Lockheed, Boeing, and Douglas Aircraft compiles. General Electric has already been selected to produce the engine, if and when the plane is built. The transport, scheduled to wei^ about 7M,IM pounds, win be substantiany larger Aen the giant Antonov-22 ez-hiblted by the Russians at the Paris air show ta June. It will lift approximately 250,-000 pounds, compared to a report^ 160,000 for the Russian plane. ★ ★ ★ Despite the huge initial outlay. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara believes the long-term cost in ton miles oC,4ransport will be 30 to 49 per cent leas than for the C141 - iAelf a flying frei^tcar. HIGH PERFORMANCE The plane wUl have 3,700 square feet of cargo apace, in a sheU ISO ft long. It win lift the heaviest existing tank, take off loaded on 8,000-foot runways, and land A leas than 4,000 feet. The didlar cost is greater than the $1.5 billion price tag on the Air F 0 c e * a proposed manned orbiting laboratory. ★ ★ ★ The price of Ae first 56 production models, enough to e^p three squadnms, will exceed $1 billion — probably about $18 million each. The unique “total package' contract has been devise to avoid rituations in the past where the developer of a plane possessed all the know-how and was assured of getting Ae production contract but had made no production commitments. The more education a iMBaii has Ae more likely Ae is to be employed outside Ae home. Almost 54 per cent of those wiA college degrees hold Jobs, compared to o^ 30 per cent among If you want to live to be 100, you’d better keep your weight down; Fat centenarians are rare. America’s economic loss from traffic accidents last year came to $10 billion, according to Ae Insurance Information Institute. That amounts to more than $50 for every man, wonAn and child A Ae nation. Prosperity note: The average price of a new home today A $16,597. Nearly two. out of three new homes have more than one bathroom. Russian Liner Runs Aground Near Sweden STOCKHOLM (UPI) - The Soviet liner Nadeshka Knqiska-ya wait aground yesterday on iA way out of Stoi^lm inlet wiA 94 persons aboard. The Soviet captaA declAed assistance offered Iqr two Swedish tugs. A Soviet tug was reported en route to free the vessel <)uotabA notables: "I like snobs. A snob has to spend so much time beAg a snob Aat he litUe time left to meddle wiA you’’ — WilUam Faulkner. Fire facto: Fires damage or destroy 1,600 U43. homes a day. Fire claims a human life every 44 mAutes. One out of every Prisoner-Ranger Team Halts Sea Threat to Homes CAPISTRANO BEAQ Calif. (AP) - A task force prisoners and rangers from U.S. Forest Service camps was credited by residents today wiA reinforcing an SOQ-foot seawall before an angry ocean surf could reach beach-front homes. Cause of the sudden giant 15-foot swells has not been officially I fdr flba«oa> Here’s bad my: A MW qrkem has bam daveAped Aat A sensitive enough to detect a movAg persdn nlte miles away and a movAg vehinde S mUes five fires to caused by matdMsjSmate frpm Teweewe ta or snadA^ ijgd iorvad until bto deaA the If all Ae monetary geld A free world were Ah^ togetii-.: er, it would make a 41-foot cuba-^ Speaking of gidd, if you wait hi smpriM your wife wlA an. unusual ^ this Christmas, you can buy her a KNHpieoe set of 144mrat gold tablewaire for |K,-600. History lesson: Can you name a UJ}. preskAnt eho became a senator after leaving the White House? Andrew Johnson, dent IMH, was elected ib the _____ remembering: “The Ufior a man’s head gets, the Mam it is to ffll his shoes.’’ IhOdora: U>it snows on your wedding day, you will become ridi. Wear an eelskA around your waiat and it will ward off rheumatism. If you^see three white horses and then make a wish, it will come true. If the back your legs itch, that’s a sign you’re going on a long Journey. Wisconsinite Visit Italy in Trade Tour WLAN, W (AP) - 0®v. Warren P.fepwles of Wtoeoto sA Ad » iM» trade mission of more A*" 100 members here Sunday ni^ for a twodmi visit The mis^, on a tour of Europe to promote Wisco^ produce and trade, “ “ from Sweden. Its delegates pMsmt evary^ thing from fruibgrowing processing industries to i trial macfainety and They go naat to SpaA. Billy Ortthom Heow ■After Mayo Surgary MONTAEAT, (AP) -Evai«eUst WBy Graham A badt at his North ChroIAa moadtsA borne after undergoing surgoy at the Mayo ClAA to^ withA tbrea wadts tar a prostate condition. * * * Graham returned from the weight He aaid he feU fiM and will mand the next two and a half weeks preparing himself for a crusade next monA A Houston, Tex. The big breakers began two wedto ago — eating away at the wooden barrlcadet that separate the expensive frontage homes and the sea. Suddenly Ais weekend, an espedally Ugh tide was noted. Waves sent spray 50 feet Ato Ae air. Surf pcured off the roofs of some houses. Four 12-foot seawalls collapsed. w ★ ★ One resident, Joe Hall, 20, was boqiitallzed wiA cuts. He was standing near a pAte-glass window A a neighbor’s home when a wave smashed Ato it. h takem more than a klark* for metBeal blUa (Git tho MH)f yH Mte •>lilt MV > It Aisodinl) When unexpected medical bilA crop up, aee AaaocAtaa. Caab to avaiAbA for surgical, maternity, dental and other medical expenaee. Only one convenient payment a month—a payment you select! *Tht Mark U a coin mmd in Weit Oarmany. M rnmammlmg PUm far avofy MmW ASSOCIATES CONtUMIR FIMAMCI CO. m PONTIAC m-137 N. Sowlmniv fireet....Pi 2^14 3M North Toloorwph ..........6t2.2000 FofrtliK Mon Sheppifig Confer m ORAFTON MAMS 4474 Mxlo Mfhvvwy............OR 4-1207 PriMt aflNflM fhn MfMaasdn*lRR.te, IPdS. Mto miarva ffta rlgfcf to Otoft m"MHm H Nsoser Psrs toesslstil B N Kraft's SaM Oiwtoie 1 Vshst Ansiled Pkrats R 1 SUOAR 1 1 MIRAOUWHIP MERREAM | i 5^39*^ 1 1 t 39*'S^ IT' 39^ S 1 9 UmM MM wNk N* SMOM aMw «M B M wUmSSf ** R 1 frwf MM rarara tra j 1 IsBrUsto raiii VI^^ M ORMQEJUHME 2tz29'& mTuJi M mom sir M '■■'6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 B-T Cong Keep Up Pressure, Elude Yanks AIRBORNE GOES ‘NAVY* - U5. paratroopers, more often thought of as fitting from the air or ground, take to the water In a hunt for \^et Cong guerrillas in Viet Attack Outpost Nam. The men hold their weapons hi^ while crossing a river in the Jungle area of Ben Cat. Ihe troopers have been searching the area for Cong for 12 days. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The Viet Cong are keeikng iq> their constant pressure (HI government ou^ts and district towns from the Mekong Delta to the central highland!; bUt Still «hiin major contact with U.8. troops. U.S. war planes continue to throw heavyweight punches at targets in North Viet Nam ai|d enemy hideouts in the steaming Jungles of South \^t Nam. ★ ★ . ★ The massive air campaigh is designed to keq> the Comnmnist forces off baliince while U.S. ground troops seek to wrest initiative from the elusive and resourceful Viet Cong. For the third straight wi|k U.S. Jets last week flew a record number (A flights over the Communist north. BS2 bombers from Guam hit at guerrilia positions four times. BS2 STRIKES The effectiveness of the B52 strikes was still a matter of debate. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge said they are providing “a saturation of Viet Cong strongphibicius task force; swept Vung My peninsula, 15 miles south of ^ Nhon, Satav-day and destroyed guerrilla | bunkers and tunnels. One Viet Cong wu killed and 80 suspects I were captured in the action 270 miles northeast of Saigon. AAA The Marines suffered light South Vietnamese Brig. Gen. Vinh Loc, commander of the 2nd Corps area, claimed Sunday that his forces had killed 1,^ enemy troops, including 10 Red Chinese advism, to a battla at the Phu Ou pass last Thursday. There was no confirmation of this from the UJ. Command in Saigon, demonstratidn About 10,0111 BuddhisU staged Ifyolwerohori bofofo 1915... .kin Ufa Insuranos poUey available when you were younger. Ooct direct l9 mall with the company which halM pioBMr in-aurance fUr tM Amariom. Taar 0^ this ad and it today your nnn^ addraw and year of Mrth to Oh American Ins. Co., 4800 Oak, Dept. LS321A, Kaiwas City, Mo. 04141. Tired of Wcisher break downs, repair b(//s’ FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER gives you a 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Automatic Soak Cycle plus Jet Action features galore! e Jat-AwmUnt Removal r-no linttrapel e Jat Spin cuts drying time. Leaves clothes extra light and dryl e And ciothae coma out so loose and easy even apron ctringeaerdora 90 DAYS SAME AS DASH! jn^IMPLE NECHANISa FOR TIP DEFENOAIlUin 8 •5 YEAR PROTECTION PLANI miBtijiet msMrira VMm PratesilM Hen ewr. OneyMr WSik ranty Iqr nptir of aiv defect aWieiit eherge, phw Jiuryeer l»retectloti Hen ter fumlehltigrepleeementfbreiydWeeMve part In the trsntmftelM. er targe eepeegy wHer aems* IWFIMLT$IZE24Dm FRIGIDAIRE With 120 Lb. TOP FREE2ER Autenratle Defroet 111 N. MOIIUW K mm'* PE B-61BI FREE GUNS ATTEimON DEER NUNTCRS W. cany 30-30'i, 30.Q6'i, 22'i, 32 Specials and many more ... in bolts, levers, pumps and semi-automatics. I ATTENTION RIRD HUNTERS We carry 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauge shotguns in bolts, levers, pumps and semi-automatics. I Get Your Free RHIe Or Shotgun With The Purchase Of A Living Room, Bedroom, Sectional, Dining Room ■ Or A Houseful Of FurnHure. The Value Of The Gun Increases With The Value Of Your Purchase. WORLD WIDE’S 16-DIRAimC STORE BUYING IHIWER BOUGHT UARLOADS OF GUNS AT A FRACnON OF THEIR COST. WE’RE PASSING ON THESE SAVINGS AT NO EICTRA COST. POSITIVELY ROCK BOnOH PRICES, PLUS FREE RIFLES OR SHOTGUNS. TAKE YOUR CHOICE MODERN LIVING ROOM OR REDROOM Beautiful 100% Nylon Sofa and matching chair or a 4-pieco modem Bedroom outfit. Include! Bookcase Bed, Double Dreiser, attached Mirror and Roomy Chest. INCLUDES FREE GUN THg PONTIAC PBB8S, MONDAY, SEPTEAOIEB »Tt 196C Any ett, bttf tkot's Alwoyt Tnadtr, if yew likt iKt pir- ftction that comws every timw, serve Ui.D.A. Choice beef fr«e iBig ‘0^ Feed Steres. Cheice beef fer e rebwst flever ell Its eon, rich fendemest thet elweys cemes threwgh. Leek fer the U.1D.A Shield, it's the best yew cen bwyl l>e yew prefer leen beef? Big *D* Peed Stores lesn end leeder Sswir. OMy beef cwts ere Jwst the ticket fer Jess beef levers. H*s sMre lees MMt-less fet.they‘ie Mrefwily triewsed, high is pretoin-lew is collies, ^y coek sen flight her geests with ecenesiicel less I tesder beef. Best whes eeeked Willi sieist beet. BIG D'S VAiUi-WAV TRIMMED... SnAK SAU! largest Variety ef Name ^ Brands Yew Knew & Trwst! .^Lewer Prices Everyday Net A a Few Weekend Specials! ★ Unbeatable Qwality At lew Prices! .Gwarantee On Al! Meat Pwrehases! ★Ne Cewpens! Ne Hoews-Peews! ^ Ne Trading Stamps! '^Ne limited Pwrehases! Come See, Come Shop BIG 'D'! m ( VAIUE.WAY TRIAAMED, TENDER ' ROUND YOU GET A CHOICE AT BIG D STEAK? 79^ 69^ i STEAK? 99 79 -J99 HAMBURGER 39 69 HIUSIDE, lEAN, FANa^ HICKORY SMOKED SUCH) BACON....#V IRAN, ORISTIE FREE, fENDBt lEAN CUBE STEAKS'- lEAN, tasty; FRESHIY GROUND HOURlYi LB.' (IN )-U. PACKAGB 0« MORE. IMSR AMOUNTS IS. 43*) QUAUTY-RITE... FUUY COOKED Semi-Boneless HAMS , PAETY , • • • PUASfRI LB. G 'D' GIVES YOU EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ALL WEEK! Ekh TmimI* novwr ^ Heinz Ketchup Whit* er Celefwd AM ^ Chormin tImim . 4,isi31 * Toilet Tissue . 2 ss. 19* ••fwlar er Drip Grind Am ww Natco Coffee.2 s.*1** Chunk Tuna .. 24* i^i^iiin9....^28* Del MwHe fpeen dilMMi^ Asparagus .. .».s£*39 Te^tCMMl leerias ...,,‘ts 37* LiptanYe.B....^99* Eveready co*oa-jsr09 Atwrtwd Nwvnra—AAovit Canned Pop • • • • 'aSf A.I.C. SoMn* Crackers.......asl9 Bisquick ......;st39* owd Peck-Seridied Nww Mm Gold Medal. 2S&^1'* Oivmi Oiwnt Cut RBMM Green Beans.. .islV Nelicwol Maid m _ Bread Crumbs.19* % THE PONTIAC PKESg, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 Gone Up, Down, but Mostly Up America loas shocked when women stepped out in public in skir^ that bared more than the ankle. A jew states proposed legiilation limiting hemlines to a mas^mum three inches from the floor. It was net until 1925 that legs were exposed from the knee down. Another innovation was the appearance of flesh-colored hosiery. Delta Zetas Have Plans ' for the Fall Group I of Oakland County Alumnae Chapter, Delta Zeta Sorority, will begin the new year wttih a cofide Oct. S.at 10 a.m. Htwteas wlil be Mrs. Robert Roger of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Lawyer Talks After a short business meeting when plans will be made for next month’s trip to Detroit Edison Co. and Founders Day Oct. 26, members will see a fall artificial flower arrangement demonstration. The SoropUmist Club of Pontiac will have a dinner tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Elks Temple. Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, district consumer information agent, Michigan State University extension service, will speak on ‘‘New Food Processing.” Rev. Myers Will Speak Will Dine, Dance Demonstrator-speaker will be Mrs. Fred Trickey, president of the Osage Garden Club. GROUPn Group n of the Alumnae Chapter will start its new season at (he home of Mrs. Jerry D. Stephenson, Birmingham, Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. A fall dinner dance is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Edgewood Country Club by the Men's Club of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will precede dinner and dancing at the annual affair. “There is Nothing.Like a Dame” will be the subject oL Rev. Herbert G. Myers, rector of St. David’s Epi^pal Church, Southfield, when he speaks to the women of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church at a luncheon noeiiing Wednesday. Beginning at 11 a.m. in the church, the meeting will be followed by luncheon and the program. First gathering of the season, the event is to acquaint newcomers with the wonten of St. Andrew’s. Reservations for the luncheon may be made at the church or with Mrs. R. F. Morgan. Cohostesses w i 11 be Mrs. Gordon Knapp, Southfield and Mrs. Charles Fleckenstein and and Mrs. Clarke Morrison, both of Royal Oak. Bud Guest Will Open Public Lecture Series At their business session members will finalise plans for thifar dessert card party Nov. U, They also will discuss Founders Day plans. Dcaserj smorgasbord and “crazy bridge” will (bOow to conclude the evening. The Junior Group of the Village Woman’s Club has planned a series of Friday public lectures, designed to be of general interest. Bud Guest, well-known Detroit area radio personality and lecturer, wiU start the series Oci. 8 at 1:16 p.nu. in Mri,' Qt^rg^ $omn$y, vrife, of the governor, and Coni^emm 'WillUm S\ Broomfield of the ISthtVittr^ pl^ during a brdok in dey^iouo festioiUei at the OaklarUl Q^nty GOl! pia^ ,on4 . Ox rbttiti^'fke annuai^eifiMk tpoe held Sedwrddy ' at the Ivory Farm in White Lake Toumehip. the club house on East Long Lake Road, Bloomfield HUIs. Mr. Guest’s topics may range from the question “How Would You Sit if Your Knees Bent the Other Way?” to "Where to Buy an Abandoned Railroad Station for Your Backyard." EDUCATION In November Mrs. Steven Bauer, coordinator of social stqdies for Birmingham Schools, will talk on ‘New Trends in Curriculum Planning.” Hubert Locke, executive director of Citiien's Ckmunittee for Eqiud Opportunity, will talk about “Current C3vil Rights Issues” in February. “The Most Modem Art” will be March’s subject by Jack Andrews, assistant director of the Society of Arts and Crafts. MENTAL HEALTH > Dr. John Sullivan of Wayne State University will discuss “Your ChUd*8 Mental Health” in April. Chairman of the series la Mrs. WUHim C. Wilkinson. Assisting her are Mrs. Richard R. Deskin, Mrs. Rogers Crimmins, Mrs. James F. Jamison and Mrs. David Long, Others are Mra, John C. Maddox Jr., Mrs. John K. Moore and Mrs. Loren D. ★ ★ w V Infortdatlon as to fine and dates of tun Am be had by calling the chd) hooas. Paris suceeded in dropping hemlines in the Thirties. They were still at mid-calf length or lower when the development of nylon was formally announced at a preview of the 1939 New York World’s Fair. New Evening Art Classes at Ctanbrook Cards Follow a Hat Show A new evwiing dravring and painting class for adults, beginning OeL 5, has been announced at Cranbrook School for Boys in Bloomfield Hills. Clasm will be on 10 successive Tuesdays from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Interested persons with little experience in the field are encouraged to attend, according to instructor Peter Kerr, head of the Cranbrook School arts department and director of Kerr Schod of Art, Nantucket, The first semester will have for its theme: SUll Life. First class will deal with drawing for painting, followed by color theory, setting up a still Ufe, and drawing a still life. The last six classes will concentrate on painting a still Ufe. Mrs. Hanes Hosts With skirts at their highest point in history, 0 girl’s best friend can be flattering “Cantrece” njdpn stockings. The model wears a dress by mi ft - - - i iViiinaattd by Emme. Her shoes are^^ made of the new *'Corfam" material. Rise and Fall Yesterday and Today The skirt lehgth endorsed by most Seventh Avenue manufacturers bares half if not all of the knee. There are even which, hopefully, will land orly on females of tender age and equally tender dimen-siohs. Hemlines have had their ups and downs ever since fashion began, but they did not get off the ground to stay until after World War I. The recent fuss over topless bathing suits was nothing compared to the storm that was set off w h e n women first stepped out on the street in skirts that reached a few inches above the ankle. Wartime restrictions regulating amount, of fabric in clothing produced a severe silhouette with square shoulders arid short, skimpy skirts. With Du Font's entire nylon output earmarked for military applications, nylon stockings became as precious as gas ration coupons and steak and butter. The schoolboy, silhouette of t h e mid-Twenties really brought legs into the open. For the first time, it became impossible for a woman to sit down without showing her knebs. Flesh-colored hosiery also was making news. Before 1924, women wore black or other darkly colored stockings. Dior’s New Look rocked tlje fashion world in 1947, outmod-ing every dress in every closet in America in a single stroke. Another innovation that year was IS-denier nylons. Until then, nylons were made only in 30- and 40Klenier weights. The Parents’ Group of St. Michael’s School Athletic Association will sponsor the annual fall hat party at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the parish hall. An evening of cards will follow a showing of Nancy Richards hats, accessories and gift items. Assisting the chairmen Mrs. Gordon GUlette, Mrs. Harry Cook and Mrs. Warren Newton, are Mrs. Thomas Thorn-berry, Mrs. Joseph Cassabon and Mrs. Arnold Benttiam. Proceeds will be u s e d for new football equipment at the school. Mrs. John Hanes of Sutherland Drive wiU host the membership of the Highland Estates extension study group at 8 p.m. tonight. -'J I#' The New Look and 15-denier nylons arrived on the fashion scene about the same time. The long skirts left little leg showing, but what did show was clad in the sheerest stockings women had ever known. Not much above ankle length when the Fifties began, hemlines inched up slowly. By the end of the decade, they were approaching knee level and have been climbing uninterruptedly ever since. This dress and jacket costume is typical of the period. Go With His Blessings By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a woman past 60. I Uve alone. My husband has been an invalid for over ! years and is now in a hospital for the chronically ill.' Some gen- « t 1 e m e n friends I have 1 ^ “ known a long time (widowers) have in- ABBY vited me out for dinner and a movie after visltii^ my husband. Everyone says, “Don’t go! How will it look?” I have never neglected visiting my h u s b a n d and I do everything in my power to see that he is comfortable and well cared for. Would it be so bad if 1 were to go to dinner and a movie with a gentleman once In a while? Just working around the bouse and visiting the hospital gets so tiresome. And I do get lonely for male companionship occasionally. My husband says for me to go. Should I? TEMPTED DEAR TEMPTED: Go, and enjoy yourself. You need answer only to your husband and your own conscience. And tell your critics not to judge you until they have walked a few miles in your moccasins. er to transform me from a 49-year-old woman into a 16-year-old hi^ school girl. It’s magic! Now the problem: For three years he has been promising to divorce his wife so we could be married. Last year I visited Ms town wUb. the idea of renting an apartment to be near him. He dis-couraged this, saying he planned to file for a divorce very soon. DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, in love with a traveling man whose territory includes my town. He is married and has two children, but he and ' 'his wife are married in name only. I didn’t know he was married when 1 first started seeing him. But after getting to know him, and the qiitmm-stances of his marriage, H made no dlfferenee. Abby, this man has the pow- It’s been seven months and nothing has happened. How long should I wait for Mm? He doesn’t want me dating 11 am not get- ting any younger. MAGICIAN’S SWEETHEART DEAR SWESniEART: Give him 18 sacoRdi. Snap if your “magiclaa” doesn’t appear with his dhroroe decraa in oae hand and a wedding ring in (he other, CsqaaMy him.Ha’sa|ihoagrl A -r ' '^ fit I i THK 1H)XTIAC MOlf^AY, SKI^kAQtKR 27, 106fl J.L. Pfeifers at Home Kreucfaer) wbo were wed recently in the Sacred Heart Church, AidNim Hdghts. ♦ * ♦ 'Hie Raymond N. Kreuchers or Troy, Mrs. J. V. Pfeifer of Detroit and the late Mr. Pfeifer, are parents of the couple who rec^ved guests in the Pagoda Inn, Clawson. Attending their sister as • tl. WASNBS 20c 11 IB. WASHDS 2S( It IB. WASIKIS 3Sc ECON-O-WASH oav CLBANINO CINTER Mrs. Robert A. Johnson and Karen Kreucher, akng with Judith Madek. Stephen and Leonard Peif-er assisted their brother as best man and usher. Martin B. Alice also ushered at the ceremony performed by Rev. Henry Kreft. To All Lengths Ropes go to all lengths in costume jewelry fw fall and winter. Some of them are in crystal or colored stones, strung around the neck in one loop reaching to the bustline, the second loop dangling down near the kneecaps. WIQQS POISTIAC BLOOMFIELD HILLS 94 WeM Huron St. 4080 Telecmpli Rd. mFomti^FE 41134 M UngUk, Kd. 644.7379 Hmm. a Fri. 'Ill 9 P.M. Tkmr,. A FH. 'HI 9 P.M. TdJiascain earthenware starter set Now ’til Oct. 9 Save $5.00 on 16 Pc. Starter Sets! Now - you can save 15.00 on starter sets in America’s favorite earthenware — Franciscan. Hand-crafted patterns, designed and made in California — are chip resistant, color fast, will never erase. Can be used safely in oven and dishwasher. All patterns offer you a wide choice of beautiful multi-use accessories. Each starter set includes four of each: dinner plate, bread/butter plate, cup and saucer. Enjoy sub-sUntial 25% off savings by starting your collection now. Sale ends October 9! Sierra Sand and Malibu 12.95-regularly 17.95 •14 95 Brides-to-bei Register your ehiaa and erystal patterns in Wiggs brkUl rettery -avoid gift du^icatioB. Large Party to Pay Back Invitations By ne Emily Post Institiite One of the least attractive customs that has arisoi in recent years is that of giving large pay-back cocktail parties. A hostess who has been invited to many parties herself, but who thinks she has not the time or the energy to give a number of small parties, invites on one evening all those to whom she is in^^ted and creates one large hoiTw! The guests are not chosen for compatibility, there are not enough places to sit down, the crowd is likely to be such that no one can move freely from group to group, or table, or bar, and the noise level reaches an intolerable fdteh. So, if you are a popular l^est and incur social obligations with frequency, do make the effort to give small parties from time to time and avoid the necessity of a yearly payback. FATHER OF THE BRIDE Q: Will you please tell me if the father of the bride stands in the receiving line at the reception? A: He sometimes stands in the receiving line, but usually he circulates among the guests Just as he would at a ball or any other party where he is host. •k -k 4r The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Muckenhim, Havi line Street, Avon Township, whose golden v^edr ding anniversary is Nov. 9 will be honored at a Sunday open house, 3 to 6 p.m., in Oakland Township Hall, Goodison. Hosts will be the couple’s children: Rochester residents, Willis, Robert and Vernon Muckenhim, Mrs. Kenneth Waite, and another daughter Mrs. Charles Denton, Rochester, N.Y. The couple has 20 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren. Sponge Out Stain If a perspiration stain is a fresh ' one oh a garment, sponge with a Uttte water and vinegar solution before washing. If the stain is an older one, sponge with a little anv-monia and water. Wash and rinse thoroughly. STARSpngM ATSINCER AaA mboui our Saajr Budgot Pkml FIRST TIME EVER! PRICES REDUCED on all Portable a Cabinet model Sewinn Macbinasl Nihadf iww,Ar fomomar fe ad f INCB R fadi^/* SINGER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Soginow PhoiM 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CiNTIR Pkeiia <82-0350 Store Redeems Old Certificate MIAMI BEACH, Fla. UP) -Mrs. David Ettinger, 65, has proved that all women aren’t impulse shoppers. She went shopping at a store here with a 110 gift certifleate that was 24 years old. Before she began her btqring trip, her husband had insisted, “They’H never make it good. It's too old.” Mrs. Ettinger had enough faith to ]ddc out some cosmetics and a giR for a friend before presenting the gift certificate. The store redeemed it immediately. Metropolis is a Greek word meaning mother dty. Bride Dons Antique White Satin Mary ETlsabethShotka chose a gown of antique white satin for her marriage to NkAolaus Peter Muiat, Saturday, in the Holy Name Church, Birmln^am. A matching pillbox held her sHk niusioa veil and her bou- Fhalaenopsis orchids and ivy. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shot-ka of Troy and the Peter Mu-sata of Detrdt. ★ a ★ Mrs. John D. Sharkey of Ontonagon and Mrs. George F. Wallace of Chelsea att^ed their sister as honor matron With Martin Paveikh, best man, were the bridegroom’s brothiers, John Musat of Detroit and Peter . Musat of Wayne, who ushered. After the reception in Greenfield’s Birmingham Restaurant, the couple left for a northern honeymoon. Both are alumni of Michigan State University. Bounced Check Case Dismissed, Honeymoon OK RICHMOND, Va. (B - An embarrassed pair of newlyweds wound up in the hands the law before they could go on their honeymoon. The check the bridegroom gave for the marriage license “bounced.” ★ ★ ★ Tlie young couple opened a joint checking account before being marrM, but the bride-groom-to-be did not file a signature card with the bank. When he signed a check and there was no signature on file, the check was returned. k k' k Judge Harold Maurice heard the case and assured the couple they were properly married. Playtex Sale *2 OFF Mecic Confraller or Mold *N Hold firdie and panty firdia specials ChooM your foverita ilylo of 2.00 Mvingd Fotnoui Floytsx girdlM end ponty girdlM-Qll wHh tha control of fingar-llp ponab. |XL ilsai $1 mora.) Rag. 6.95 AAold 'n Hold girdlai, JKOt ponty girdlat. Whlta, XS, 5, M,' L ■§ 5.95 atapar glfdlw....S.9I Rag. 8.95 Mogic ControHar gir- X95 dial, soft cloth lining. XS, S, M, L, O Rag. 9.95 AAogIc ControHar ponty TOB girdlai, cloth lining. XI, S, A4, U / 10.91 Bippar pirSlM...S.9S 11.95 sippar panty.........9.9f IIMITCD TIAHi ONLY OriN IVIRY NIOHT TO 9 Wed Saturday In Holy Name Church, Birmingham, were Mary Elizabeth * Shotka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Shotka of’” Troy, and Nicholaus Peter Musat, son of the Peter Musats of Detroit. MRS. NICHOLAUS PETER MUSAT Polly's Pointers Sew Plaid Like Mad DEAR POLLY - Those who dislike sewing on plaid materials because of the trouble in matching plaids may welcome my Pointer. The bodice pieces of a pattern front and back and sleeves, after they are seamed together, all meet at the underarm seam. To have matching plaid lines, fold the sleeve pattern across at the points where the armhole and underarms seams intersect. Also fold the front and back pieces where the armhole and underarm meet. When this is done correctly the lines made by the folds will be perpendicular to the straight of the goods line. I like to mark the line with a red pencil and label it the “plaid line.” ♦ ★ ★ When doing the final pressing of a finished garment, I also press the pattern so it stores flatly. I also date a pattern and make any appropriate comments on adjustments and materials.-UZ GIRLS—Many of you will soon be makfa^ school dothes from plaid fabrics so I am sore that this Pointer will be most wdcome. Lfa’s method stiil requires care and caution bnt I found it to be snre if carefnliy followed. I prefer the nse of a straight pin to identify the plaid line being followed rather than a red pencil mark. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - When you buy a bottle of codcing oil, fold a paper napkin in half, wrap it around the bottle and secure with a rubber band. The drip which usually runs down the bottle to soil clean shelf paper is absorbed by the paper napkin and there are no resulting greasy rings.-MRS. A. T. DEAR POLLY - For a long time 1 have been trying to come up with a good way to save the yolks of separated eggs. I now keep each yolk in the original half shell after separating it from the white. To “cloM” the shell, wrap a small piece of plastic wrap or foil around the shell and place it upright in the egg rack in the refrigerator to keep for use in the immediate future. — SHIRLEY k * k Polly has selected more than 200 of her work-saving Pointers to include in her attractive, 32-page booklet. To order, send your name, address and 50c to: Polly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, New York. k k k Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Molce Plans for Reunion Oakland County Normal graduates’ 39th annual luncheon-reunion is slated for 12:30 p.m. Saturday at First Methodist Church. Gass of 1914-1915 graduates will be hostesses, celebrating their 50th anniversary. Mrs. Elma Stewart Reid is geycat chairman. ' Reservations may be made with Mrs. Frank LeFurgy of Augusta Avenue by Tuesday. Plenty of Pearls There are more than 15 shapes of pearls, according to Japanese pearl cultivators. The shapes include round, half - round, three - quarter round, oval, baroque, drop, barrel, button, egg, pear, hammer, twin, strawberry, round-a-drcle, wing, leaf and Willard Huntington Wright wrote detective stories under the pen name of S. S. Van E^e. he smart-IdPh emert THE POKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19«» Commiffees Appointed-’ Evelyn Angell, president of Qamnia Psi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, was hostess for the first fall meeting in the Elizabeth Lake Road home of the vice president, Mrs. Gladys Hocking. Other officers are Mrs. Ray Courtney, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Akerley, treasurer; Mrs. Gerald Douglis, adviser. Committee heads include Mrs. Margaret Slaughter, Mrs. Mary Schell, Mrs. Joseph Koren, Lulah McCully, Mrs. WiUlam Affolder, Mrs. Edith McKee and Mrs. Jeannette Hillebrand. Hypnotic sleep has been Induct on TV. I for Robert C. Burrells The llobert Charles Burrells (Jo Ann Martin) left for a trip to Watkins Glen, N. Y. after Saturday vows in Christ Church Cranbrook and an Elks Temple reception. Their parents are the Walter Martins, South Commerce Road, Commerce Township, and the Prank C. Burrells, Orchard Lake. TUNIC Highlighting the bride’s MRS. ROBERT C. BURRELL gown of white silk organza over taffeta were a floor-length tunic and train edged in Belgian lace. She wore an illusion veil and carried white orchids and Stephanotis. With Judi Ely, maid of hon- Ahead on Thread The arrival of tiny Christina Marie McMillin six-weeks ago plus a happy reunion with ouUof-state relatives made possible this five-generation picture. Gently handing her newborn daughter to great-great-grandmother Mrs. Ben Puck- ett, Bono, Ark., is Mrs. William McMillin, Dean Court. Standing are the grandmother Mrs. Gilbert Kluesner, Nokomis Street (back left) and great-grandmother Mrs. Charles Wiles, also of Bono. Women Take Office in Unit Mrs. Raymond N. Rapaport of Bloomfield Hills was hostess for the September meeting of the Auxiliary to the Oakland County Branch, Michigan Children's Aid Society, recently. The following officers for 1966-66 were elected and installed: Mrs. Keith C r 1 s s m a n, Rochester, president; Mrs. Thomas B. Eaitburn Jr., Birmingham, vice president; Mrs. Herman Kurth, Ottawa Drive, recording secretary; Mrs. Reed Dewey, Berkley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louis Lovett, Utica Road, treasurer, and Mrs. GordoA Gray, Percy King Drive, historian. Meeting of Club in DuBruck Home The Haimnond Lake home of Mrs. Alfred DuBruck was the setting for the opening meeting recently of the Twelve O’Gock High club. Following luncheon, a musical program was given by Mitzie Schroeder, soprano; Dr. Robert Williamion, flute; and Dr. Edelgard DuBruck, harpischonL Cohostesses were Mrs. Neil Gray and Mrs, Philip E, Row- Tell Engogement October vows are planned by Freda Lois Craghead, daughter of the Elbert L. Cragheads of Eston Street, In-^dependCDce Township, and ;^oseph William Franklin, aim jbf the Fred Franklins of Baldwin Read, Orion Townsbh>- Smooth Outlook i: The word" for faD and win-W is smooth — smooth feb-tics far most of the daytime ^thea for women. The fab-i^ics Inchi^ mdtons, galMd’-dlnes, worsteds and twills- BPW Tells of Projects Waterford - Clarkston Business and Professional W o m-en’s Club members have named Children’s Village and Camp Oakland as major contribution projects for the year. The group’s recent first dinner meeting of the season was at St. Andrews Episcopal Church. Mrs. Dorothy Cm was a guest. Guest speaker was Kenneth Barnes, hlood field representative for Southeastern Michigan Copter of the American Red Mrs. Edwin Laliy Jr. is chairman for a dinner to be served Red Cross personnel at the club’s blood bank Oct. 6 in the CAI Building. BPW members have sponsored the blood bank for the past nine years. A membership tea, u n d e r chairmanship of Mrs. J. A. McCurry, is slated Oct. 28 at the (Harkston home of Mrs. William Stamp. Stretch Lace stretch cotton lace soon may be in production of apparel. A new chemical treatment developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture makes ordinary cotton lace stretch and gives it a more luxurious look. Sew Terry Towel Make a fingertip towel firom a scrap of tferry cloth left over from a worn bathrobe. Cut a circle and bind with bias tape. Sew together a length of the bias tape to attach to center for a bow to hang by. Makes a handy, attractive accessory hung in the kitchen. ^ANNIJAI^ m SaSef Save Up to 14;^.on re-upholsterlng or new custom-made furniture! Two Week Delivery! A!l Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Yforsl Smfmg OmkUmd Cmmmir Owr S4 r»mn WILUAN WRKHT f Uphol$t0rer$ 270 Orchard Lake FE i-OSSE DISCOVER cold wavel A n«w world of beauty awalti you when you cele-bllte MItS Zotos’ hrat ennlversery with ua. Here's prot^ wave that's become the favorite of iHHens in ‘fust one year. Reg. 10.00 MIm Zotos Incl. Cut Sot , (lift baloti ia wiwed/ fwt tJie/I2tk The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra announces 5 OUTSTANDING CONCERTS FOR THE 1965-66 SEASON directed by FELIX RESNICK Beginning his fifth season as Conductor of the Pontiac Symphony, Mr. Resnick has won the friendship of both orchestra and audience alike. Mr. Resnick has written original musical scores for films, trained as a conductor and violinist at Julliard School of Music and Wayne State University. He has an active career as a condnctor, in addition to playing violin with the Detroit Symphony. OCTOBER 5,1965 - NOVEMBER 30,1965 - FEBRUARY 1, 1966 In$trumental concert MARCH 22,1966 Oakland University Choir MAY 3,1966 CONCERTS ARE HELD TUESDAY EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. IN THE PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM For Information Phone FE 4-6024 Office Open 9:30 to 4:00 Cut Out Form and Mail to: PONTUC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, INC. 834 Riker Building, Pontiac, Michigan MAIL ORDER Membership ttl the Ponlloc Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Includes o subscription to all Slnple Admission........... $1.75 regular concerts, and porticipation In affairs of the corporotion Including election ol Boord members. Acthr* Memberthip* ... $10.00 ..... * 50 (Includes I Season Ticket) Season Ticket........ . . . $6.(X) PotKMi*..................,.$50.00 (Includes 2 Season Tickets) A membership in the Corporation Is a major loclor In making the annual concert series possible. All donolloni ore deductible lor Income tax purposes. Concerts ore held on Tuesday evenings. Conceit time 8i30 fM. Northern High School AudMorfum, Madison CHid Arlene, off North Perry. *Uie eichesira Is depyidesit upoM the | for their season ticket. Please moke checks payable, and moll lot PONTIAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. INC c/o RIKER BLDG. ' PONTIAC MICHIGAN East Coast Honeymoo^ or, were Melinda Slmpwn, bridesmaid and Nancy Kdly, junior attendant. On the esquire side wen Scott Giroux, best man, with ushers Barry Burrell and Gary Barnes. The bride is a senior at Michigan State University where her husband was a former student. As you dye a garment, dye some white sewing thread to match it. Wind some thread off on a small piece of wood and place in the dye bath along with garment. You then will have the right shade of thread for future mending. 'J THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2T, 1965 MRS. R. J. BENEDICT Eastern Trip for New Couple Carol Jean Fritz exchanged candlelight vows with Robert James Benedict Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church of Hesperia. After greeting some 300 guests in the social room of the Hesperia Community Schools, the couple left for a honeymoon in the New England states. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Fritz of Hesperia and the Robert E. Benedicts of Cheri7land Street, Pontiac Township. cascade bouquet Cascading white Fugi chrysanthemums and gladioli complemented the bride’s Empire sheath gown and train of white peau satin. A crystal tiara held her silk illusion veil. Sonja Bennett was honor maid at the rite performed by Rev. Roger Spear. Bridesmaids were Jane Combs, Patricia Robson, Kristene Swanson and Mrs. Steve Hren. On the esquire side were Charles Crump, best num, and ushers Charles Bocskey, Pat-ric Mclsaac, Dale Fritz and Ronald Keeler. ♦ ★ ♦ The couple will reside in Royal Oak. He is a graduate of Ferris State College. The Charles D. Smiths Honeymoon in Capital ,| The Charles Delbert Smiths (Geraldine Dawn Clait) who were wed Saturday in the Bethany Baptist Chordi will reside in Royal Oak after a Figure Club Will Announce Its Winners Mrs. John Reichert, contest chairman of the Fashionette Club will announce the winners of the four-week category and prizes will be awarded at the Tuesday meeting in Adah Shelly Library at 7 p.m. Lieut. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Office will show ^e film “Pulse of Life." ^ Any woman desiring to lose weight and attending three consecutive meetings is eligible for membership. ’There are no dues. Name Chairmen of Committees Committee heads for the American Legion Auxiliary, Cook - Nelson Unit, were announced at the September meeting in the Post Home. Included areMesdames Lynn Allen, Arno Hulet, Rdlph Howell, Richard Adams, Charles Foote, Carl Shindorf, Leo Mineweaser, Charles Crawford, Homer Sisney, Ayres Miller and David Warri-low. The Past Presidents’ parley is set for 12:30 p.m., Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Marvin Redmond on Westlawn Street. The auxiliary will sponsor a benefit sale Oct. 9 at the Post home. Mrs. Eldon Showen and Mrs. Ayres Miller, president, will attend the Legoion conference in Battle Credc, Oct. 13-17. honeymoon in Washington, DC. A recq>tion in the Bemis-Olsen Amvets Post followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Donald GaUer of the Bethel United Churdi of Christ. LACE ACCENTS Daughter Of the E. R. Chuks of Ellwood Street, the bride chose a gow nof white silk organza over taffeta. Alencon lace accented the wraparound effect and bordered her chapel train. A lace coronet held foe bride’s veil of imported illusion. She carried a crescent of white glamellias and ivy. With Mrs. Thomas L. Clark, matron of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Kester Smith Jr., Ann and Susan Raymond, and Leann Oark- flower-girl. Kester Smith Jr. was his brother’s best man. Their parents are the senior Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Peacock Street. Ushers were Larry Davis, James Gain, ’Thomas Clark and Richard Raymond. Charles Clark was ring-bear- MRS. a D. SMITH Dance Group Opens the Founders Series The internationally acclaimed Paul Taylor Dance Company will open the tenth anniversary season of the Founders Society Detroit Institute of Arts Ckmcert Series Oct. a. Season tickets for the series are available now at the Detroit Institute of Arts ticket office, all J. L. Hudson Co. ticket service ofBces and Detroit’s GrinnelTs downtown. Individual tickets will be available after Oct. 4. w * * In addition to the regular concert smes, a special program will be presented Feb. 1 featuring the Krakow (3wir and Orchestra. T h i s e v e n t commemorates the Polish MU-lenniuih (966-UW6), and is ar- Engagement news is made by Oakland Community College Students, Angela Campbell, daughter of the LeRue Campbells of Hitchcock Road, White Lake Township, and Robert W. Cook, son of Mrs. Louise Adams of Grandview Street. Mrs. Perkio Is Awarded New Degree Mrs. Reino Perkio of Pontiac past chief of Mizpah Temple No. 7 received the Grand Temple degree at the Grand Temple convention of Pythian Sisters of the Grand Jurisdiction of Mlchian, last week. In the Jack Tar Hotel, Lansing. ★ * ♦ Mrs. Joseph B. Davidson, Birmingham was installed as grand protector. ★ * w Mrs. Davidson is also d i s-trict deputy of District 8 in which Mizpah Temple No. 7 and Birmingham Temple No. 94 are included. ★ ★ ♦ Delegates from Mizpah Temple were Mrs. Perkio, Mrs. William Cowie, Mrs. Mil-ton E. Probert, Mrs. Karl Erickson, Mrs. Claude Wiley and Mrs. Harry H. Pattison. WWW From Pontiac also came Mrs. John R. Schock, representing Birmingham Temple No. 94. An0 AetuiMiaiid winter thwin 82 N. Saginow St. Iftnnnnivi iiinr HANSEN TRAVEL AGENCY SKI SWITZERLAND WITH HANSEN TRAVEL 7 Dayf in ANTON--7 Diyi ii ZERMATT LmWms lenHery 17. IncledM helel. all meab. air nawaeartartaa ‘582 so Mexico is Delightful in the Fall and There is a New Low Fare — Nivtr Any Sarvica Chorga — Open Monday thru Thursday ‘til 6 P.M. Friday ’tU 9 P.M.—Saturday 'til 6 P.M. 332-8318 FREE PARKING Study Course on the World “Around the World Tour’’ is diis year’s study course theme for Xi Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Margaret Luther, president, introduced the course theme with a talk “Origin of Maps” at a recent meeting in the West Iroquois Road home of Elizabeth Halsey. Jean War-nock was cohostess. Members voted a customary donation to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. The next meeting will be Oct. 19 in the South Lyon bomt of Mrs. George Tburber. ranged in cooperation with Detroit’s Polish Millennium (Committee. December will bring two ex- I tra concerts of unusual interest, according to Edith J. Freeman, series chairman. ♦ ★ * Dec. 4 the Christmas season i will be heralded by the Michigan Consort of Voices, Viols and Other Historic Instruments from the University of Michigan, presenting a costumed m^eva] music-drama. JAPANESE MUSIC On Dec. 17 to complement the institute’s exhibi^n of “Art Treasures from Japan’’ and “Contemporary Japanese Art,” Dr. William Malm will present a program of Japanese music with authentic instruments. Dr. Malm is associate professor of University of Michigan’s school of music. ★ * * Performances will be in the institute’s Arts Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Additional information may be obtained by calling the museum’s theater arts office. rrrrrmmTrTrrrrrrrnTrrrYTTTrnrrrnTn VISIT OUR NEW DIETETIC WOODWARD AVE. (■lack SovUi el SqwK* lain U.) Open 9 to 6 The Pontiac Mall Open Evenings 'til 9 DEPARTMENT | We carry a full line of assorted dietetic candies and cookies for the small fry and grown-ups. ft kk« 2 tl.t.mAIJUUUm2 2 m 2,f 9 tU UUAtUUta E(ditor Will Speak Mrs. Joseph E. Smith Jr. of Bloomfield Village is accepting reservations from area members of the Detroit Wean-en Writers Chib for the open* ing luncheon, Tuesday noon, in the Village Woman’s Club. Mort Persky, Sunday editor (rf The Detroit Free Press, will speak. Chairs iitiM fit away . hob yaw wlacl lit* corraci whMl di^ fawn our co«wl*l* Him diNHiMwidcatlwii FITZPATRICK'S PHAkMACY, INC. I is staadv, I CaN ar caias ia. Lafs talk H avar. IS BANnm THE CAREER FOR YOU? nmmil OMo, 411 Naliaaal 8aak Bldg. Naaret 9 tuu ta 4(18 PJL, Maaday, Tassday, ~ ~ Mk ta 12 MatlemmI | l«wli ALL PERMANENTS $g95 NONE HIGHER 1— New L'jstra Shampoo 2— Flattaring Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY OpeaMorriagsatRA.il. ^ »N.8agiMw OvarBari^lftt. |vant ads inake it easy Pictur* th« many study brtakt which will turn into songfgtts whan you talc# your own bon|o to icnool with you. This ho^py young collogo studorit it olrtady on-{oying this **now" banjo which ho wot obio to purchoto for o tong tho ooty woy — through o Pontiac Prott Wont Ad. Happy, too, it tho proviout ownor who no longor ployod tho bonjo. Ho wot obio to toll it for coth tho ooty way — through o low-cott Wont Ad. ItavrtToOrdtrTlit Thrifty 8ix-TiMt lUrttI DIAL 332-8181 PONTIAC PRESS W/ -vr. THE POMTIAC press. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2T. 1985 Begins Tuesday Sept. 28 at 6P.K Pontiac Store Only ! We are closing out ALL FURNITURE in our Pontiac store. Every floor sample so reduced even frugal shoppers will cross the style of self-denial. Arrive at 6 P.M. Tuesday, that you may have first choice of these many home treasures, priced for quicker than “Jack Robinson” removal! ------------ Only for those who are prompt: Savings of 30 to 40% on our Entire Cape Cod Gallfery Collection of Early American Sofas, Chairs and Loveseats. Onr filleiT dhplaj pieces of the Cape Cod Collection of Early American sofas and chairs will be sale pieced according to each piece's condition. Since these are exceptionally fine pieces, dramatically covered in flne provincial and floral prints, tweeds and patterned tweeds, we expect an immediate sell-out Seat cnsUons are all down-soft, foam rubber. Included are 2, 3 and 4 cushion sofas, loveseats, lounge chairs and ottomans. We advise yon to shop early for these are one-of-a-kind pieceit and only early shoppers will have theii* pick of the collection. Jlaswlor ISO.OO 5ivlvol Rockmr In cm Early Amtrican ProvUteial primi 9975 co/a. Early AmarUsan print with vIolUu, lampt, ole Rmgalar i29.9S S-euthion tofa in a plaid IimoA Baa-ptaatad tkirt. RavartUtla coal and back emMant 17995 Ragmimr 119.90 aitk*m,hUmmm«kmtrlm uflmrmlpiimtttUkhaatUatMrt 8950 159’» 139« RagiRir 119.00 Lammtaehtdr Inplaid- twamd. RavariibU toot emshion. Box-plant thin 8950 Shoppers take notes Many more sofas and chairs bearing sale tiokeU to invite your inspection, consideration and purchase! V4 to % Offi ^ Floor Sample Tables .. dndes for the more Imasinslive. henry and SM^ianxt CommodM, ii|4'SSd iiylef. Re|. S9.9S and up, Mts. dn naMe, eh ..Jl,ilap aL,, ,----,----- at mors liMii Sanlily prIeMi Savings on Fashionable Pieces for hours of rotirement and dining. BEDROOM FURNITURE 25% TO 40% OFF Dressers, beds, chests, night tables; a few twin beds. Choice of obeny or maple. Many correlated. Indhridiial pieces for those gift^ with the talent of good mixing. (If not, let one of onr decorators assist yon.) PURCHASING ARRANGEMENTS! A 25% deposit on all tale itema—the balance, if paid in 90days, tanie ascash. LoSfer term* or charge agreements available, Inqnire--onr faith in onr enstomers is bonndlesk hiipbrted, Hand«ooked PSdS 8ftof4 ’ 15 OflMd txprwtly for tliM who sn)oy *t Moliagt flonl pattoint for ' PONTIAC 24 Wt!ST BORON ffTREET In Downtown PonUae FB4.1284 Hon. * fri. *ta 9 wiQO; DINING ROOM FURIWrURE 15% TO 40% OFF Tablet, hutches, servers, chairs and accessory pieces in pine, maple and cherry. Complete groupings and accent pieces to avwken yonr latent decorating talents! Priced to inspire immediate ifarchase. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PURCHASERS All sale pieces are floor samples to be removed from onr floors for immediate delivery. No laymways, no special orders at tale {udRset. AU advertised pieces snbjoct to prior sale. No sales to dealers. ■V' ALL SALES FINAL! BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake Sosd 644-7870 Mon.,Thnrs.AFri.*U19 V4to^ofin Floor Display Lamps All 6pp*Md to liTing in the dark uke notel Potteiy, milk-daM and baiaa. Almoat all prlood for 25%ofin Plctnres, Wall Aeceseoriee (^e select ^ leatter h deliskifally aO B~14 THA PONTIAC PRBSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 Finances 'First Duty' for Wilson ^ BLACKPOOL, Ei«land W -Hw dairman of Britain’s ruling Labor party opened the party’s annual convention today with a bhmt warning that the government’s first duty is to get Britain back in the black. Until that happens, Ray Gunter told the convention, “there certainly ifill be no promised land.” Gaater. labor minister in Prime Minister Harold Wll-■oa’s CaUnet, recalled that the govennnent oa taking office last October found its conservative 'predecessors had left a deficit in the balance of payments of about fZ billion. He am>ealed for loyalty, trust and understanding from the entire labm- movement at a time when Wilson’s grip on power seems to be precarious. The conference began amid rumblings of discontoit over aspects of governmental policy among some big labor unions as well as in the rebellious left. SERVED NOTICE The left-wing rebels have served notice of t series of challenges to be debated in the conference on such issues as the government’s policy on incomes and prices, color^ inunigra-tion, Viet Nam and nuclear matters. Taken together, the criticism appeared to amoimt to a concerted demand for more fall-blooded socialism. On top of this, Wilson’s aides spread word that it now seems unlikely the Conservative party will provide a successor to the late Sir Harry Hylton-Foster as speaker of the House of Cono-mons. Dr. Horace King, Hylton-Fos-ter’s Laborite deputy, is con-sidmed certain to move up to the speakership, leaving the government with a working margin of only one vote in Com-mons-unless the Conservatives or Liberals offer to make mmn-bers available'for the two non-voting deputy speakerships. SEALAB ELEVATOR — Ten aquanauts are inside the personnel transport capsule as U swings across the dedc of Sealab 2 staging vessel Berkone yesterday off the coast of La Jolla, Calif. The capsule brought the divers up from the ocean bottom as another group todc residence in Sealab 2. Astronaut Ends Sea Stint LA JOLLA, Calif. (UPI) -Whether he’s hurtling through space or swinuning the oopan’s depths, tl. Scott Carpehter has “the skill to do a fine job,’* according to President Johnson. The President and the astronaut-aquanaut diatted by telephone yesterday as Carpoiter conq>leted a 30^y experiment under the Pacific Ocean in ~ lab 2 as part of the man-in-tbe-sea project. Carpenter received the presidential call while In a decom- V.S. Girls Spoilt by Sex Educafbn' His Sti^ «( Mains Building I Spiinp, « fr«h the 1MB Wotld’s Fair in libruy, museum I CUdlfo la locateiit In Poland!hall. to the past 10^ Yu^ trla has cohstnicted l|M0 klh^ meters of new highwnya. mother ship Berkone. Carpenter, who orbited the earth three times in his 1M2 space-flight, was the only man in the scheduled 4^y sea project to remhin submerged 80 con-secutive days. He was to emerge from the chamber today. “You have convinced me and all the nation that, whether you end until Oct. 11. Carpenter are going up or down, you have, headed the first 10-man team of the skill to do a fine job,” the aquanauts that descended into President told Carpenter. ' Scripps Canyon Aug. 28. ‘^CAGO (AP) - Too much emphasis on sex education and insufficient training in other modes of life are making Ams^ lean girls unfit for raarriaga, says a court .psydiologist whose job is saving marriages, “Iheylra brought up tp think all they ne^ is thefr fomale-ness, which often turns out to be helplessness, hesitancy and indecisiveness,” Dr. I. A. Burch, director of the divorce conciliation service for Illinois Circuit Coui^ said in an interview. W • W A-' Dr. Burch has dhrected the service since its founding about a year ago. He counsels couples sedchig divorces whose marriages the court believes might be saved with psychological help. Many divorces, he said, can be blamed On whree ikho have been brought up to feel ther have the ri^ht to mqiect a man to guarantee than an easy life simply because they’re female.” THE SOURCE How do they get this notion? “Too much stress on sex education and not enou^ stress on personal education,” said Dr. Burch. W ★ A “All the emphasis |i (m their being sexual partners,” he said. “They aren’t encouraged to develop themselves any other way. They aren’t taught to take care of, themselves, to accept responsibility, to meet dml-lenges instead of resorting to seliing their femaleness.” The obsessive concern with sex education, he said, giva girls a bizarre outlook. SEX IS LOVE “They believe that sex is love. This is Absurd. An obvious condition of love is that one be deserving of it. And this comes from self-realization in other Actually, the p r o j e c t won’t areas than sex,” he said. nuun take care vof someone else?’” ^ Many girls cannot answer the question affirmatively, he said, because “they have beat prepared only to bargain with their femininity for bed board.” And, said Dr. Burch, few fell th^ husband truthfully; stay with you, not for sur^al, butbecauae riike you.”' a * * Dr. Burch’s remedy: “Stop stressing sex education and start stress^ penonal ed« ucation, the develoiHnent pf inner resourca, the discova7 of self from whidi love for oT is bom.” ■■I “Wen, thank you very mudi,” Carpenter repli^ “There were a of other people who dem-bnsireted the 'same kind of courage. It’s a great crew out here and we are all very honored and pleased that you saw fit to caU us "and let us know that you were interested in vdiat we' are doing,” I The President then said: | “I know that being 206 feet under water for 30 days and making the excursion dive that you did has been very valuable to us and has advanced our knowledge of how humans can perform to these conditions, and I want you to know that the nation is very proud of yoi. Births “You are very brave and skOlfal, and I am gratefrd IhM yon have saceetsfiilly completed this “The crucial question for a girl,” be said, “is ‘can I take care of myself and perhaps ' the Mlowing is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Jeim R. Imlfli, »4I Auburn owy J. oiKiuiMM, sm eiiMiMni Luku Road JMdut p. Caomur, WalM Ukt OoMun I. Hpirtiin 0 SWu* Kunoi L. MlrKU, F*rmlnMa)i DuvM L. Rurry, Laku Oriim ■durtn L. HurmuANn, U OawMn ClwriM W. TbiMI Ml* Sort Cwr«U D. Crudnn, IHi AtWyl* DuIlM L. LIppIncgH,:- Clurkalafl Robtrt L. PtrrM, 47# Muigu Babby D. Hurut, It* W. Fainnau Gaarga W. Inwood, Rachaatar Billy W. McCain, 231 W. CaWmbw RldiarO F. Malta. Radiaatar Thamaa M. O'Orady, UlObland Sfaphan Aniea. 14n empira Kannalb E. HIM, Union Laka Edward C. McAUMar, MU Laktviaw Oriva Charlat R. Vartb, Wallad Laka “ .............. Mil Cruaa Rickard 1. Bracfcla, M71 Caalay Laka laad. DavM L. FltzgaraM, Union Laka WINIam A. Frixan, Ortonvilla Chariot T. GrHfmi, SMS Andartonvilla John W. Frya, IMf Codlar Alan W. RHcMa, «4 E. Naw Yarli ttanlay B. Lanedaw Kaasa Harbor Jamat C. Lafftw, m Lbida Vlata Harbart L. Mllar, m E. Blvd. South . Archia O..Woad, 4M EnianoF Rudobth J. CarWaN. OiitMWa Raymond S. Emorldi, 244 U. Bird. Charlaa I. Ihrka, MIMird Phinip 8. JohnaoiV Wallad Laka Charlat SDittr, Laka Orion Frtdk E. Wlllami. Laka Orion William D. Rabdaau. tl E. Howard John H. Lo Quinnar E. Edward V. ______ Charlat B. BUM, OarMM J. Chaml_________ Fam I. Spadafora, 9W Vaorhab V if you a|i|ireciate an exceptional value in ‘pure modem design’ don’t missIMs buy! KING SIZE SOFA LUXURY AND FASHION BY FAMOUS A UVItH SWEEP OF SUMPTUOUS SOFA COMFORT FEATURINO THE MORE ‘ADVARCEO MODERN* LOOK A big, bold, beautiful haw sofa concept from Thomas Fuml-tura. Here's style os imaginative os you ore with the emphasis on quality and comfort Cloud-soft dacron filled cushions, solid walnut front roil and handsomely striped bode cushions with contrasting seat and arm bolsters mark thit ing value. MODERN At TOMORROW DItIQN ORAFTED IN THE FINEST TRADITION FOR OOMPORT AND (HIALITY mss . I TONTIAC set S. SAGINAmfE 9-mi OPEN MONDAY AND PRIDAy%L » ^ - , Ar ^ Elegantly in vogue wRh tiie purfsT school of modem deiign,' this exceisHonoUy comforfoWe lofo feoturw on Interesting floral print on the bock cohiens with coniroMIng seat and arm bolsters Value priced by Dtoinoa Furniture. .’ i:' ^ ■ . 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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 Champagne Flows After Minnesota Clinches Penndnt ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ it Lions' Big Play, Non-Patterned but Stunning Plum's 48-Yard Bomb fo Marsh Nets Victory By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — “I’ve been crying for the big play and I finally got it,” said coach Harry Gilmer after the Detroit Lions scored a 31-29 victory over the Minnesota Vikings before a record Metropolitan Stadium crowd of 46,826 yesterday. It was a crazy mixed up play. But mixed up or not, it was spectacular and Amos Marsh, 31-year-old fullback obtained from Dallas less than a month ago, was on the receiving end of the 48-yard bomb thrown by Milt Plum with 22 seconds left in the game. The Lions’ situation looked hopeless when the Vikings scored a touch- : down to go ahead 29-21 with 7:32 left in the game. Two minutes later, Wayne Walker kidEed a 35 yard field goal to make it 29-24 but with FYan Tarkenton scrambling for two straight first downs, the Vikiiigs kept possession until 1:09 when Bobby Walden was forced to punt. Watkins took the ball on the 16 and moved it to the 25 on the return. At ttis point there were 48 seconds left and the Lions were 75 yards from pay dirt. Phnn fired down the middie to Pat ShidstiU, 20 yards to the 45. He dien ttirew over Terry Barr out of bounds to stop the clock. TWO PASSiS On the second down with :40 to play. Jim Gibbons took a pass and stepped out of bounds on the 47. Another five yarder to Barr put the ball on the Minnesota 48 with 31 seconds left. Marsh then raced onto the field and into the huddle. '*nc«w M to me ” he saM bat dm play that nam called had Jee Dm Leeaey as the iatoadei receiver. lUs eaU aaeaat Marsh weald haveheea Ihf htoeker. “When I stepped out of the pocket and saw Marsh heading toward the goal post, it wasn’t the pattern, but he said the bench said to throw it to him, so I did,” said Plum. ' Looney the intended receiver on the particular play was also downfield, “but I didn’t even see bim,” said Plum. The ball just cleared the out-stretdied arms of linebacker Rip Hawkins and defensive back Lary Vargo into Marsh’s waiting arms. “I did the wrong thiag. I broke the pattera,” said Marsh apologetically afterward, but everyone was too staaaed and too excited to The first half was a game of errors. Minnesota scored after a poor Sl-yard punt by Studstill gave the Vikings the ball on the Detroit 27. In four plays Tarkenton hit end Gordon Smith with a 19-yard touchdown and Fred Cox converted. TWO PENALTIES The Lions then got two big penalty breaks. George ^ose was called for interference on a pass to Terry Barr at the 50, and on the same play, in protest, Viking defender Lee Cai-land pushed the official. was ejected from the r IS yards to the 35. Five ri»s later on Uie third down, Fhun tossed to Gibbons who flM>de a great catch for the loiicbdown to tie it 7-7 with the PJT. .Midway In the 2nd period af-Mt Hawkins iatarcqitod a pass I tor Barr, the Vikings I from the Detroit 26 to if; where Sam Williams. t Tarkenton for a loss. I forced Cox to go for the d from the 28 to make e came Jp iifa, widi the defensive unit I up a key ID. Hme TD pass at the twe-yard f|a. Ham Ut Basr tor U to m M the j^MIfllDpilBlIi. wwfkt MhMh took ’' to 'mm siMMe paaa and wcat the II yards tor the score. It was 14-19 aad 1:S4 left Tarkenton then hit Tlame but the Green Bay Packers, jarring defense. The defem^ division titlists, 20-17 losers to the Packers Sunday, surrendered the ball four times on fumbles. The miscues set up a Green Bay field goal and a touchdown while short-circuiting two likely Baltimore scoring drives. ers. Homung injured a nerve in his neck and Starr hurt hie leg. Zeke BratkowsU tocto over at quarterback after Starr’s Injury in the third period. The 33-year-old former Georgia star flred a 37-yard strike .to veteran end Max McGee for the decisive touchdown with 2:48 left to play. McGee was filling for Boyd Dow-ler, who sprained his ankle. II with 52 seconds left, the Vikings threatened. A 43-yard pass interference penalty on Bobby Thompson put the ball on the Lions 30. BAT AWAY PASSES Thompson and Dick LeBeau (Coatianed on Page CA, Col. 4) ★ ★ ★ NFL Standings NATIONAL LBAOUa “".TTB. , miMadcMto . ». Loult .. N»w Yortt . Ptttiburgh .. WMhInslw 0 .OM S2 n Ortn Say W. BtNImort 17 St. Loult W, Clevtiand I] York U. PMIMolphIo 14 - '• 7 Son Francitco 27, Plttiburoti 17 Lot Angtiot 30, Chicogo A Next SwMav't OMiat ''ilcago at. Croon Sw OvciWid It PMladol^la Son PrancItGO o........... wathlngton at Oatren Only gamat tdiadiriad. The other Packer touchdown came when Herb Adderley gobbled. up a Johnny Unites pass and ramble 4 yards to the end zone. The Packers played without fullback Jim Taylor, who is out of action with an ankle injury. Haifback Paul Homung and quarterback Bart Starr were de\ commissioned by Colts’ defend- Gianfs, Dallas Roll Cards Bomb Browns CLEVELAND UB — Coach WaUy Lemm of the St. Louis Cardinals was relaxed. He sat behind a desk and said calmly, ”1 never expected this.” Neither did the sellout crowd of 80,161 at Municipal Stadium. What they saw was a lesson of the disciplined arm by St. Louis quarterback Charley Johnson. He preached the elementary rules of hook-and-go, flare, post and deep patterns for three quarters in a stunning 49-13 victory over the defending National Football League champion Cleveland Browns Sunday. P»un kiltrccplcd by STL-Crtrab*w 7« Pass f ••KkM kick) STL-C«nr«l ! kick) ... ..tndall SI (BtkkM kkk) ----------teMi ttoa to keep the Browns’ defense off his back, fired six tonclMiown passes, three to Sonny Randle. The Cards defense chipped in with sfac interceptfona, four in the second quarter when St. Louis exploded for 28 points and put the game out of reach. They led 35-10 at halftime. EAGLES BOOTED PHILADELPHIA (* -Andy Stynchula,figured he “might earn myselif a job some day” if he kept his foot busy kicking field goals that didn’t count. The 250-pound defensive end’ of the New Yoric Giants kicked field goals aiLatrobe, Pa.', Schod, but admits that during three years at Penn State the only time he raised his foot was to administer himself a swift kick when be made a mistake. During his five seasons in the National Football League, four with Washinghm and test year with New York, he booted field goals only for fun — in practice. Sunday, be kicked three field goals against the Eagles, the last from the 11-yard line with 11 seconds remaining, and New York trailing 14-11. It boosted the 11-point underdog Giants to their first victory GIBBONS HALTED - Detroit Uons end Jhn Gibbons (88) is upended tv Minnesota Viking defensive back Larry Vargo after taking a nine-yard pass from quarteirback Mitt Plum b) the fourth quarter of g a m e yesterday in Minnesota. Moving up to help Vargo is Rip Hawkins (M). Lions won, 31-28. Of the season, 16-13, after tes^ the opener to Dallas. Ruibkig y*rd«gc .if. 44? A4S Yards panallztd BULLET BOB DALLAS un ^ The Dallas Cowboys are in a most oaac-custonwed place — first in the Eastern Conference of the Na-tfonai Football League. Then got there with a 27 - 7 victo^ over the Washington Redskins Sunday and it pi^ weD illustrated an obeervation made by Coach Tom Landry during tite summer. Landry said he thought that Bob Hayes, the Otympte spriat champion, was the key to any saccen kfs team might have. Hayes has done that very tiling. Sunday he used his speed to run between a couple of Washington defenders and scat 45 yards to a touchdown with a pass thrown by Don Meredith. Then Hayee ran like a scared rabbit on an end nround for 11 yards and another touchdown before Washington knew he had the ban. He also grabbed a 23-yard pass in the end zone with his superior speed hiit that tour** down was wiped away by bolding penalty. ^auat )nlarcap)id br Yard! ptnaDiad -Klayat 4j a kick) WaNi-MIKtiall tt (ymatwavA k gbaa from Jvi ANandauca 4I4IS- OU Har riers Win Third Oakland University’s cress- hwmm country te«m ran its re^d to p 3-1 Saturday with a 27-21 victory over Olivet. Former Ponttec Northern nm-ner Gary Cobb tad the fay over the 3.2 mile Olivet course wtth ■ time of 18:18. Louis Putnsm, also of OU, finished second at 18:28. Mike PUgh came in third for Olivet. Other OU ecore Tim Keul (Tjtti), Tom (8th), GU Ashendorf (8tb) teM Bruce Neumer (KXh). LOS ANGELES (AP) - Years ago in the days of Bob Water-fidd and Dutch Van Brocklin, Elroy Hirsch and Tom Fears, the Los Angela Roms were famous for f an t a s tic fourth quarter comebacks. So it filb DO surprise that the Ram foUowers in the crowd of 35,358 sat in stunhed disbelief, and they burst into near hysteria, wlwn their heroes Imke looM with three touchdowns, the test one in the final 30 seconds, to beat tqe Chicago Bears 30-28 Sunday. The Rams’ fourth period' 0 R T S Dressen Talks Trade; Tigers Split Twin bill DETROIT (AP) - “I’d like to make just one big trade before the season starts next year,” Detroit Managm* Charlie Dressen said Sunday. “I think we’ll be Improved if we can swing the one c^I — and stay healthy." Dressen, who signed anot^ one year pact with the team Saturday, made his comment after the Tigers spilt a double-header with aevetend to close out the borne season. Mickey Lolich pitched a three-hitter in winning the opener, 24), and Tom Kelley gave up just two hits as the IndUuii took the ni^teq), 7-1. The two teams, still battling drives consumed 74 yards. Bill Munson scoring from the one; 42, with Munson passfog the final five to Tommy McDonald, and 88 in 13 plays, Terry Baker lieldiiig the final 10 yards with Bear defenders all over FumMat loci 0 Yargc ptnalUtd » PHteburgh ............ 7 0 10 •»n Pranclico ......... 7 4 7 . .. tP-Crow 47 pau fram Brodia (Oovic “aLH-., nm (Clark KIdO Tpi^ggsriig *’lt*-PO Clark » P-WlllarO 0 run (Oavlc kick) ............ ICIark kick) tP-Brodla 4 run (Dbvit kick) AllMdanca 30,140. SAN FRANaSCO (AP) - Off to their best start stnee 1960, the San Francisco 49ers take their new-look attadc on the road for their next three games which should show just how much Improvement there has been. On successive Sundayd, the 49ers play at Baltimore, Green Bay and Los Angeles. They whipped the Chicago Bears and Pittsburg Steelers in their opening two National Football ue games at Kezar Stadi- las^jssu LA-aj^m 37 p . 0 14 14 O-ll 0 4 3 71-3 e kick) (Loctec k saraAT. Cbl-Merrli 00 pau from Bukleb (La-cicrc kick) CM-Jonu 17 pate fram Bukkh (La- LA-AteOenald Saataft kick) • for fourth place, split the 18 games between them this Dressen made no the Tigers’ thouidi it’s highly unlikely they’ll improve on test season’s fourth place finish. LOOKING FOR REUEF The win in the opener was 'their 86th of the season, their best showing since they won 101 in 1961. “I’m looking for a relief pitcher who we can count on to come in in the test inning or two and keep that one or two run lead,’* Dressed explained. Colavna Mltflald H 4 0 0 0 W 4 0 ) 0 L 4 000 C 4 00 0 6 b 3 00 0 " obrbW TMIc 31 0 3 0 Tofalc 37 1 4 I ■avalMO ............... IN 701 700-0 lofroff . 010 tit tOk-i Tarry, Wort. LOB-O«va|and 'hR-O. Brown (f).^SB-^O, Tarry L. II-4 .... S -HVSTBBiq III si 0 0 0 0 B 0 Olama oiTRor Colavlto Whiff law kiJKT- IS _....ill! ss??»L^ lUi sssl 3 111 Reman pti 0 0 0 S rf 4 111 dTri 1b 4 1 I 1 Norfl iSaa Honon Ml I 9 0 V R7137T5S;„^W^J »m m NO It id lalrolt 3. (34), each (It). Ragan' Henga.. mS. WP-Ragi N R RR BB 10 I \ ' t i s ? '-Ragan, HoOgrava. T-3:27. A-10,- NATION^ LIASUR , . win LON PCI. BOMlk ^ ^lat .... « 44 .507 — Ban PraKlica .. f1 44 .507 - SISK a !! it ! rasr,;;;; 8 » I I «r gkaBTa, PmiBurali 1 ' Phffiia^la 4-1, N«w Vai* M Twins Capture First AL Flag Vice Preiident Phonj|s Congratulotionf; Club Awaits Series Fo* By The Afiecteted Press The phone Jangled persistently in the Minnesota Twins dress-ing room under D.C. Stadium. “Get that, I’m busy,” yelled a champagAe-soqked Sam Mele,: “It’s the vice president,” said an aide. So Mele vent to the phone and accepted congratulations firirni Vice President Hubert Humphrey after the Twins had clinched their first American League pennant by edging Washington 2-1 Sunday for their 99th vktery of the aeason. “By gosh, it’s great, Sam,” said Humpl^, a former senator from Minnesota. “You’ve done a great job. Give my best wishes to aU the playen. I couldn’t be happiei.” LEFT IN 1889 Neither could the Twins. Ironically the Twine wrapped up the pennant in Wadiingten, the city they left after Uie 1969 season for the upper Midwest. And Zoilo Versalles, the sparkplug shortstop making a strong bid for Most Vahiable Player honors, was the key as the Twins put it out of reach of their last challengers, the Baltimore Ori(de8. Versalles tripled In the sl^jh inning and promptly aoored ova passed ball by catcher Don Zimmer. Then, in ttie ei^th, with the score tied 1-1, Frank Quilicl doubled, took third on a wild pitch by Pete Richert and scored when Versallea drove a long fly to center field. Some IS minutea later Mete was being sprayed with champagne while talking about the World Series. 'WE’RE READY’ “I don’t cere who we face, we’re rea^ for them,” he said. “We’ve got pitching for Uiem. We’ve got the ball chib for Then he ticked off his first Uvee pitchers f(v the Series — Jim Grant, who became a 20-game winner Saturday, Camilo Pascual and Jim Kaat, who hpd the honor of pitching the pqn-nant-clincher. At' Baltimore, the Twins’ score was posted on the Kore-board, letti^ the Orioles know they had b^ eliminated. But Uiey rallied for two rune in the bottom of the ninth imdng end edged California 2-1 for the aev- Elsewhere in the AL, the Chicago White Sox defeated the New York Yankees 5-3, and Kansas City edged Boeton. George Brunet of the Angels and Dave McNally of the Oki-oles each had three-Mt shutohta through seven innings, then Ctal-ifomia broke throu^ for a run in the eighth on singles by Rick Reichardt and Paul Sdiaal and a sacrifice by Jimmy Ptersall. But the Orioles won it in the tnth against reliever Bob Lee on a walk and singles by Curt Blefary, Jerry Adair and Dick Brown. on two hits by Whitey Ford, the White Sox tied the score with a three-nm seventh in which Pete Ward hit a two-run homer, then Von it with two runs in the eighth. Bill Skowron singled in Danny Cater with the tte-breaking run and Don Buford also scored from fitM whin Ross Moechltto fumbled the hell and'tben threw wild. ^ The A’s broke a M.tii in (he seventh on Jose TaptabuD’i |ln-gle and a double by Bert Cam- paneris. Rollta, Sjteldon got the victory, his lOtn. ...................gV.V. I ' • IL.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1965 C—^ ‘Drysdale Pitches Streaking Dodgers Into Tie With Giants Ijr Ikt An*ektf0d frcM Joan llaridHri can’t win. Don Dryadala can’t do any- And 10 tbe San Frandaco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers into tbe final week of tbe N» Nii aU even. It stlU was 1-0 after Dick Groat filed to Loo Johnson for the final out. DryadaJe, making his record 44 against the Cattis this year, did not walk a mab and allowed only three runners as far as second. ' Singles by Frank filing in the second and Mack Jones in the third drove in Milwaukee runs agahist Marichal, then Olivtf homered in the sixth. ■k it * vWillie McCovey tag^ his 39th homer, off winner Hank Fischer in the bottom of the sixth, and the Giants got another run in the seventh. But re-iievers Phil Niekro, Denny Lemaster and Dan Osinski stopped them after that. Harrison's homer, his first in the majors, came off Biiiy Mc-Cooi, who had replaced Joe Nuxali at the start of the Astros’ ninth with ancinnati holding a M lead. Joe Morgan led off the iiuiing with a single, and Jim Wynn drew a one-out walk before the rookie connected. ★ ★ ★ Pagliaroni’s three-run homer in the sixth gave the Pirates a 3-0 lead and Don Cardwell blanked the Cubs on five hits until the ninth, when they tied it. But the doubles by Stargell and Pagliaroni in the 10th off Ted Abernathy — making his 80th appearance of the season — won it for Pittsburgh. Charlie Smith’s single in the top of the 10th put the Meta ahead 4-3, then Dick Stuart’s single tied it for the Phils and Gonzalez cashed in the winner with his double. The pitching loss went to Jack Fisher - his 2%rd defeat. f * While Milwaukee was handing Marichal third straight loss Sinday, M, Diyadale won his fourth-in a row and pitched the Dodgers to their ninth consecutive victory, 14 over St. Louis. Drysdale fired a five-hitter at the Cardinals and made a first-inning run — produced on Maury Wills’ base-running and Jim Gilliam’s single — stand up. The bard-throwing right-hander, now 2S-12, has accounted for ooe-thlrd of the nine victories in the Dodgers’ streak, which has lifted them from 4H games back into a tie for first. BIO HOMER At San Francisco, Gene Oliver’s base»«mpty homer in the sixth Inning gave the Braves a 3-9 lead and proved the clincher against Marichal, who’s lost 13 and won 22. ^ The Giants, who zoomed to the top with a 14-game winning string, have dropped five of nine since with Marichal losing three of them. ★ ★ w Each front-runner has seven games left — all at home — before the regular season closes next Sunday. The Giants open a three-game set against St. Louis ’today, then conclude with a four-game series against Cincinnati’s third-place Reds. Los Angeles starts a three-game series against Cincinnati tonight, then , plays four against Milwaukee. Ihe eventual winner of the ML scramble will face the I nesota Twins in the World Series. Minnesota clinched Its first day with a M decision over Washington. w ★ ★ In other ML action — Houston kept Oncbmati three games behind, trimming the Reds 4-2 on rookie Chuck Harrison’s three-run homer with one out in the last of the ninth; Pittsburgh overcame the Chicago Cubs S-3 on run-sooring doubles by Willie 'Stargell and Jim Pagliarni in the 19th inning; and Tony Gonzalez’ double in tbe 19th gave Philadelphia a S-4 victory over tbe New York Meta. BUNT SINGLE wnis led off the Dodgers’ first against Ray Sadecki with a bunt single. When the St. Louis lefthander attempted a pickoff. Wills stole second, and continued to third when Bill White’s throw to second was wild. Gilliam followed with Ms single -and It was 1-9. State's Small College Units Break Even By United Press laternational Michigan’s small college football teams gained a split in a Saturday of interstate wa^’fare by winning the cioae ones. Michigan teams won 9 of 12 encounters with out-of-state foes despite being outscored 223-152 ' In the only small college game invRES3i SEPTEMftEE 27, Iftflg Arrows Trim Milan, 7-0, in Bruising Game CMlMtCt Xk MrlW 1J St. N*rMi« », HUhdtHt H WMKni IIHneta M. e«tam MI^Im . T«ch 14, Moo^»^#«l Slat* 7 Wcsitni MkSi. SI. COTirai Mich U Kalamano tt, La»» Forwt 1$ Alma 14, WWcInalwi * . NerthtMod Initmfe 14, tjnt. IMta 1 Noflheih Mich. W, tradtev (HU 1$ Waytia Stata 7. Altagheny 6 Norlh (III.) Cantral 11 Ollval 0 Miami. Fla. 24. Syracww 0 Army II. Virginia Mlhaaukaa •oaten CMI. N. Vlllanova • Cornell 0. CoIgM 1 lit Princeton 22. Rwigart d Harvard 17. HalyXrots 7 Gary Brewer Wins Seattle OpenTpurney SEATTLE (UPI) - The $6,000 check for winning the Greater Seattle Open golf tournament was most welcome, ami it was ail the sweeter to Gay Brewer Jr. because he has a good memory. Besides winning his first tourney since 1963, Sunday’s triumph in a playoff with Doug Sanders aton^ for a near miss here in 1961 when the tourney ended in a i^ayoff and Brewer wasn’t in H. He cMild do no better than eqnal par 37-3$-72 «■ the Inglewood coarse Soaday. Brewer and Sanders, 32, Ojai, Calif., playing in the same threesome, each birdied the 18th hole to wind up at 279. Sanders bo^ the first hole of the played and picked up $3,800 for second jdaiDe, giving him $67,532 in winiilngs for the year and leaving him within $125 of this year’s HfUi place money winner, BruCe Devlin. *Gay SrtiMr, SUdS . dF71.4d-7t-27» Doug Swdm, tlMO . 71714747-STt Don Munngalc, SS.77S .. dF71-724d-W ChWIn Caod^ 0.771 ... 4l-7Md-74-ia Phil 041147 7S-7)-7»4»-«l 041147 71-744S-72-SO Texai AIM K Odargla TdCh IS Auburn 11 T4MW044 11 tis G«orgls 24. Vsndtrbllt IS Cicmion O VIrgInl* 14 Wul Virginia 11 Wm.lMary 14 Kentucky II Miialaalppl 7 Alabama 17, Twiam 0 Gaorge Waahington H CHadal 7 DavMion 21 Furman 0 Maryland M Ohio Univ. 7 Purdue 21 Notra Dams » North Carolina 11 Ohio Stala 1 Norttnwttera 20, Indiana S Southern CalH. 21 WItcansIn 4 llllnoli 41 Soulham Malhedlal I ------------II I Arizona a Kaniat 15 imua Stala a U. o( Pacn SOUTNWaST Taxu a Taxai Tach 7 Utah State II Artagna State 4 TaxM waalcm 11 Naur Mexica 14 Narth Taxaa a ParMnt 7 FAR WIST Nahraeka V. Air Farca 17 lawa 27, Oregan Stata 7 Navy 7, Stantard 7, tia -------a a Cato. State 0. 14 ll, Utah 14 > 11 Fraana State 7 Lakeland Lakers Open With Two Victories The Lakeland Lakei began their Suburban Midget Football Conference season Saturday pt Royal Oak by winning two of three games from the Rangen. WWW Randy Shane, Dennis Brown and Art Goldman scored as the varsity took a 194 verdict, ’Tim Simon ran 8$ yards fW ooe of his three touchdowns in a 284 freshman rotnp. The Junior vanity was blanked, 124. ★ ★ ★ Defensive Back Casting a Spell By The Associated Press Fred Williamson, who once broke die spell of a hypnotist, now apparently is cai^ his own. The subject in both Lance Ahrortb. Williamson, a defensive back for Kansas City who is antagonistic toward receivers in general and Alworth in particular, held the San Diego flanker to a complete standstill Sunday as the Chiefs and Chargers battled to a 18-10 tie in an American FootbaU League game. It wasn’t long ago, at a party after an AFL AIKStar Game, that WUliamson was put under hypnosis. ’The hypnotist, aware of Williamson’s fedings about Alworth, ordered him to say the nanoe of die San Diego pass catcher in reqxmse to a question. MAKES STAIKMENT didn’t know what I wu doing,” WUliamson said, **l»t the hypnotist told me afterward when he adeed me who the best receiver was, I opened my th and made sounds but I wouldn’t say Alworth-becanse I think he’s overnded.’' Even more convincing than his reaction to the hypn^ act was the show B^Uiamson put on Sunday as he allowed only two cs to readi Alworth, who had grabbed U for 277 yards and a 2SJ-yard average in the Chargers’ first two victories. While die tie put the flrst blemish on San Diego’s record, Oakland handed Houston its firit loss 21-17 on Tom Flores’ touchdown pass with 58 seconds remaining and Buffalo wound up the day the only team with a perfect record by downing New s i£ I^MW^w-adty J ,^2 £ £ Maw York ....... 0 10 • 11-21 •iMala^ ., 7 4 10 1«-11 ----------- — ■uf-FI ................... ^^•^MNnloii II paw from Kamp (Oo- You Go thru Ico Mud aod Snow or WE PAY THE TOW' ?ilr8$tone DEUVERYSIZE TRUCK TIRES IMow at l\Iew Low Prices! *'Thit tnetion par takes yea anywhere'* BUY IIM PAIRS AIMD SAVE SIZE 2 FOR 6.70x15 $50.44 7.00x15 66.44 6.50 X 16 55.4^“ 7.00x16 67.44 7.60x16 76.44 SIZE 600x16 All prices plus tax and 2 tires off your truck • Dependable Startt..sure Stops *Smooth,Silent Running ’Rugged 6>Ply Construction •Long Mileage Sup-R-Tuf Rubber * When on drive wheels, claims paid where guarantee issued. laps-M* TRADE TODAY...ALL SIZES IN STOCK l\IO MONEY DOWN...EASY TERMS 146 W. Huron 140 N. Saginow 111-7917 SI4-9970 If ' I ' t V York 3341 despite a aharp performance by Jets’ quarterback Joe Namath. Flrit d Rmhing 1“T 14-24 1H2 mT rimmivv xiav 0 I Yardt panallad 72 45 Kimat City ...... • • 7 S-10 SWi DIan ......... 4 i S ^10 SD-^ Trgvanig 14 KC-Taylor 12 pam (Brapkar kick) ijnVSuneaB 14 pwtf ra KC-*0 Broakar 21 oe^aw^ M 144 ,Sf .« 1-44 4-44 Vir«''p4naiiiad U J 8SSa...... Oak-WawSl 41 ''pdgi frana FtorNa Marcar kick) HcM-FrMlar l pam Inm Tnril (Blanda ‘SL^llar 5 pam from Flwim (Mar- hrt ...........f 1 0 Pontine’s Arrows made their first trip away from home a successful one Saturday by squeezing out a 74 victory over a tough Milan eleven. ‘“Ihat’s the meanest 1 rve ever seen,'” said quarte^ back Karl Sweeten about the Viking defenders who draped him over a player bench on one occasion and tried to unscrev his head on another. It 4as the roughest game of the season for the Arrows who came heme wtih aa assort-meat of gouges, bumps sad ««ir Plum-foMarsh Beats Minnesota in Final Seconds (CaatknMd fram Page C-2) then batted away end aone passes and with four seconds left, Cox missed a 37-yard field goal try. To start the seesad half, MhuMsote marchii 81 yards la 11 plays with Mason gotag three yardo to make it 21-17, and Cox thee made H 21-81 with a M-yard field geal. Tlie fired up Vikings then pinned Uie Lions to the wan. Trying to pass fnm his own five, Phim was hit!^ Carl Eller for a safety winch made it 2^21. A A * Joe Sdunldt intercepted a pass, his second in two games, to stop one Minnesota drive but early in Uie 4th period after a 47-yard com|deted pass to Mason, ttie Vikings scored when rookie Dave Oebom went three yards to make it 28-21. Cox converted. Pimn had the range oa his third4ewB passes yesterday, but four of them were dropped. The Uggeot third play however. was the pass to Marsh, i play not in the Lions’ pan pattenu. It was great because it wwked, but as the question ter ter came up ——> what if he had dropped it as the Lions had been dropping them on Uiird down most of the afternoon? ★ * * It would have de|wived coach Gilmer of getting tee game ball which was presented to him later in tee locker room. FIral OowM by Fanatly Toral Yardt Oalntd ... Yarda Oalnad RmMio .. Yardi OdUMd FaaaMg .. Final Period ID From I Yd Vikings' Big Dofense Batters Sweetgn MiBwasraaN footoall liaoub The triunqdi was the fourth in a row for the Arrows, their third shutout the camp^ and the win raised their record to 84 in the Midwestern FootbaU League. WWW The big \qking defensive line, beefed up by a few ex-Toledo Tornado players, kept tee Arrows’ runners well in dieck throughout most of the game. LONE SCORE The only score of the game came at 9:15 of the fourth quarter when fullback WUIie Jones ripped iqi the midifle for the final yard and Sweeten booted the extra pdnt. w w w was beginning to wonder if we would score at aU,” said Arrows coadi Lyle Weils who voiced some disapportment with the work of the offensive line a«l the pass receivers. Dennis Spencer, a ZfHioaad-er, and Larry Holley, a 2I8-poaad Iteebacfcer, both of the Toledo Tornadoes, a 1 o ■ g wHh Mike CmmlnglMim (271) af Kaasas State and Walt Beaton (281) of Olivet pushed tee an« YarSt *un44 and *— •angwimi Yardt F .. t-44A S-MF INOnriOUAL Rl vnMfi vaont UM4 AN. Ydk Aki. AN. Vdt. A«g. nun 4 4 U Fkim 2 11 4J MM M 71 4B Latnay 11 a 1.4 kgniwi 5 14 4J FWrwanM7 U 1.1 • 7 M 5.1 MarNi 7 It U ■am 1 1 M VSHgm 'AN.0dnR.Vl S4 I4IM iS!!vda.TOi i 14 • sir * $ S i 1 a f Uanay i 1 • 4.4.1 tw:t ' tmam wATsaroop Fs»itss NeeviAU SsfS? aad held Ponttae to oaly 78 yards nnidag. And they put a strong rush on Sweeten, who hit on only five of 15 passes for 132 yards. WWW “The passes — the misses -wersn’t his (Sweetan’s) fault,’ said Wells. “Hie field wasn’t lighted weU and our receivers sah) they couldn’t see the baU. Anyway, we’re Koing to spend some time with the reedvers this week.” SETUPTD End Bill Leonard, generally tee most reliable of the Arrows’ receivers, dropped a couple but he picked off a 38-vard toss from Sweeten to set up the only score. WWW With a flrst down at tee Viking’s 43-yard line, Sweetan tossed deep to tee right to Leon-wd who made a diving catch at the Milan five-yard line. Halfback Kea Pfeat Carried twice, patting the baU at the tww aad Joms got the caU ob the aext two pli^ aad carried It over from the ene ea fourth dowa. Pontiac’s defense turned in another sdld performance. Milan moved to the Arrows’ 24-yard line early in the flrst but Pontiac stiffened and the Vikings Gary Hobbs missed a 48-yard field goal. WWW The Vikings strongest threat came in tee third quarter when quarterback Lou Ba^Ietti, another former Toledo player, led tee team to a first down at the Pontiac five-yard Une. INTERCEPTION Two running plays produced nothing, and Bartolettl tried a pass on third down which the Arrows’ defensive halfback Gene Uq)plno, a former Pontiac Central player, |)lcked off In the eodzone and returned to the Milan 3S-yard Une. WWW Saturday, Pontiac travels to Lansing to meet the defending chami^ AU-Stars. The Arrows next home game is with Milan at 7p.in. Opt. 10. FM Dawm Bwhlng ... FIrN Pawm Fatabig .. FirN Dwuut FanaMm . Yartfa Ai»tWm Faaakw . FmiN fntf AumikM ...... »-MJ FiMiitfiWat La^ ..... M ^■“-YSSiFuivr (SW4414M kick) BUBBLING OVER — Star slugger Harmon KUlebrew of tee Minnesota Twins gives manager Sam Mele a shower with “that bubby stuff” in tee chibbouse foUowlng the pennant cUnching in Washington Sunday. The Twins defeated tee Senators, 2-1, for Minnesota’s flrst American League championship. WOU Whips St Mike ★ ★ ★ OL St. Mary Jolted by St James 21-0 The title hopes of Orchard Lake St. Mary suffered a setback yesterday as the team fell to Ferndale St. James, 214. It was tee first setback in league competition in the past 11 games for the Eaglets, who shared tee Northwest division championahip last year 'with Detroit St. Agatea. St Agatha is gone -> aow la the Southwest sectioa — and it looks as tkoogk the (Quarterback John Kozlowrid ^parked the St. James attack by pasing for touchdown and The winners took the lead at 6:83 of the first pariod when Kozlowski hit Tim Mullen with a 21-yard scoring pitch. FINAL TD’S The final two scores came In the fourth on a seven-yard run by Pierre LaPraire and a one-yard sneak by Kozlowski. w w . w St. James rolled up 312 yards on the ground and picked up 88 more Jn the air as Kozlowski hit on six of 11 passes. The Eaglets maaaged only IS yards on the grouad, and quarterback Conrad Krogn-lecU had Us worst day of his passing career as he hit on only two sf ahw passes for 27 yards. In other Northwest games, Farmington Our Lady ot Sorrows downed St. Francis D^ Sales, 287, Royal Dak St. Mary trimmed Highland Park St. Benedict, 194. and Detroit St. Rite beat Mount Clemens St. Mary, 1814, in a non-conference Quarterback Jim McGrath toeaed terse touchdown passes to lead FOLS (1-1) past DeSales. He hit Jerry Turner with 20 and 28yard strikes and tossed a 40-yarder to Bob Urbain. Oiff LaFond scored the other FOLS six-pointer on a six-yard run. LaFond and Dave Hickey picked up two extra points apiece on runs. FirN Dgaim Fttaliig .... FirN OiMnt FtralHiM ., Yardt KuNikiRFtatlng . Lakers Aiming for Loop Title Defense Is Too Much for Shamrocks By FLETCHER SPEARS li’s too early for a title race to end. so the Lakers of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes will have to be content with the ‘unofficial champion^ip’ while they proceed to make it official, e * e The Lakers, a heavy favorite to win the Macomb section of the Detroit Ctetholic League, disposed the biggest obstacle in their title path yesterday when they pinned a 288 setbadc oa St. Michael. It was the second sbatout end second win of the eaaih pre-season favorites along ' tee Mikemea to pace tbs 111-44 15-17 FtnaHIm and Yarda . . 4-M 4-15 SCORINO FLAYS n pam Tram Kmiow- KORB BY OUAKTSei In Milford Invitational PCH Harriers Triumph Pontiac Central placed fouri runners in the top 15 Saturday to win the Milford invitational cross country meet at Ken^-tonPark. Jim Lindler of Walled Lake took Individual honors with a time of 10:10 over the two-mile course. Sterling Speirn of Bloomfield Hills was second in 10:22. * it * BUI Hollis paced the PCH runners by taking sixth place in 10:36.5. Martin Acosta was ninth. Joe Dickie of the Chiefs placed 12te and Harold Boone was 14th. Allester Jahnson of the Chiefs finished 24te in the field of II Class A runners. Jim Anderson sparked Farmington to second place by placing third. The runners up scored 88 points. Bloomfield Hills was tiilnd with N and Pontiac Northern fourth with 90. Walled Lake was next with 121. Women's City Golf Champion Shares Medal Pontiac city champion Bobbie MUler fired a 4545-90 Saturday at Swartz Creek Golf Club in Flint to share medalist honors in the Ladies Recreation Association of Michigan tournament. ' «r * * Tied wite Mrs. Miller were Marie Tetranove of .Lansing and Marian Winslow of Jackson. Jackson won the team event with 489 strokes. Pontiac came in second with 492. ivATe eecBSAnoN toininbv TLP SetULTS Brother Rice Triumphs; Runt Record to 2-0 Oreg Piletto scerod OB ruM el II aad fl yardt yesterday to lead Brother Riee to a 184 victory ever Detroit Catb-•UeCeatrai. The wii give Brother Rice e 14 record hi the Central see* ttsi af the OsMi CathsHe So with St. Michael out of the way, the Lakers wUI now play tee supposedly weaker teams In the league — Richmond St. Augustine, Marine C2ty Holy Cross, New Baltimore St. Mary and Dt-troit St. Rose. w w ♦ In other action over the weekend, St. Augustine blanked Holy Cross, 80, and St. Rose downed NB St. Mary, 74, and St. Frederick was a forfeit winner over Detroit St. Bernard, a acbod which closed last week. SHARP A’TTACK The Lakers unveiled a potent running attack and a stiff defense in handing the Mikemen tedr first loss of the season. it ★ ♦ The offense collected 245 yards rushing and passing while the defenders limited the Mike-men to 38 yards — 29 through the air. Ibe chief target of the Lak* er defense was qnarterbaek Greg Glynn, who completed five of 19 paiscfl, but who wait dropped nine times for looioo totaling 17 yards. The Lakers struck early. Th^ took the opening kickoff aiid from their own 48-yard Une, quarterback Barry Bradford tossed a 47-yard pass to end Brian Haskins and they picked up a TD two plays later when Carl Matzelle went over from the two. Dennis Gardner ran tee point. * * *■ Bradford posted the s e c o n d score in the third on a 38-yard scamper around right end and Don Guibord plungrt a yard for the other six-pointer late in tea fourth frame. Clarence Rose rambled 70 yards for a TD to lead St. Augustine to victory. The wtamers added a safety when Marty Chamberlain tackM the Ho|y Cross quarterback in the end-zone. STATISTKI FirN Oe^ Fat4lng ... 1 . , i FirN Dtwnt FtAtltlN .. I .1 AuNMng-FilNBg .. 4-W 1IM| FtnalHtt uijiYirat 1^ M s^c'^rr?*! fcj i' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 C-^ SPARTAN SCAMPERS - Halfback (34) Dwight Lee of Michigan State eludes the hands of fallen tackier Bob Kane of Penn State for a short gain in Saturday’s game at University Park, Pa. Other Penn State players are Gerry Sandusky (82) and Mike McBath (87). MSU won, 234. Northern, Kettering Lose Home Openers and he out-ran the secondary t BY JERE CRAIG The home debuts of Waterford Kettering and Pontiac Northern were spoiled Saturday by “northern” gridiron machines. Flint Northwestern extended Pontiac Northern’s losing streak C.W who ore In their second complete the 87-yard scoring play. Novar’s 38-yard ran to the Northern IS set Bp Gene Mitchell’s one-yard scoring plnnge for Flint’s Anal score. ’The victory was the pecond feasted on the Captains, 27-12. FUnt NW scored in the middle two periods and held PNH’s offense almost to a standstiU for the foil game. Northwestern made the big play against the Huskies twice in the second quarter. Sonny Gonder went 73 yards for the first six-pointer early in the period. Just before the half, after stopping PNH on a drive to the Flint 25, the Wildcats went 72 yards in three plays. Jim Novar tossed 40 yards to Billy Magee Warren Woods nipping Country I squad took a 7-6 last-quarter I ’The Yellow Jackets drove in-Day, 12-7. lead at Warren Woods. But Ed side the 10 with time running B^ Davenport ran five yards Schaubert ran 64 yards to give out, but a fumble on fourth and added the extra point as the win to the latter late in the down and one cost them a pos-Birmingham’s Country Day I game. I sible tie or win. Soph Pulls a Steal for U of M Michigan Posts 10-J Triumph Stolen Fumble Helps to Stop California lT^opwltpjjop • 0 0 >1 s 1:1^3? 0 11 • n 12 lit >ndlMW 0 1 0 0 20 I 1 0 1 ANN ARBOR (AP) - Paul Johnson can look forward to at least 28 more games as a member of the Michigan football team. But it’s unlikely he'll ever come up with a bigger play than he did Saturday to preserve the Wolverines’ 10-7 victory over California. The sophomore defensive ta<^e, who gained All-State honors at Bay City Central two years ago, stole the ball from California quarterback Dan Berry on the Michigan 12-yard line with less than a minute to go. He almost comideted the play with another lineman’s dream-scoring a touchdown—but officials ruled his knees touched the ground. MISSED TACKLE I didn’t plan on making the play,” Johnson said later. “I sort of missed the tackle but Berry slanted sideways trying to get the extra yard or two and I hit his arm. “The bail popped up a bit and I grabbed it,” said the full-blooded Chippewa Indian, whose teammates call him Chief. Johnson’s lasMninute heroics enlivened an otherwise drab game which saw Michigan do all Its scoring in the first half and give the ball away five times, twice on interceptions. The interceptions ended Michigan drives on the California 17 and 25-yard lines. The Golden Bears, who looked stronger than in their 48-8 drubbing at the hands of Notre Dame a week ago, also covered Michigan fumbles on their own 45 and 21 and on the Michigan 30. FAIR CATCH The latter recovery came after Rick Volk had signalled for a fair catch on a California punt but hobbled it and set the stage for the Bears’ aborted ★ ★ ★ MSU Team Turns on Power in Blanking Penn State, 23-0 EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan State-Illinois football game is going to be a hard one to figure-except that you can safely predict the score is going to be high. Michigan State put on a show of power this past weekend by blanking Penn State 224). Illinois, meanwhiie, warmed up for the meeting with the SpaiW by running over Southern Methodist 424. * w w The two Big Ten foes clash at East Lansing this Saturday. Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty had everything going for him in the family reunion he staged at University Park, Pa. Daugherty’s mother was in the stands and gave the team a brief pep talk before the game. His players from Hawaii looked even better than advertised. MOST NEEDED His end from Pittsburgh, Bob Viney, made a key interception to keep the scoring rolling when it was most needed. His quarterback, Steve Juday, from Northville, called a fine game. All the old friends from Barnesboro, Pa., Duffy’s hometown, were there to cheer Dick Kenney, barefoot kicker from Hawaii, was the hit of the QB Griese Greases Skids as Purdue Dumps Irish afternoon. Kenny scampered in to kick field goals of 24, 29, and 36 yards and also kicked two extra points. Bob Apisa, the other MSU recruit from the Islands, bolted for a 35-yard touchdown run. Juday hit 10 of his 13 pass tries for an even 100 yards and also sneaked in for a four-yard touchdown when he couidn’t find a receiver for one of his passes. Halfback Clint Jones led the ISU rushers with his 81 yards. ONLY THRUST Penn State only thrust into MSU territory three times. The field goal try, by Tom. Sherman, was from the M. It lilt the left upright of the goal post and bounced off. The players gave Daugherty the game ball and carried him off the field. In the dressing room Daugherty in turn awarded the ball to Viney, whose interception and slashing tackles helped his coach look so good. P«w Halt Mkh. SI. By The Associated Press Purdue Grieaed the skids for Notre Dame and now the Boile^ makers hope their slick showing against the Irish can move them closer to the top of the college football pack. In a brilliant passing show that Notre Dame Coach Ara Parseghian called “the finest performance I have ever seen,” Purdue quartwback Bob Griese picked the No. 1 ranked Irish apart as the Boilermakers, ranked sixth, chalked up a 25-21 victory Saturday. WWW Griese completed 19 of 22 passes for 283 yards and three touchdowns and rolled up 322 total yards. While the top-ranked Irish an 18-13 upset of eighth-ranked Florida. Fred Custardo hurled t touchdown passes helping Illinois rout Southern Methodist 42 Iowa’s Gary Snook completed 13 passes and a stingy Hawkeye defense held Oregon State 27-7. Rick Sygar’s 27-yard field koal opened the scoring in the first period. Frank Nunuey’s in-tcrciption of a Jim Hunt pass h^ given the Wolverines the California 42. ★ ★ Michigan got as far as the Bears’ seven but settled for the Uvee points after Carl Ward was thrown for a nine-yard loss and a Dick Vidmer-to-Jack Clancy passed gained six yards. Vidmer later climaxed a 88-yard drive with a one-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter. A 18-yard pass from Berry to Ted Parks in the third quarter produced the Golden Bears’ only touchdown. STATISTICj^ Nebraska, No. 2 in the Assoclatr ed Press poll, whipped the Air Force Academy 27-17 but the Cornhuskers weren’t ready to claim the No. 1 spot on the basis of that victory. THREE TDs Frank Solich sewed three touchdowns for Nebraska and, with Griese, led a host of individual standouts. Princeton’s Charley Gogolak, son of a Hungarian refugee and brother of the Buffalo Bills’ place-kicker, booted six soccei^ style field goals as the Tigers walloped Rutgers 324. ★ w ★ Billy Stevens, Texas Western’s sophomore quarterback who set two NCAA records in the opening game, hurled five more touchdown passes and ran his passing yardage to 797 for two ^mes as the Miners routed New Mexico 35-14. Brenden McCarthy, B( Collge’s fullback, carried 34 times for 188 yards ir a 384 romp over Vulanova. Hi Deters kicked a pair of 45-yard field goals, the second with Just 35 seconds to go as North Carolina State toppled Wake Forest 12-11. FAKE PUNT Larry Sleplc, faking a punt oo fourth down, dashed 70 yards for a touchdown that helped lOth-ranked Kentucky dowi Miulssippi 18-7. Ashby Cook’i iMuulng led Mlsslssin>l State to Grosse He Driver Best at Waterford Grosae He’s Dave Johnson won the season point title as the Waterford Hills Road Course finished the summer series with racing Saturday and Sunday. Johnson won three class events in his H-Modified D. Special to clinch the chanq>iwi-ship. Dennis Wasskiewicz of St. Clair Shores nipped Pontiac’i TOm Swindell by one car length Sunday to win the Large Production and Modified Feature race. Both drove Corvettes. ★ ★ w The Small Production winner was Don Watson of Livonia in a Datsun. Troy’s Jerry Tbomp-son won the Sedan Trophy in Corvalr. The top Formula C drivi as Ken Nielsen of Clawson in his Loutus; while Stu Carter of Allen Park topped the Forumla vee competitors in his FormCar. cats who are season of football. PNH could muster only three first downs-two via penalties. RAIDERS R(»IP North Farmington’s Raiders captured the booty from the Captains with determination, drive and disdain. i Bill Oldershaw, a 84, 180-1 pound senior quarterback, tossed touchdown passes of 29 and 38 yards, and ran nine' yards to scoi:e in a very effi-i dent display of backfleld tal-' ents. I Coach Jim Larkin of Ketter-i ing. Impressed by his scouting I repiart on the Raiders, before the game promised to use everything in the Kettering arsenal again^ them. For three and a half periods the only productive weapon was blocked kick by Jay Nash. Junior tackle Clint Jones scooped up the ball and rambled eight yar^ to paydirt. After that, all the Captains’ offense was Dick Miceli’i short yardage passes and penalties against the enthnsiastic Raider defense. Following Jones’ touchdown, North Farmington needed five and a half minutes to go 87 yards in seven plays. Other results ^turday had ★ ★ ★ POOTSALL STATISTICS PNW Yard! Ruihlng-Patslng .. 2M-7I _ . Paatta . . 12-5 11-0 Paaaaa Inlarcaptad by .... 1 Punta and Avaraga ....... 4—27 Fumblaa-No. Loat ......... 1—0 Panattlaa and Yarda 105 SCORINO PLAYS FNW-Oondar, 73 run (kick fallai PNW-Magaa, 47 paaa-run from (Johnaon kkk) FNW-MItchall, 1 plunga (Johnaon kick) ICORS BY QUARTBRS Flint Norttiwaatam . . 0 13 7 Paaaing yardaga 120 100 t-l* 10-13 537.4 3-30 AFL Standings pnopassioNAL football AMBRICAN LBAOUB Baafarn DIvlalan W L T Pd Pta. ( 5, S I list g Un OlaiK, 4, Oakland ...... 2 1 0 447 44 Kanaaa CHy .... J ' 1 -JS ^ Raaomi 8sK.;iSdi),Wi;’ tan Diago 10, Kanaaa CHy 10, tia Only gamaa achaduM. Naxi Saaday-a Oamaa Howalon at San Diago. Naw York at Danvar. Soaton at Kanaaa City. OaklinB at Sutfalo. Yarda Rwahbig-Paaalng SCORMM PLAYS KBTT^-Nlonaa, S run with blockad (kkk blockad). N.F,-Vlana, 20 pan trom Oldarthaw (Hanaan kick.). N.F^Idarahaw, t run N.F,-Wyclnakl, 42 run Gink Crawlkv A slimmor, trimniBr Gono CrawUy is back to sotvo all of his formor customors. Gone, as always, givat you tho friandliost and most courtoous sorvico around. LLOYD MOTORS !2M OsMand Ava. 3IS-TMI AaaadMad by Iha Acnadltliio C n at ttw NaHtnol Hama Study CawKlI DO YOU NEED A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? Yob osb gat ssa at IWME In your sparB tiwa, H you havt Ittt sshool. Writs for freo hookitt-tslls you how! rtWtpt PtipwMty YBrnHwl ftrnrnirrlwl Tint-*' High School AMIMOAII SONOOL Phono DU 2-7639 P.O. ■ox N-63, Allan Park, Mkh. Sond nw your fra* SS-pog# High School Booklat . . .Zono . DOUR esth YEARQ SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY l2-’i5: • AUTO COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE AVrO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE I OffninfithaVeryFin^Mt ‘«Ituuranc0 Sttvlcet! NICHOtlE SEMI-ANNUAL SERVICE SALE Package Includes Everything Every Car Needs Twice-A-Year Complete Services & Worth $24 ^ Next 10 Days For Only 1795 ■ m cuMEir ■ m eNiT$ui/iL BRAKE ADJUSTMENT stop safely! Go safely! We’ll remove front wheels; check ell components; adjust brakes; add fluid and check entire system. Available separately, $1.19. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Easier driving 1 Less wear! We’ll align front end by correcting caster, camber and toe-in; check all parts; AND SAFETY-CHECK ENTIRE CAR! Available separately. ^.50. COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP More power! Better mileage! We'll check, clean and adjust spark plugs, points, condenser, ignition wires. Available separately $6.b6 6-cyl.; $8.88 for 8-cyl. cars. FRONT WHEELS BALANCED Smooth ride! Reduce wear! We'll remove front wheels; balance to high-speed precision; check tire condition. INCLUDES ALL WEIGHTS! Available separately for $5.00. REPACK WHEEL BEARINGS Prevent expensive bearing replacemenL Wa'II clean off old gum and grease; repack with new summer lubricant; check all graaae seals. Available separately, $2.00. ANY SIZE IN STOCK! TUBELESS CONSTRUCTION TIRE SALE! good/JVea^ SLIGHTLY USED, EXPERTLY RECONDITIONED I 75X OR MORE OF ORIGINAL TREAD DEPTH OUARANTHgD If any used passenger tire. Identified on our invoice as being guaranteed, fails as a result of any normaT road hazard within 12 months of purchase date, then a pro rata allowance per month based on selling price will be made by the seller toward the purchase of any new Goodyear tire. GO JO good/^ear SERVICE STORE 0|3«n Doily 8:30 to 6, Fri.'til 7:30, Sot.‘til 2:30 WIDE TRAOK at LAWRENCE FE Mill TIIK POM’IAC PKKSS. MONi^AV. 27, 1005 MARKETS The feUaering are top prices uwering tales of locally frown produce fay frowm and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatkns are famished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Trading Active Blue Chips Boost Averages NEW YORK (AP) - SelecUve strength in blue chips gave a Substantial push to stock market averages early this afternoon. leading was active despite the start of Jewish holidays which usually have a dampening effect. WWW strength in rails, airlines, aerospace issues, electrical equiianents and electronics were features. Copper shares advanced on news of strong^ in copper commodity fiitures and a forecast of an eventual price rise for the red metal. AP STOCKS UP The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.S to 344.7 with industrials up 13, rails up 1.0 and utilities up .5. The AP 60-stock reading at noon equaled the historic closing high made by the average last May 6-The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was up 5.40 at 035.03, not far from its historic closing high of 030.62 made May 14. A strong upthrust was given the market averages by duPiont, up more than 2, General Electric, up 4 and Kennecott. up 1. ★ ★ A Prices rose in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex rose 4. Corporate and U. S. Government bonds were nrKwUy unchanged in light trading., The New York Stock Exchange Onians, grawi. di. beta. Ptptan- CaywM. pk. btal. Piaiwrs, tat, bu. .. Peppers. PHnlenlo, bu. Peppers. See tewsl. bu...... peppers, bu. Putetees. J» Ue. ........... Potatoes. » tos. ........... PumpMns. bu. ............... k rad, dt bcMk I, adiile. dx. boh I. Aoern, to bu. I. DaMclous. 5u. n’arr w* 7 tdto wv> + II ITto 17to I7to II ^ f. S'* 7 IS «3to 43to tito -h to a IK iK+.to , n 34to 33to 33to - to ’S ax iK ^-to 54 % *»to *Wb^ to 45 4Ito 41to 4Ito +lto M7 M IK Im+to fiStoSXStoU 7 43 43 43 ” »to M'A 3Jto + to 73 nto ^ nto +ito ,T sK .K^to Atdilson 1 AtiCLbia ] ♦ 57to 57to 57to - to r, i? IX T r-.'* 35 IMS Uto IMS f to 41 4Sto 45to 45to -i- to LMtoi7s«d). pk. taW............ Lettuce. Baelon. dx............ Lattuce. HaaA ................. Lettoca. Head. ta. Lettuce. Leal, bu.............. Romalna. bu. Poultry ond Egg* dbtwoit irooLTav j DETROIT (AP>-j|^ >•“ I u?aT4M4!^torii iStoSS mdSitta » 45 Ito I Ito s »x r St 71 Uto Mto Mto 15 ms It Wto and Jilts lUd c m-ar. $o«s^.2fc ^ 3PP-I45 lb I3.I5-23jb^.~l 'S 3 wtn'under 400 lb 10-31.1I fs 3 4sAo lb sows IKi-IO. -.s Cbryslar 1b CITFIn 140 ___ MimRad JO ^Ep-r ■ i»“5 Bood mdChge W»1.^ ,ibs 5^15.*^ ^ CoxSdcei .40 chotoaMSIAOO utjlby ond | |ro«wi SsH*^ 3 Sirs* Cruc S« 1.30 commorclal bulls U^WW. Cudaby PS •»-•!» *iWlta jtoumijr lemta 35.00-1 isitl oood and ctalct odoioo lbs 13.00’| 14.70; cull to good thorn tlaughlor twos Don River 1 5.IM.00. Oey PL 1.14 Oeirt 1.40a SanRtoOw'*? DatSdlo 1J0 Det Itaai M Treasury Position WMHINOTON (AP3-TM caUi paaMla jj.--------- i.'SS a,SWJ41.l73.11 1 await Fiootl Year- H.ffl».jiSU1T - ■ il dOM-lITMimOK f.S44.77M10A4 lfmJ0».»74J7 DynemCp .. 3IA1744144N01 ' I14W417,M.44 15440.105,171.14 ludoa MlUltsI7i .» debt Crash Hospitalizes Lyon Township AAon Clifford N. Carter. 21, of S07M Nine Mile, Lyon Tbwnihip, listed te satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following a traffic accident Saturday n^. 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KlmbChwlt''? !^^rl:8 Leer SIM JO LehPerCem 1 ^eSTman*1.f3s LOFGIe IJO —K— W Mto 37to 1 13to Mto Slllto 111 4704 Wto B sxr 3? 8X SX if sxr —L— 'Btotx sx Uiontn^l!^ LMniiio .431 LonoiCom I Lo)wi6a 1.13 Larlllard fjo Meek Trucks MacyRH I.M AStaFd I.TOp Mad So Ger MaffnaCap 3 MpraRm IJO Mar MW I.U Marauor Jia MertInMar I MayDftr 1.50 McCaH JOb McOanA M McKaaa ill Mo Kaa Tex Nat bite UO NatCan .40b NCathR 1.20 NolOalry UO Nat DM UO NatPtal 1.W Nat Gani JO Sf2r,.gj asirl NlaoMP I.IO NorlolkW Oa NA Avia 3J0 NorNatGat 1 t^P^ 3.4M NarNtrea I NwtIAlrl .10 NwBen 1 .SOe x11 llto llto 3 *5 ^ n 11 I4to 14 0 14 llto llto n 25 Mto • Mto Mto M ns Ito 13 4fto Wto 13 ITto Mto 4 Mto 14to 10 fl flto f llto II —M— 11 17 Mto If 54to S3 I llto llto 10 Ito Ito 5 471S 47to }7f 44to 03to ^SXSX ,1? IK llto igxxx srsx SSXff* i! sx r ijrsx sBxroto t I41S I4to • 25 llto lOto 1 TT !tX SX ! jpxsxi xB&irftoii —N— 34 lOlto 100' II 54to 541 30 Mto M SSS s fix fi** tiSsx If Mto ITto 71 40to Mto M 13to 17to 47to 4 idlnip .4W M Tto Tto » - onity lo 31 Mto Mto Mto 4 orlng IJO 11 TSto 7WS 74to - to Idi 15 (to Ito Ito ACorp .on 12f5 4Sto 43to rm 43to b Wto .. b TTto- to 1 47to Wto 4- to I nVb OlVb — to b Ifto Ifto—to I 14 14to ' ' I Wto Wto ToxPLd JIB II 1 I oto 7 4 to UnCorbWo 1 K o'rcJi'T fSb’f Un AIrL 1.50 Unit AIrcft 1 rh5?ui?^ UGaoCa 1.71 Unttl^ 1.30 USBerax .Mo USGyptm la US Induit US Unas ?b USPlywd 140 US Rub 1.M VM la vatlPw IJO Wthrorth Ca Xarox^ .70 VhBOlShI I.M ItaHh 140 no 41to 4 ik\ M Ito 74 341/5 3 If llto 3 S3 If 3 M 33SS 3 II 47to i * 3ns i4to s gX X b 47H 471k -f to f-Z— 1 Tto Tto I i?X SX+i'* k 171 17314 411" b 41to 41to lalfs fIfurM are unaHIclal. UnItM aiharwtta nattd, rates of dlvl- br taml-annuaf dtclaratlen. bpaclal or tfIvIdirNfs «r , vaWa^aSMraJ ■ “iSJaSsSo^riJKf n bJXr*"r.J^siffinx as«;spts SsFa^SrlP'^""^ w ctaiir n MOB. «t. Day Awards Due for Service M(»re than 3,100 employes at the Pontiac Fisher B<^y Plant will be honored heginning today for length of service, it was announced by plant nunager, Thomas F. Wiethorn. In a statement today, Wiethorn said, “I am proud that the employes at our plant, who are eligible for various service awards, represent more than 75 per cent of our normal employment.” Wiethorn added, ”1 am pleased that this many people have chosen to remain In our employ over the years and we wnnt them to know we appreciate it.” Although the greatest number of Pontiac Fidier Body em-ployes to receive recognition are in the fifteen-year service group, Wiethorn disclosed that over 600 will be honored for 30, 35 or 40 years of service. Of particular interest among family combinations eligible for service awards are the Sonnen-bergs. Mrs. Adele Sonnenberg of 8345i Lagoon, Commerce Township, began her association with Fisher Body in 1926 and will receive a 36-year award. Her son, Arnold, of 4131 Kempf, Waterford Township, joined the division in 1949 and is eligible for a 16 year award. Not yet eligible for a service award, but an employe at the Pontiac plant since last June, is Mrs. Sonnenberg’s grandson and Mr. Sonnenberg’s son, Larry, also of 4139 Kempf. Mrs. Sonnenberg is a matron in the maintenance department. Her son works as a metal finish inspector in the quality standr ards d^mrtment, while Lairy is installing garnish molding in the Tempest trim sixq>. SERVICE RECORD The male employe with the longest service record is Jack Gilbert of Oak PArk, a quality control analjrst. Gilbmi’s employment record dates back to 1923 and entitles him to a 40 year service award. Mabel Lahiff of 166 N. Telegraph, a senior clerk in the payroll department, Joined die division in 1925 and will also receive a 49 year awterd. The husband and wife team of Edgar and Bernadine Dodd, 506 Fourth, have be«i employed by Fisher Body for a total of 54 years. Dodd, a final body inspects, will receive a 35 year award, while his wife, a cushion and back spring assembler, will be honored for IS years of service. Some 70,000 of Fisher Body Division’s 95,000 total employte across the nation will be honored for length of service between five and 45 years during the next two months. STEPPING DOWN - John P. Charles, 1427 Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, executive assistant chief engineer for Pontiac Motor Division since 1961, retires this week. Charles is a 3^year veteran of General Motors whose career dates back to development of the first automobile heater. GM Veteran to Retire, Predicts Rapid Strides By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. ”I ewi ml John P. Charles, executive chief assistant engineer for Pontiac Motor Division and a 39-year veteran with General Motors Corp., retires this week — predicting engineering advances will be more frequent and faster in the years to come. Charles, of 1427 Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, started his automotive career at Pontiac Motor as head of a three-man team testing cars for the division. His work, in recent years, has taken place behind the lacked doors where cars ef the future are piauied. “The basic elements that Stocks of Local Interost lontotlvt MiMrtailtr pricn M apBroxl- ctuingt Hiriughouf Ita liy. Fricu not mcludt rilill markup, markdown tammlMlon. ... . . AMT Corp. AiMclatod Truck ■M AH 7.0 ..U.7 1 Sraun Englnaarlna CltlMta UfimiM CIIM A . ’ Dtirav Ctamkal .11.4 1 fi* ^ Dtofiwnd Cryital Effiyl Corp KaUy Girl 14.2 1 . .M.4 4 .33 2 Matawfc RuMar Ca. Monrua AIrto Equipmant .. fil ^ Salrlii Frintlng Scrlpta :!i4j 1 4.7 VarwrH OIngar AM Walir Corp WyandoNa Ctamical MUTUAL FUNDI !!i5 I MJ 1 1 existed in the 1920s are still present today,” he reports. “However, the testing, both by men and nmehines, is much more sophisticated. R would be a mistake to say today’s automobiles are the ultimate.” EARUER WORK Charles’ early work was! marked by development of the first automobile heater and the I introduction of P o n 11 a c’s' straight eight-cylinder engine in' 1933. “The thinking then was that you shouldn’t make the driver j too comfortable by having a I heater In the car, as be might go to sleep," he recalled. “Now, heaters are standard equipment in all our cars.” ★ ★ * Charles was named to the post of experimental engineer in 1942 and concentrated during World War II on design and cmutruction of the Navy’s aerial torpedo which Pontiac manufactured. APPOINTMENT He was appointed assistant chief engineer in 1951, previous to his mMt of then pay dhideads at about the nme time eueh quarter, resulting la aaeven income receipt CouM yan name the dividend payment , dates of some bettor qoalUy : braes in wfakh I mi^t invest BO ttet my tocome would be j spread more evenly over each quarter. 1 now own Consolidated Bdlion, Tox«!0, Oener-al Motors, S. 0. Now Joriey, dnPoat and AmerIcaB Telephone. I have other fands and It’s not necessary to sell any of the foregoing stocks.” B.D. A. The records show that .five of your ^Ix Issues, American Telephone excepted, pay dividends during the March 10-15 I period and quarterly. I can understand your desire for better balance in the receipt of your income. Besides American Telephone, Sears, Roebuck pays quarterly on January 1; International Har-vester, January 15; Boston Edison, February 1; Chase Manhattan, February 15; and Sterling Drug, March 1, and quarterly. In a d d 1110 n. American Home Products, Winn-Dixie and Wrigley all pay monthly dividends. Roger Spear’s sew dO-fage Guide to Saccetsfnl Investing is now ready. For your copv. clip this notice and send fl.W to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1010. Grand Central Station, N.Y.C. N.Y. 19017. (Copyright. 1965> Charles b married, has one daughter and two granddaugh- DOW.JONas NOON AViRAOOS STOCKS “ ■ - nM14S.47 113.M41.-“ fin.fi Business Notes A. C. Girard, president and chairman of the;*^i board of Coni-: J munity Nation- ( al Bank, an- || nounced today ^ that Harvey R. ^ Gammage, 764^ Joy ceil has|[ been appointed! assbtant cash-B ier in the mort- GAMMAGB gage department. Gammage, who joined CNB iii 1900, was branch manager of the Waterfwd Township office. Stock Jrading Rush SpurrefLby Optimism News in Brief Pontiac police arc investigating the Saturday theft of two portable tdevlflira sets valued at 1200 from Walton Radio k TV Soles and Service, 515 E. Walton. Rammage Sale: Sept. 29-31, 1:30 a.m. 570 Oakland, Amveb Hall. Auxiliary Chap. 101, DAV. American Stocks NOON AMiRICAN NRW YORK (AF) - Fallowing A I list K Mlictta MCk truMtatlita an Nw Attarkin Stock Exchanga wim naan Salat Nat (kBa.) HMi Law LaM Cta. Atraltl .SOa 1H 34to Uto Mto ^ AllxNllfItti .Hr I llto llto 11to4 to AmRatrSt A .15 II IM Ito 4to 4 to Aliat Cl^wt M ifto 1S-M liu-i-il l?nri-4. IT? % ’JX 'KU * Ca 41 4 llto llto llto - to , »lb 4 4to 4to 4to 4 to So FN 2 2 1 im 115-I4-I-14 --- , ^ ^ Tto 4 to I* 4iK 4i»/s* 4ito*4toto 1 iM i4to I4to - to 7 2to 2to Ito-MI .... ... 1 MS Ito Ito - to Fly Tlgar If M Ifto M .. Gan Davat 44 Sto Sto 5to 4 to Gan Plywd 7 Ito Ito ito SUtoF-^ ,*?’K’S ’ix?x Ents in i ifisrsir^j fix fix fix-^* sKy^ fi a S Six 3to fixtx fix fix -fiX + X Fancat Fat 4 < 1 I , : iili:. UnCantrtt Jl IS F* 4to 4to .... By SAM DAWSON APBasinessNewsAoalyst NEW YORK - A stock trading rush b on in Wall Street. People bought nearly 41 million sham last week — or. If you prefer, s o id that man, since someone sells every share that someone else buys. Why are some individual or hi-1 vestors Budden-j ly buying many? Why are others so wili-i ing to seU that oaWSON ht nearly 41 million week — or. If you >ld ---- ny. ione sry rH line rin-ii^^K aill-HHiil A prime motivation for many buyers apparently b all the talk that today’s prosperity b sure to get even better. Auto men talk of a ntne-mlllion car year. Steel b doing better after Hs bbor settlement than most people had thought possible. iSm-ptoyment to at a record high. So are incomes and spending. Popular stock price averages have closed higher week after week. So the trading voiome on the New York Stock Exchange b naming f« ahead of thb time a year ago. The 41 miliioo shares laM week, with Thursday alone accounting for 10 million of that, foilowad a volums of 36 mUIipn tha prevkwt week, 10 ndllion in the fourday traihng in the week endlnf Sept. 10, nearly 28 mll-Uoo in the week ending Sept. 2. and 27 mOlion in the weak ■ 27. CHANGED HANDS In tboie Dve weeks 117,221,000 shares changed hands, con*-pared with 110J88.000 in the like period of 1904. The daily quota of news in recent weeks has been an effec-Uve stimulant. The current business upswing b In its 86th month a peacetime record. Tlie spring ter than first predicted Corporate profib are proving larger than many hoped. The public seems convinced they are still climbing. it a It The Viet Nam war leads investors to believe many Companies will proBpsr from increased defense spending. Also they feel that the plans for the Great Society mean that increased government spending will tend to keep prosperity rolling on. Brokers say that some investors, eipecblly the smaller ones, are seeking stocks as a hedge against the inflation they suspect may be on the way. Stock prices are supposed to rise as the purchasing power of the dollar declines. Higher prices for their producb show up as increased proflb for some companies and therefore Inspire higher prices for their stocks. JUST THE OPPOSITE But others, brokers say, figure just the opposite. consider inflation to be unlikely because the economic upswing to soundly baaed. So they do not fear the bust that invariabfy follewf an inflation-inspired boom. They can cite statements by nwny government offictab to that effect and abo by most cor-porab economisb. Wall Street notes, too, that nK>re people than ever before are in a position now to dabbfo in stocks if they like. Dbpoeable bcome after takbg care of the necessities has never been so large. And more people are taking an Interest In business and finance, and are more knowledgeable about investments in general and individual companies in particular. Who b selUng the stocks fliat, are gobbled up each day? Brokers say that some selbrs are those who are convicned that any business upswbg must end some time and are willing to sell and take their profits now. Others are wary of the world uncertainties, political and military fnd monetary, that could change the general outlook over night. Some seilen may be skittbh over the flocking of novices into the market. Thb could set off a ■pecubtive boom with the traditional price break to foibw. Brokers say there are always. contrary-minded traders who grow wary when too many people seem to Jump on the bandwagon and preach endbss prosperity. They sell because they think the majority is usually wrong. And then there arc always the profestoonal traders ready to taka advantage of mbtakes into which huUbh psychology can bad novices plumphig for Individual slacks. The pros unload ..,s the PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1965 C—7 HeraldTribune Backw Stands- NEW YdiRK (AP) - The New Yoft HenM 'Mbuoe appeared on newtanda today for the flrst time since it shut down 11 days ago in support of die strikebomd New York Hines. The newspaper resigned from the PuUisbers Association of New York Saturday, citing "economic and other considerations” for resuming publication. Negotiations continue today between the striking AFL-CIO American Newspaper Guild and the Times and between the Mailers Union and the Publishers Association. A Guild spokesman said some progress had been made Sunday, but added: “I don’t expect an early break in the deadlock, not even this week.” The Guild struck the Times Sept. 16 in a dispute over job guarantees against automation and mergers, a voice in the in-troducton of automation, improved pensions and a union shop agreement requiring all editorial employes to join the Guild. All other major dailies in New York suspended publication support of the Times, except the New York Post. The Post resigned from the association during the 114-day strike in 1962-63. There are 7,000 fabric specialty shops in the nation, which last year accounted for about 39 per cent of all htune-sewing fabrics sold. Rusk to Have a Busy Weekj To Moot With Many LoadorsatUN. inNYl Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Aroos VIETNAMSES SPEARSMEN-Montagnard tribesmen display skill with spears in an exhibition at the inauguration of the “Rear Regional Force" at Kontum, South Viet Nam, Wealthy Countries Urged to Aid Poor WASHINGTON lA-President. The need for stepping* up aid George D. Woods of the World to the devetoping nations was Bank urged high Income coun- the theme of Woods’ speech on Mes today to send "a greater the opoiing day of the World flow of long-term capital on less burdensome terms” to the underdeveloped world. eJt or. 3)onaU 3L Jolim Sincere and Helpful Service . . . Every service of the Dorfelton-Johns orgeniiation is most competent. The members of our stiff are unobtrusive and sincere, artd work quietly artd efficiently. The families we serve often comnrrent on this helpful quality of our service. This is as it should be at this most difficult time — and we are happy to know it is appreciated. ^Pkone federal 4-4511 ODoneL ^adUnq On Out (Prew Jpl 655 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC CEMETERY MARKERS Monuments from »195 MONUMENK Markers /~-‘35 MemoriaU for over 72 Year* INCH MEMORIALS, Inc. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronxe Plates for Memorial Park Cemetery at Below Cemetery Prices Bank — International Monetary Fund annual noeeting. Waoda painted a generally diamal pictnre of the developing conntriea' efforta to raise theta- standards of living. While urging greater external aid for the poorer nations, Woods said “It la the effective-of internal effort which to a large extent is going to determine the future of intema-tkmal development assistance. In my daily activities,” he omtinued, “I am constantly and sympathetically ' aware of the impatience, disappointments and frustrations in the developing countries; but at the same time I am conscious of the frustration and disillusionment that the industrial countries fee about development finance. 'Governments which provide development finance are jected to searddng questions by their legislatures and peoples about it . . . performance will have to stand iq> to close scrutiny.” Woods said that income is rising in the indnstrial conn-tries but that the fovel of de-velo^ent aid to toe less af-flnent countries has been stationary for several yean. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk sweeps into a whirl of dit>-lomatic appointments today which included Pakistan’s foreign* minister and perhaps Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Launching a two-week visit to the headquarten of the United Nations, Rusk planned to see as many as he could of the 88 leaders attending the U.N. General Assembly’s 20th anniversary session. Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto promptly got a morning date with Rusk, presumably to press for the plebiscite In Kashmir Pakistan wants and India opposes. The United States does not want to take sides in the quarrel and says it should be handlqd through the United NaUons. Rusk had appointments today also with the foreign ministers of France, Holland and Tunisia, but whether he would get in a proposed afternoon discussion with Gromyko remained in doubt. U.S. officials said there WEATHERFORD, Tex. (DPD- were schedu^ difflculUes. A 15,000 blue topax was dlscov- Th? ^k-^yko dWogue mtoU, ,r«n . »w mu- iTSS MR8.BENF.BYRN8 Service for Mrs: Ben F. (Zeta E.) Byrns, 106 Marquette, will be held at 1:S0 p.m. Wednesday at the Spark»GrifQn Funeral Home, with burial at Ferry Mount Park CMoetery. Mrs. Byrns died Sunday after a brief illness. She was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are • daugl Mrs. Lloyd Fay of Orchard Lake; three sisters; a brq' and two grandchildren. iJni. Campbell died Saturday, iai will be in Laksview Cen» was a nurses’ aide # Pon* t tiac Osteopathic Ho^itaL' Surviving besides her husband iu-e five daughters, Brsnda,' Diana, Pamsla, Robyn and ITa-cey, and- a son, Kenneth, all at home. Alao surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Albert Churchill of Garden City, Mrs. Herbert HendwM and Mrs. Donald. Harvey, Joth of Capac, Mrs. Edgir Welch of Port Austin and Mrs. Geolrge. Hannon of Cniqa Laket^ and a brother, Homer Sparry af Union Lake. 1 • tery, Clarkston. BIT. Senter died yssterday. A self - employed landscaper, ha IS member of the Dixie Baptist Qiurch. Surviving are his wile, Gene-Jeve; a daughter, Unda, at home; his father, Theodore of Oscoda; two staters; and six Saturday. About 40 per cent of the fewly created semimilitary f o r c e will be Montag-nard tribesmen. Theft, l^iiling Hit Museums ROSSW.TODE Service for Ross W. Tode, 49, of 679 Kii^ will be 1:80 p.m. WALTER HAGEMEISTER tomorrow at the Voorhees Slple DRYDEN-Servlce for Walter Chapel, with burial at 011 a w a Hagemetater, 86, 8346 N. Park Cemetery. < | will ba J pjn. Wednesday at the Mr. Tode died Friday. A Pon- Muir Brothan Funeral Hooia, tiac Fisher Body plant employe, I Almont. Burial wffl be- In Dry-he was a member of the Dem-' den Center Cemetery, ocratic Club. Moose Lodge No. I Mr. Hagemetater died yeater-182 and Eagle Lodge Aire 1286. day. He was a rslired milk He at tended First General hauler. Baptist Church. | Surviving are his wife, Flos- An Eagles memorial service *le; one son, Wayne, at home; wUl be held at 6 tonight at the ««d five bro^, Harry, Paul, Mark, Donald and Leo, all of Dryden. BaCHAEL W. McLAUOHUN WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP event at the United Nations faU gathering, shaped up as the first high-levei contact between the United States and the Soviet Union siiice roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman went to Mowbw in July. Rusk intended to go over a wide range of subjects with the Soviet foreign affidrs chief. But U.S. officials foresaw no quick breakthrough on major East-West questions. They figured U.S.- Soviet cooperation on the Kashmir dispute did not spread beyond that. Meanwhile, the Kremlin, is embracing North Viet Nam’s cause In the Viet Nam war. The most promising topic appeared to be an agreement tq stop the Spread of nuclear weapons. B^ the American and Russian presentations to the General Assembly listed this as top priority. The catch to: Bloacow’a veraion would kill Washingtoo’s plans for sharing nuclear weapons with its European allies. The assembly’s 25-natkm steering committee scheduled a Also missing was a star ruby , meeting this afternoon to decide ring, but a smaller piece of to-„hat to do with Gromyko’s pro-paz on the pad in front of the posals for a nuclear non-dtasem-larger stone was not moved. inatlon treaty and fw a declara- ------------------ tion against “foreign Inter- Cnntiire*ri ference in the internal affairs of K^apwrea orare states. ” By the latter, Gromyko Out of about 80 develoidngi c “W he means what he terms countries in the bank. Woods CSCQpBB ACimiTS I aggi-Mston by the United States in Viet Nam. the Dominiepn seum in Weatherford yesterday, only four blocks from where an^er museum’s caretaker was found dead and believed murdered Saturday. Police said they did not believe there was any connection between the puzzling stabbing death of 83-year-oId John L. Reid, caretaker of the Texas Railroad Museum, and the theft of the gem, although the possibility was not completely discounted. Reid was found robbed and stabbed to death near the old mnsenm bofldlnf. Officers have been unable to find any leads. Theft of the 333V4-carat topaz, believed the largest of its kind cut from a stone in the Southwest, was discovered early yesterday at the newly opowd Rodchound Museum. A ★ ★ Burglars took the seml^ cious, emerald-cut gem from a black pad after breaking the display glass. funeral home. Surviving besides his wife, Margaret, are three daughters, Mrs. Robot Bannon and Bfrs. Coiffteman^, boft of MaaTrflhe Angela'^ Pontiac, and Blra. Charles Cook ™ McLaughlin, 8-year-old son of Fen^; two step^. Dr.',,, ^ Mc- James M. Cullens of Dearborn Laughlln of 04349 Wicklow HIU, ^ Cwl E..CulI(ra of St Louta, be n a.m. tomorrow at Our Mo.) three Mters; th^e L«dy Mount Carmel Church, brothers; and 10 grandchildren. EwmeU. Burial will be In Keno-cbee Cemetery, Emmett said about one-third has attained the target growth rate of 5 per However, he said about half of the nations had raised income per person by 1 viei nani, uie uoi Stealing 8 Cars RepubUc and the Congo. WARSAW, Ind. (AP)-A Mich- igan prison camp escapee cap- v/. O. JvWS race tured here Sunday admits fi i ^ stealing at least eight cars since O I HreOT KyreOTBr his Aug. 25 flight. State Police! x* / said. Than Persecution Wilbur E. Smith, 22, alias Ed Williams, fled the Cassidy Lake Prisqp Camp at Chelsea/Bfich., with another inmate, Craig Rishe, 23. Police said when Smith was, DETROIT (AP) - U.S. Jews today face a threat “far more severe than any Jewish persecu-“ a Detroit rabbi warned I “The shdfar (trumpet) sound- seized he was driving a 1965' _ model auto stolen Sunday from I * Farmington, Mich. They said he I told them he took the cars while ™ 1 bbimIkImam Tfl^t rBiTMiin true to tnoir ffliliii rad* bl L«« ft™ .Id in . R«h ana, Illinois, Ohio, Utah and California since hia escape. Smith, from Berrien Qpunty, Mich., was sentenced to 2-10 years for breaking and entering. Waterford AAan Wini Class B Chess Title A Waterford Township man, Fred L. Momingstar, emerged as class B champion from a twoday chess tournament over the weekend. Momingstar, 2916 W. Huron, finished third over-all in the East Detroit Open, Thirty-six participants competed in the' tourney. | Hashanah message. “The Judaism we cling- to when paying a high price for survival we nwy be tempted to abandon under the warm sun of friendship and freedom.” Reasons include intermarriage, the influence of agnostics and science, he said. “The space age renders us so confident of human power that we cease to look for power from God.” THOMAS SANSBURN Thomas Sansbura, 80, of 92 W. Colgate, died yesterday. His body is at the Huntoon ihineral Home. I Btr. Sansburn was retired from Pontiac Motor Division. He was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge. Surviving is one brother. BOCHAEL J. VOLL Service for Blichael James VoU, 16, of 5194 Tangent, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Perpetua CJiurch with burial at Lakeview Cenoetery, Clarkston by Doncl-son-Johns Funeral Home. A rosary will be said tonight at 6:30 at the funeral home. Voll was killed Saturday while working beneath an automobile. He was a student at Waterford Kgh Sdiool and a nMtn-ber of SL Perpetua Churdi. Surviving are his parents, BIr. and Bin. Janoas L. Voll, and three htJthers, Timothy, Peter and Garaki, an at home. Also surviving are two grandmothers, BIrs. Rose Gibbings of DetroH and Mrs. WilUam Peny of Oxford. LEE WHITE Lee White, 2695 Chrysler, Waterford Township, dM yesterday. His body ta' at the Coats Funeral Home. Sur\’iving are two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Cerankosky of Waterford Township and Mrs. Geneva Allen of Pontiac, and a son, Harlon of Pontiac. MRS. CARLTON K. WIX Service for Bfrs. Carlton K. (Beth) Wix of 2988 W. Huron, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelron-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak HUl Cemetery. Mrs. Wix died Friday after a lengthy illness. Surviving besides her husband are her father, Hiram Sibley of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Albert Boyce of Baltimore, Md.; .a brother; a sister; and five I grandchildren. Roth’s Home for Funerals. Rosary will be 8 o’dock tonight at the funeral home. The boy died Friday in an automobile accident Surviving besides his parents are a stater, Barbara; and a brother, William, both at home; and grandpamts Bfr. and BIrs. Carl McLaughlin of Avoca. THEODORE M. SENTER Jr. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service .for Theodore M. Senter Jr., 40, of 10545 King will be p.m. tomorrow at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Bor- MRS. ERNEST C. THOMPSON BIRMINGHAM - Service for BITS. Ernest C. (ZUla) Thompson, 88, of 814 Humphrey wiU be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Blanley Bailey F u n e r a 1 H«ne. Burial win be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, T)roy. Bfrs. Thompaon died yesterday after a short Illness. She was a member of Rebekah l/Mige 445 of Birmingham and of Philemon Club of Birmingham. Surviving are three daughters Blra Albert . Landino of Bh> mingham, BIrs. Ross L. Reilly of Allen Park and BIrs. Cheater MUodrowski of Mount Clenaens; a atater; 11 granddiildren; and one great-grandchild. 2-Car Wreck Injures Teen Jacqueline Gratopp, 17, of 4818 Pinedale, Independence Township,, ta listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following a two-car accident early Sunday Senate Unit to Quiz Nurse Execs on Bill Sen. \iniliam Romano, D-Warren, chairman of the state affairs conunlttee, said the committee will question representatives of va^kws nursing associations tomorrow to draft a new bill to regulate the nursing profession in Michigan. “We have afready had one meeting with state offldata to work out ^letaita of this complicated bUI,” Romano said. “Our one objective ta to bring the law up to date and protect the high standards of the nursing profession without adcUng more costs to the patients. "There are too many grey arcaa hi the present law that is not eatirely obeyed becaasc medkal practice ever many years has demonstrated iu-pUcH obedience to the law la impractical. “We want a law that ta practical and can be obeyed and enforced to protect the public health. Explosions on Barge Stall River Traffic CARUniERSmLE. Mo. m — Traffic on the Mississippi River near Caruthersville was curtailed today because of fire South Viet Nam has only 200 and explosions on a bargd load-physicians for 16 million peo- ed with highly flammable ethy-ple. Life expectancy ta only 35. i lene. “Our meetings with various Interested organizations and agencies will continue, as i OEOBOETIMOFr |Proml»il l« ^ SairlcetorOwiwTIlilo#.*,^^^ ofSOOLakeview, WaterfonI •PP«^w ^ becanae^law. a ’S''iSLSr Witnesses at the committee 6r 8 Drl6l UID686. Il6 W8§ ■ r®* I 1_AklA# _i-x_X tired foreman of the P 0 n 11 a e I ^ectaxof the State Mental She was a passenger in a car driven by Peter Koneda, 4606 Pinedale, Independence Township, which collided with another car at the intersection of Wide Track and Auburn. WWW Driver of the other automo-bUe was Michael L. 'tyrrell, 16, of 185 Whittemore. city CwnMlMlpn (e bt htM MANUPACTURINO I. Th* Norm W ol mo loot M oMIw (outhooot V, or toetlon $. Town W Norm. Rongo 10 Soot. Ponttoc Toom-•Mp, Ooklond County, MIcMgan, o»-etpt mo Orond Trunk WMtom ^ on IM'loN W Wieiklln: locotod duo Woof 4PX0 tool from mo Soot >A oomor ot toM Soctlon Si monco dur WoN oNng mt U lino 274.a toot) monco duo SS4A1 tool; monco duo Bool «X4 toot to 0 pokM locotod H tool Nortfiwoolor-^ ond at rIgM anglot wim tlw Pontloc Oxford and Normom RdH* and a tool »---------- railroad rlgM.ol-way to o goMf lo-Mtod Norm 44 dagrooo M min jtoa 2L IS!’*.'!*’ *”•* ^ WON W ot mo Norttmoft W loe^ ♦, Town 3 North, Rongo ONLY A MONTH GRINNELL'S Pontioc Mall —682-0422 Downtown, 27 S, Saginaw St. —-FE 3-7168 ^iTTrrrrrrrmrrrrrrrrrrrnr^ May We Serve You ... j INSURANCI AGENCY 563 Wttt Huron FEI«T111; ^tiitAAtumntittiwAaamaaaaaaaggg^ Water Department. Survlvl^ are a son, George T. of Pontiac; hta father; an4 several brothers and tasters, aD in Bulgaria; and tax granddiil-dren. MRS. JOHN DAWSON MILFORD ~ Service for Mrs. John (Edna) Dawson, 83, of 806 Atlantic will be 3 p m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial wiU be In Oik-grove Cemetery. Bfrs. Dawion died yesterday after a long illness. She was a life member of Whiting Chapter of OES of Blllford and a member of the Milford UbraryChib. Survhrfaig art a daughter, BIrs. GUbert (Ruth) Wolf of Mlifqrd; a hiotber; and tiro mis. MORRIS CAMPBELL WHITB LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for BIrs. Bloris (Dorothy) CampbeU. 16, of 801 Uke-riaw will ba. 11 a.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home. Burial wUl be tai PtaM HUI Cemetery, Capac. Health Department; Julia Bran-deberry, R.N., chief of the nursing divtaion of the State Healtb Department, and Alice Dorian, R.N. executive director of the State Board of Nursing. They told the committee they had met with nursing and medical groups last Fridito and had ironed out some of tM controversies that prevented 'agreement on a permanent aolution earlier this year. Injured Motorist in Fair Condition A Siyeairold Pontiac man Is rap'drted in fair oondltton at Pontiac General Hoapltal after hla car hit a guard rail and itmdcatrealastnlgU. He ta Hany 3. Brown Jr. ti Itl Beach. Brown’s oar want off Mont Clemens near the Grand ’ffonk Western Railroad ovarptss. Thul ggrt of .... r. » tmarm, Trunk WMftm Rullrutd rtgN? OLOA SARKSLev Wjrtr otfICM, 1430 p3m5 SSSi iW ^•c, Mlehlwin imtl 10:30 rm. M PROjaCT BUrt«4 ^i,Kr.rciir!A2s3 jndgwRrt IwhYMIwXllir^^ ww OUANTITIBS hnwlvud MOO CUM ygrdc TogwII Romgygl; ii” crf-''i-'!!r* “ **“ ^irtssis.’tTAn. ■oord of Ceumy Ruud Conuwlwlomri of m# County of Ooklond, Mlehtgon PRAZIR^'W, STAMAN SOL D. LOmIrSON ----—. IT, 10 ood », WOO TgE FOKTIAC PBBSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1065 C-t Frostr Rcrin Grip Nation; Crops Hurt 9y Iht AHodatod Breu Froft, rain and unaeaaonably low tamperaturaa gripped the nation today and growers toU by officials in some states that much of their crop might be wiped out. A killing frost struck northern Wisconsin, a state already hit hard by rains which have ]pft crops trapped in fields too muddy for mechanical harvesting. An official said a third of Wisconsin’s sweet com crop mi^ be lost. Serious losses also are eq>ected in carrots and cabbage. The rains have increased the possibility of a potato blight Many thousands of dollars dmnage,, especially com and soybeans, was recited after the first killing froat Sunday In mudi of hOnnesota. A county agent estimated that half the cwn and soybeans were lost in Kandiyohi County. HEAVY DAMAGE Heavy damage to other vegetables also was reported, Coral Gables, Fla., was hit with 3.46 inches of rain and Miami Airport had 2.21 inches. Miami Bbadi had 2.18 inches. South Miami 2.65 inches and Tamiami Itall at 40-Mile Bend, 1.56 inches. iS iiintar; bctovM M. Swrtw ir.i I. Untmn dMT brallMf of Ar^, cimom, kwmHi, sraa. o«vW Mid H*mv MmUtr. ltd Mo. »lr-Tteimtan and Mn. Haig Ug . Af^al larvica will bd MM » Hie September rainfall in Florida is 11.37 inches. 3 inches Rain pounded southern Texas from, San Antonio to the soudi-ero tip. It was the first general prectyitation since May. SrrUATION m HAND Some homes were flooded tempmarily and a highway dosed, but the situation was in hand. Most rains measured 2 or 3 inchbs, but Poteet, a village 30 miles south of San Antonio, had an unofficial fall of 5 inches. The Northeast continued in the grip of a drought and ^nt waves pounded the West Coast Death Notices Osssfsl Mradsffs md r mtd CtarlM M, IMS. mlngt and nint grtn nwM (M-vIc* will bd —------------- r*^Harry M bd Mvdrtl Mtcdd and Suntral arranganmlf -—« from tha Munjoon Fa-Honw, wtwra Mr. Sanabum a bi atata._______________ IkHMUAN, THOi^, 1 brolhar ut —. ... aarvlvad bd aavaral Voorhees-Siple Tuaadaw. laplambw’ M, M i p.m. at Iba Uwla i. W Hama, ClarktWn gm I Mm balora 5 D.m., ar H no — iwar, call FE find. Confidan dAIni^ MAib SUikPLiaS' TIMOFP, SEFTSAISBR ahc oral*- - ----- b?Mid*^dii!idiiid^ SSlLjjehn'Z #^a*i"Honna. In- 8sa:a*aca." " TOOB. SBFTBMSER »l _______________M. IMS. ROM 679 KInnad Rd.i aea W; - - -■-inrol Adaraarat Tga, ol Mrt. Wlfflam r~‘“- Sfil _________________hniair daar slap^aHiar at Mri. Bannan, tin, Rabart u n Rktiarda, and Ralpli =MiUTMa.«!d Vy^^adj. la availing at g g.m. at Iba Vaarbaaa4lpla F^ ... al Hama, wbara Mr. Toda wlR lla bi atala. Fvnaral tarvka gll ba «SSw^sipS Ws^ WwIsd IMS Huntoon D. E. Pursley FUNERM^HOMS HFiMWm DETECTIVE AOSNCy.... Mhra.Sarvlca Llt«M KI Attention Pontiac Area rnmmal tniHr Hrlytr tB pICk Up a.™ from our ragular il truck fumbhad a naat appaaring marrlad man. ago llmitrSaa Mr. Dwdar at S< IMotal, 1» t. Talaarapb, Pan Tutaday, dapt. M, 5d pjn. Ian. no nlghla. Awld Cartar TIra Co.. 370 S. S ____ FOREMAN FOR CONCRETE FROO- AUTOASOBILE MECHANIC AND ' marhanlf-a halaara ITani..aaini»r parianca. I................ man to aali RamMar. Jaap, T umpb and uaad cart. Inqulra i Oakland Ava. AUTO MECHANIC, WE PAY mtTIw suSaSr****' **”*®'^ ' SW-U1I._______________________ REWARD FOR RETURN, lAROE ... . ---------------- I (Nualarad) cat. . Loaf 1^. U. I rford Araa. We hove some openings for high school or college students to work each afternoon opproximotely 51 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 FOUND: SEPTEMBER UTH, ol girml^am, brawn a POUND: KEYS AND CASE 'of Macaday Laka, OR S-tSM, FOUND: BROWN AND BLaCk AIR- Samlnola at W. Huron BOY It, STOCK AND OELIVER>. attar acbool. Ruti't Country ttora. BRICKLAYERS, 1, VENEER. OVER dHJTB, SEFTEMBER St, IttS, LEE, SIM OiWtlar, Walarlord Tuwnahlp) daar ftttiar at Mrt. Raymond (Marla) Carankoaky, Atra. danava Allan, and Harlan Wblta. PunartI arrawgamanta art panding fror- ---Coala Funaral Hama, Or Plakia, Wbara AAr. WhHa wl Brief showers helped alleviate the drought ih the Northeast the last two days, but the rain was not enough. Boston has had IIJI inches of rain this year. The Donnal amount is 31.66 ipdies. Gov. John W. King of New Hampshire has asked two more counties added to the drought disaster list. WIX. SSFTIMaiR M INI, SETH ted‘TaJSdrV’3!’''^' wHa of Ca^ K WlKi Dal daoghlar at Hb-am SlWay; mottiar at AAra. Albart Sayetr Malar of AAra. Sruct AAanley — Mr. Eli Van Llndarj alto turvivtd by IKra ^jjrantglldrtn. Funaral R«tir«cl Editor Dies BALTIMORE, Md. (M - Bur-well C. Snyder, retired news editor of the BslUmore Sun and onetime associate of journalist H. L. Mencken, died Friday. He was 82. The smallest sea mammal is the sea otter, which weighs 85 a is a s.« Im If lU «.« IM 4.tr 7.H 1I.M js.srtnjr^s Death Notices ;ETA IM Marguatta Mraal) Mr nwhar of Mra. Lloyd Fayi ^r ilfltr at Mlaa Ida Curry, Mlaa Naomi Curry, Mra. Ortca FunaraT twylca will N MW p!ml'Tlf% SpSitpOrNHn' Anart HeiM. inlarmaol bi Parry AAeun Farb -------------- Help Wasted Male pjw. and 7 la t p.m.) Card ef TheBb WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY 'XSSJI “SS Clarkalon, Iba minhlar. Rav. Don- alto Funaral Hama, Clarktton Mr H MEMORY OF MRS. ETHEL Tha dapibt ef ic Of !m' leal of a JSr-nt MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7DI Fontlac State Bank Bldg. at Slrtimt Braa. Notice to Contractors Grand Trunk Wailam Rallwav Company raqulraa cMarlng and of an araa of approKl------------------------- iTSeafad maialy 4 Krai at Ift yard_______ Muffi ef WaHen Blvd. and watt ol Baldwin Road In Pantlac, Michigan ss sms of BrMga ltd struclura *'— near, tT^. Jtceba at III ... tayotta BM., Room fOS, Datroft, MtAloan or T-*— Notice to Contractors m I . iKatad Tha Grand Trunk WtaMm Rail* way Carney-------•— ------- matoly 2S.M o material at Nt ya ■ valton BMd._______ Read leuth of Wilton of Babiwin " ' Igan. Intori.... tact Bridgo B tSSSl T. F. Jocabo at 111 Blvd. Room t«L — - *------"-1 tB-l or talaphono tM-HM, EM. 4S7. MARJORIE BAKER,, FORAAER awnar of BochonoMM Beokotara, It B. Lawronct, PontlK, new at Marlorla'i Cord Shop, 7^ Fbia ,*Steo,'‘Of? VIMSbi®K!?H^ panobolltM n^ino M fi^ panobollnd n^bio M Chrlalmat cardo. Drop lb or phana your naada, tIMtII. BOX REPLIES At 18 B.m. today there were replies at The Preee Office in thnsiq' lowing boxes: I, 8,18, II, II, 11, 41, 44, 41, it, M, II, IS, lit f7, H6. good CradIt naadad. Call for letallo. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Penttac 333-7157 THE IN4 CIVIL RIGHTS law PROHIBITS, WITH CBRTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED AAORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OP ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE AAALE OR FEAAALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. BUS BOYS WANTED. FULL TIME. *—■ - (t Big Boy Raitaurant. Tal-_ . I and Huron. 2 to 5 p.m. CARPEtlTERS - FINISH CUSTOM CARPENTERS, NEEDED IN ROCH eotor area. Journaymen, rouabaro and^^^antlcao, call aftor 4 p.m. CAR WASHERS, tuna. t4t W. Hu___________ CHEF WANTEto, STEADY WORK. 1 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excallant apportunity tor advanca- —. .......---. ..---------con^ .grad: CLERK; Plannl... — ST'S&pS.i^S production and SERVICE STATIC................ anti, M years aM or aldtr, axpari- gRKnehamTMr' M 5 YOUNG MEN 19-31 Per local factory branch that I $480 PER MONTH 7 MEN Clean cut, dMandsbia auto. Mr. Peach. M.E.S.< M.E.S.C. 242 Oak- $475 part-time Job. i batwaan 4-t each Steady, ivallabla $200 PER MONTH Call 474-2121 batwaan 4-y ten I YEARS OR OLDER FOR tub rack and gaiwral garage work. Houghton and Sana OMfnwblls, RanSlar, and AINT|Ef0inif torlor and axtartor weix (fall aftor ........ ti.M par haur. Ovamma, good It pr«m thartoeT Krap yard. (I WANT- — — ... ......... ....... Rallrar------ plan, haapitalliatlon, guaran ----------" '--“sa^l. ENGINEER Ex«itrBNCB6~w66~Mllilir. SEE Fewtoc Ld. Rd. i 0 W I N 0 COMPANY, RECOG- attembly machinat offart great opportunity tor oxperlencad men capable of original proposal we-*' *- ------ —■ bacome part of ROOFERS ONLY, SHINGLERS AND ^CI%E^E&isiNEERINO 1700 W. Mapw, Troy, M 444:1333 . HEATING FUR-nace ana air-conditioning Instal-lotlon work. Should havt tamo ex- ROUTE SALESMAN Naadod due to axpantlon, Peptl-Cola Co., 140 Foafher-tlona, PontlK, Mich. For In- ___larvtew phono 334-3514._____ SHIPPING AND RECEIVING, IBM Mochine Operotor Exporl4ncod on 407, 402, Sit L . IF YOU LIKE MUSIC AND HAVE A WAY WITH PEOPLE Lot ut train you to bucuma a a_ rapraaantativa of tha worht'a la ett and most highly ratpactod n axclutiva franchltat. You < GRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL BRANCH IBM SYSTEMS MAN Sto doal auccotanlK ottonllal. To work mmontol data proe. atting divlilon to davaioptog a program of IBM tytlama with othar aganclat. Salary dependant on : It salary raquiramntt to Pen- tiK Pratt Box 70. INDUSTRIAL JOBS aatat, oxa .jrk. Apply .. . ' Wanda, Mtt ot I ot Nina ■ We will lurnlth laadt. Plaata ph: lor appointment. FE 44214, K. HompstoK. _______________ JANITORS - $1.14 HOUR, ORDER- LIES $1.14 HOUR, PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL HAS AN IMMEDIATE OPENING. APPLY TO PERSONNEL DEPT., SEMINOLE AND W. HURON.___________ JIG 66rE (3PERATORS, SURFACE -----------------HKs LIFETIME FUTURE ASSURED - Mr. LaBAROE, FE 4-3127._____ LINOTYPE ^OPERATOR^^NION, :lean plant. Rqya’i MACHINE OPERAtORS EXPERIENCED ON ALL MACHINES. STEADY EMPLOYMENT - HAWK TOOL AND ENOINEBR-ING, CLARK8TON, MICH. nurK wcanu MILLING MACHINISTS ManutacturK tocatod to • Walled ................ .arssst! IG SURFACE GRINDING lady amploymqnt with | M and trtoga banatlto. valenM^ metals MIS Haggerty Rd. ql egpertunity amptoyK fLP IN WARiHOUiT, aMrtnwnt mm, , muii nat diauttoura Ikanaa. (fall 1314054. 4AN TO OELIVil SALT AND MAN TO SERVICE Btijbllahad hauaa to heui JTIREES LOOKING FOR INTER-attlng part-time work to hprdware telling txporionce itaryl Apply Kongo Hdwi 141 Orchard Lake Read. by the ware or Please send inquires to Box 129, Lapeer, Michigan WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-nun with llcanta lor now t ' in^ program. Call Ivan , Realtor. FE 54471. tenance man < REGISTERED Professional Nurses LICENSED Procticol Nurses RN'S FULL-TIME minimum $450 PER MONTH PART-TIME 12.42 PER HOUR SUPERVISING NURSE 1500 PER MONTH Shift Differentiol EVENING AND NIGHT DUTY S4 PER SHIFT WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL tS PER WEEK-END WINlIVlUfVI 9M/.49 rER mv/itoir SHIFT DIFFERWTIAL EVENING AND NkUhT DUTY ________ DUTY n PER SHIFT WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL tS PER WEEK-END PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR MODERN 401-BEO HOSPITAL Executive Secretory Oakland University An unutual opening It ava at the unIvKtIty tor a w-------- over 24 with all of the exKutlvo Mcraterlal iklllt to work with a top univertity adminittrotor. Thit potlllonji In ^ clatiltlca^on^ * PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT SEMINOLE AT W. HURON PONTIAC, MICHIGAN RELIABLE BABY SITTER, CALL ttont. The fringa bonatltt p Includot paid rotlramwit, ■ paid tick laava. For f- .....-.11 tor an Intervlaw call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ERSQNNEL DEPARTMENT ROCI------------------ 3CHESTER, MICH. EXPERIENCED GIRL TO DO IRON- I year oM EM 3-732». 3:30-9:30, OR 4-2171, RECORD SALES GIRL _. j traniportatlon, 424-0713. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, dy work. Top waget. EXPERIENCED WOMEN TO LIVE In' weokondt. from Friday nightt to Sunday nightt. Gtneral houta-k and child cart, 112 a — Wanted EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND kitchen help. Apply In parton. — CarrIet Driva-ln, 53471 Van Dyke, PLY IN PERSON AT ROCHES- SERVICE MANAGER Man axparlancad to tarvicing ap-pllancat. Mutt ba able |o direct and train aervka craw. Over 25. ■- tupply retorerket. Come Service Man MANPOWER, 1 Helji Wonted Fenole 7 Student Opportunity An exceptionol opportunity for high school or college students to eorn money while attending school is available for two young men. This work is (luring the afternoon, starting around 12:30 p.m., on 0 part-time basis and for o local company. Please reply giving o brief resume of yourself to Box No. 66, The Pontiac Press. SWITCHMEN RAILROAD An equal opportunity employer TELEVISION Technicians RCA aa 1127 bate pay par wtak, pi ditlonal aarningt. Excallanf benetlti Including paid Inturonca tor you oixl your --•-pofMtantt and fieo. Ill# Inturo and a modKata rtllramanl plan. RCA offart a planned advancam ^!%'a!'"ieoli*MikatlKat toiti^l plan tmd a Iraa training tocludi------- Talavttlon. For ..... botwoon 11 a.i i^.^ll at imi Elliabath Lake Tire Changers tod man naadai .Altorma fumltha.. ------ pnca and ratlramant plan. Apply to paraon $4 p.m. dally Flratlona Stora, 144 W. Huron. FontiK, Mkh. Dye Makers, Tool Makers, Machinists Apply in Person Holly Tool 6c Machine Inc. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS _______OL 2-3751.______ WAITRESS We Will Train You GENERAL OFFICE WORK. BOOk-■—•— and typing training ra-Exparlanced aquipmani IncItMIng computort mechanical boakkaaplng nwch pleaM phone tor an appointir FE MBIS. National Cath Raglttor Co. Wa are an Equal Opporfunlty EmployK._________________ WORK TOMORROW LABORERS APPLY READY TO 7:00 A.M. WAITING WIDE TRACK W GENERAL OFICE CLERICAL EA4-ployoot, apply 115 AAaln St. Rochat- tar, Michigan._______’ GiNdRAL HOUSE WORK, . good pay, S dayt. Ml 74750. GIRL FOR INSURANCE OFFICE good clerical or Inturonco oxpo-rlonco, SVk daya per weak. OR 3-1704. la Box 35, PontlK Pratt. GIRL TO WORK COUNTER AND -‘-'--Ing, mutt have high achool itlon, 4121 Highland Road, YOUNG MEN 14-24. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR PART TIME AFTER SCHOOL AND FULL TIME WORK EXCELLENT EARNINGS WITH VERY GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. INQUIRE ... HAIR STYLIST ‘WITH anca, guara ‘ - ------- 3324271. PERRY. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, I Alterations Lady Wool Presser Apply Drayton / Walton Blvif., Dra' HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE I A NEW PROGRAM - quallllpd part-tima Fu terving aatat a protaclad territory. Profita a: age S3 pK hour. Cali OR 34S4S.__ PLEASANT HOME TOTiVE IN lamlly of ry. M w hat a finer budget priced lawalry collection, a more ganarout hotf- ati plan paid by Iba company, ------------- — and bonua tor in gl matlon. Call batwaan t and $. FE ^2234. ATTENTION RN's and LPN' HOUSEKEEPER-BABY SITTER, KKhetlar araa, own trantportatlon, non-tmoker. Hours adluttoblo. OL AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA Bakary clarlu naadad, apply to Parian, Auburn Bakary, 3337 Au-burn. Auburn Halghtt. BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-work. FE * '*~ SITTER TO LIVE crool ago child. PB 44433. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN ________FE 44141 BABY SITTER AND LIGHT la. Start at onca, S22.S0 Ok. Drayton Plaint i II aftor 4:M p.m. 474i 4744434. BABY SITtBk, A^TERNOONr; ----- - ------- Own irantp. 3<3- 9503._____________________________ BABY SITTIR WANTED TO LIVE to, mor- *-- '■— ------ 4IS-I74I. __________wSalL ^EMW7.' BABY SITTER, DAYS, IN MY home, mutt have oum tranap. 474-POIt BAKERY MLBSWQMilN, FU _____________rifft. ts'Jsa Elrmtogdiam. Ml 4-7H4. nar^j)^()rtorllno ■rjr and committlon. Apl * “GRINNELL'S : Mall 412-0432 SALESLADY FOR WALLPAPER OE-partmant. Call Mrt. WInflald at Warfield Pelnl Co. Ml 44116 lor SALESLADIES ....... 'depart inenii. Exceiieni opportunity. Po-iltloni at both locatlont. Only ex-perlonctd need epply. Cell Personnel Oftke, Mr. Levin, EL 7-0545. JACQUELINE SHOPS Ock Perk, ? Mile at Coolldga Bloomfield, Telegraph at Maple SALES cChRks GAL FRIDAY Clerk-typIst with ihortt_ — Ity, aga 2S.35, gaod aalary, fringa s,fxsir STENOGRAPHER. MATURE WOM- EXPERI- Phlllp'i. OUSEKEEPER, OVER 21. L In, Own room, aacond floor, i Cleon house. 5 dayt. 1 child. Sc child. 4 HOUSE MOTHER FOR GIRLS DOR-mltery. Living quarters furnished. Located within walking distance of downtown PontlK. Call FE 3-7021 for appointment._______- HOUSEWORK, MONDAY THROUGH Friday. Rafarancas required. **—* KITCHEN HIlP FOR NIGHTS. Apply to parton Four Corners Retfeuranf. Comer Walton —' KITCHEN HELPER, NIGHTS 5-11 elderly woman, good wages, vey't Colonial House. SW4 LOUNGE WAITRESSES, NEAT AP- —-Ing, experience not i-------- aftor 4 p.m. 4744424. LITTLE DUTCH TREAT RESTAU- ‘ ----ling toon, noe----'*— portar. Good MARRIED WOMAN PART-TIME Flaxible 15 hours or mort v Avorago S2J0 up hourly naur--- with fhit 40-yaar4ld company. --Saks axperlanc# not necmary buf uia of car Important. OR 3-4545 or 4344745 for horn# tofervlew._ MIDDLE-AGED OR B L D ^rTV PART TIME We ore occeptiog applications for women to work occasionally diTring the ofte moon. This work is for 0 downtown concern and no experience neceNory. If you nave afternoons free and ore looking for some occasional work, please re- ply givina a bri^ resume of yourself oi BEAUTICIAN. NIGH STYljtT ANp Ihrm^opafifor. DONNELL'S - yourself and oge to Box 67, The Pentioc Press. Ikq axperlom t, M241U. STENDGRAPHER- RECEPTIDNIST Neat pertonabla young lady that llktt to daul with tha public. Mutt have a minimum typing ipead of 40 wpm, shorthand and othar clcr> leal tklllt ara atttnflal. Beginning iry range, $4,200 - 15,000. In iltlon to lalsry — Paid vKa-it and tick teava, life and het- ,—------------jfllh tKtol MCurllv. Apply: Pertonnel Office, Oakland County Courthouta, 1200 N. Tolo-graph Rd„ PontlK. STENDGRAPHERS . ...jtlln County. I llnimum typing tpoK of w w.p.tn., minimum thorfhond 00 wpm, salary range, 03,700 • tSJIOO. h^ltaltzatlon Inauronco plan, tlramant plan combined with to d County P I, extontlon 4ys. TELETYPE OPERATDRS $4,DDD-$4,800 FuiFtlmu ompiqyu — 4Ghour wotk, ----.---- protorrod buf lum typing of , Oakland County O Partonnul Olvltla. t. Tulagr^Rd., PmflK WAITRESS WANTiO PARf TIME, - * mdayt or holldayi. Good pay ____Ipt. FE 04V71. WAITRESS, FULL TIME, EVENING ____Rocco't, 1171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Flalni. WAITRESSES AND SHDRT ORDER WAITRESS WANTED, 6AV SHIFl, ‘w't Coney liland, 1451 I. Tato- •eph. FE W12B. _______ WAITRESS, ekPARifeNCBD (MOD pay, dayt. Apply to parton. Watt. Kn^Drlvo-InVTliS N. holograph at WAITRESS OVER 10, EXPERI- WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacallont. Hotpltlllulkm. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply to parton. BIG BDY RESTAURANT f. B Sllvar Laka Rd. ESS EXPERIENCED, $ I. Thuraday through Monday. ,, jnd light lunch, ^4-l7t1. WANTED mUSEKBEFiR, HOLLY, ektar woman, good home, light HWy., between 2-4 pjw. lOMAN FOR IICRltAkl^ Shop the Classified Columns Daily! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBlBa 27, 1»65 WATKIN C«H Mr. I OtALfRS NCL______ ■•■•n, FE MHl. I ID HAIR STYLIST WIYH ACTlVtjAMIM^^ piJ?’ mnt Id "DW D "wftl^^INfyRIE^LAWW n AimnDCiMfil PogD ( ALL KINDt OF RRICK WORK AND 'in Ndo.' " t7JR (WJO - tILM ^^.TRLOODURV^E^ « Mdh. IRr« ^rt***DJn.-< ______WDd. 1 pjil-T pjb._ COOK. ORIuT/MiD **** I, «WS."Spi|f HD WDOdwprd. LKTRK MOTOR MRVKR-RB- TRUCKINO SCRViCt — in dirt, tand —'--■ ________OA HW PriHiMdBi * HAUTIFULLY FURNIUWO, AT- iD^nnly. HMD emiidwd. STONE V^R6FT NUlkkllM HbMti MifiiH wrf Tmldf AA MOVING CDTDlul. DIKlDaad WDH*. BASEMENTS CLEANED, ETC. US- BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVINd ANO STORAGE FREE ESTIAAATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3- LIGHT HAULING ANYTIME _________FE Hta LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. PEintiag A DKontiaf 23 l-l PAINTING DONE NOWI II vaan axp. Wark awar. RatMait' llal and carnmarclarsTSdlOt. k LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Paparlno. FE msS. NTING a naxl. Orval Oldcuwb. 10. BERING r. OR STOtl PAINTING AND WALL WASHING raatanabla ralaa. 33S-MSS.________ •aper hanging, painting — Platlar rapairing. UL M74S. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAIN I-Ing; paparing. wall waaMng. STS- TrEEsportaflM 1-A ALUMINUM SIOINO-STORJWS FE sasat. Jaa Valialy. OL i-aia GUARANTEED ALUMINUM atarma tram l»J». Daal diraci, call Marly Maaaw. Sta-SOW. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- BULLDOZING ANO GRADING. FE 5-m. MINard m-tm athr 1 R, ,R. MalvIn B Sen.______ BULLbOZING. GRADING. SAND. I, STORM >RS; CEILI SRIOR. FE 4 ASPHALT PAVING Tog j^phoh Paving DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO eBatlBG. OR S-1WZ ar PE S-?W. Walt seibir mphalt>avino FE HS4I ar_________FESdMt . DNE WALL REPAIR i^pyag. LOTS AT BEAUTIFUL WALTER* -------------------------- dll^ SYLVAN bcar GAdAoES. s*'xsr, mn. ce- SCAR GARAGE, MM ADDITIONS DRAYTON FENCE CO. WALLPAPER STEAMER at Orchard Lfc. Ava. ■--iM-R-1 jwwnw Mfvici brownies hardware FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS “ Opan Sun. FE adias and SUBDIVISION REPAIRS, Sd- CaH Ter _______'aSlS!*' HfAR WR^WICT BWrF^ ----pMancaa and what hawynu. Ha'll aacHan R ar buy R. B & B Auction OR SG71T OR SSIM, ME 7-Sm. '^jrsfcsrsv, 'riliK'i.tssjas't.i'S —Days aniy, atk lar Mr. Grant. Wyman Famlhira.____ •ESKS, FILES. OFFICE FI tura, portaMa and off lea tyw- are, adding macMnaa, dralllng tablaa, ale. Fertaa, OR StfO. Wa WANTED; A ChORCH HOUSE OR ^ IMIng la rant far Church aarv-«. Full lima. Call callact CE ■ .Ml (Flint).____________ WANTED - DIRT LOADER, CON-vayar lypa la axcavaia baaa- mant. S7S-13H._________ WANTED-POWER MEAT SAW. WOirtB^ tG tMH S OR SBEDROOM HOUSE . aparhnant an waat tMa Panllac. Wanted by Brawn family. Ralar- ancaa. 33S-luT.___________ YOUNG COUPLE WITH CHILb IN Kha^lnga YOUNG ebUPLE, WHITE, ■maXu 7»1.dSM, 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE PAR- Warren Stout, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE S TO SUNIT APARTMENT WANT-ad In goad nalghberhaod. Privata party. Call Don, FE 4-ISM batara S;M p.m. ALL CASH FHA AND Gl EQUITY ■3£S 'LE LISTING SERVICE CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-StOMES WRIGHT _FEJMn41 CLIENT WANTS 3-BEDROOM SUBURBAN HOME NOT' OVER 10 MILES FROM PONTIAC. WHAT HAVE YOU? W. H. BASS "Spadallzlng In tradai" REALTOR FE fhiO BUILDEI DO YOU WANT TO SELL? A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1704 S. Tataaraph ________FE 4-^________ 1-BBDROOJjL^AWEBK. ! OkltM. t BlbAdbMis IN iAiWe MODErtN LAKE .FRONT -^FULL pottt, ad >0134. WHITE LAKE, 3 BEDROOMS, tVk baths, dacoralad, until July 1, ■*" na gary, StlS par mo. D Mjyei CURKSTON Clarkston Real Estote OSS S. Main___ MA SM31 Rwrt Weiiree^ Uiifariiielied 40 SGEDROOM BRICK IN WASHINO- ------ SIM par----------- I after Sat, and -----..m, 3 par ot--- NORTH POINT REALTY II EVARD HEIGHTS L A K E F R 0 N T 3 - BEDROOM, avillabla Oct. _ _______ MIXED NEIOHBORHOOe, THREE moms and bath. FE 4413S attar 5. Hee^ Acc<»edi (MM) 2 ml. west of Pont _____ .10,000-about S3M now-SM.93 mo. plus tax and Ira. HAOSTROM REALTOR, 4N0 W. HURON, OR tmst. EVENINGS OR 34229. LAKE FRONT - RANCH-TYPI RmH Sfom SO-xSO- OR 40W, NEW STORE for leasr "" S2444H Rent OIIHcc Space_____________47 WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST, NEAR Huron Street. Approximately ' MM aa. ft. - will divide. Imr Rept^wli^^ FOR LEASE: ^ Zoned M-1. FE 3-7S4I. “HELPllHEiraErPr WARDEN REALTY 333-7157 property and vacant propel to tell. Tall avaryona yau knew la taa WARDEN REALTY If they want to tail fast. "FREE" accurate estimate of la-^s rtling price, "NO OBLIGA- SBEOROOM, BASEMENT, CAR pefed living room and 1 badrtxmi drapes, blacxtM drive, completely fenced, autom^lc oil heat. 24 Clive off Elizabeth Lk. Rd., opposite Pontiac Country Club. St.250, S2.775 down. 4134021 ^ ----------* Clorkston Real Estate Tatawadh I »arMA 44271 A-1 MERION SOO, LAID OR DB- alls. jeadTFtra'raftmS^'FB'^^ MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR lea. FHa______________________ CREATE A BEAUTIFUL PAMIlV roam wllb flaaa aRdbig daara an yaur axWng porch. Cuetem kRGiara a spaclilRy. FHA larma. EXPERT REMODELING AND Ab^ A-1 interior and exterior. CARPENTRY, NEW AN6 rAIFAIR InTERJOR finish, KIT64BNS. KiM^kiito Akb FliAitt iiiMllc __________MY 3-7291 Cement and Block Work P.A7gr*“^F^E- S9122| ^Dump Truck, Tap Sell FE INY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP- TALBOn LUMBER SMITH MOVING CO. A.) PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________FE 44344 At INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR gSLd.'' AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Mtarler and axtartor, tree atll- D. Cuthmg. FE 54491. ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR TREE EXPERTS. TREK WORK any kind. 4gS44M. OxPiRT TREE S^RVlCfe, TRIM- Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Fireplace Wood-425-t4l4 Ray's Trw Service iririimlnB, plantiM and re--------- traatmanl Mr OuMh Elm DItaata. Myra, axpartanca. 34S94S4. Tracfcfcig general^ TRUCK W, /MOVING, ..................... HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ““•r price. Any thna. FE 1"'"* Light Tn^l,^ Hauling JHT MOVING, TRASH Raasanable. FE 41353. LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKINO, '*-* —-“-ig TanI or FI tRUCK MAULING, LAWN, OA-------------- -,— Trucks to Rent tVTon Pickim 1%-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EOUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Tralltrs Pontioc Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 44MI FE 41442 Opan Dally--- ------- QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY we BUY, SELL, TRADE AND LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 314) W. HURON FE 3-7M VACANT LOTS WANTED In Panllac wa pay mara. ImmedI «H VALUE REAL- — NEED LI TOM REAGAN, 2251 N. Opdyka LARGE ROOM APARTMENT, ratyMldaip!esw!«34135^^ r.. FE S5443. __________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH FOR QUIIT ndddls egad oaupla. First fleer. FE 3-RWM^ WIT^ ^ BATH,^^MODERN, em^layad ^t, na drinkers. 334 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, --------------- SHED, PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH yZDwtght 4 room* and bath with weak wHh SIM daposK. fn^ra 273 Baldwin Ava., caR 3M^. Clean ' 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, UPPER, cleta M, ref. FE S-7425._______ 3 koOMS, BATH, GARAGE, WORK- ---------^ - lies and same fumllwa furniehad. SN par weak wtth a S7f dapesH. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava., call 1' an6 3-roSnI: (Ldtl IM, eduWt, na dnnkars. FE 24448. 5 ROOM* ANO BATH AND GA-rsge, Indian Village, near Tal-Huron, na cMIdran ar pNs. Rat. S70 per menth. Reply M Pantlae Press Bax 4. rowTi 4ROOM AWb BAtti WANT ADS ARE . FAMOUS ’ FOR "ACTION" 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice shaded let, 1M'x125', 3-car ««liSS-'Tf'|2?Sn»-d 3 BEDROOMS Passible 3 with beiemant, lot 1 ISC' on blacktap, needs soma s S4000 with 11,500 down. FLATTLEY REALTY ir PontlK Motors. FE inilDRbbMrirR ick, full base- ment, 2-car garage, Highland Estates Subdivltloo oft M», ----- ford. OR 40007. 3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, LARGE — goad mvastmenl property. Now td Id reliable tenants. 04,000. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME with finished basement. Also_has S-BEDROOM COLONIAL BRICK, Semmola Hills, 'Ireplace, i—m 2-car garage. FE 45707. , ROOMS, BATH, OARAGE, W dowad-ki porch. Lot 44x179, taxes, raasonabie Mica. Inquire Ksefe Sawing teter, 519 4-Bedroom Colonial ^AlIpAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR ORSMOO_______Eves. FE S-7444 down. Balance on land contract. PaynwnH^rt^^W I ‘‘'1jo“c“o's?NTwstS Brevrer Real Estate WM. B. MITCHKLU tolaa Mgr. “ •■W Ofigonr Ft $9990 Ranchar on your tot. Lovely 3 b rooms, full baasniant, oak floa FULLY INSULATED, DaFMar I tailed cabinets. No money dowtL YOUNG-BILT HOMES ATTENTION; ALL SKIPPERS Dock your boat right In your be rard. Lea yaur trips tar all di From this canal frontage fhai 1s access to Sylvan, Oftar s._ Cam Lakes. Evenings you can relax to the gsnfle crackling of -tog Are In too ptcturasque eta fireplace. There are three be rooms, Il'xlPO" Hying room. Tl living roam, dinina room and a badraam are knotty pine psnate Enclosed front porch, part bai. mani and a Scar attachad garage. Oamar moving out of town sacrificing tor a quick sale. 010,-900. Hurry. Call George Von, OR .34033 or OR 42222. Ray O'Nall Realtor ................ BARGAIN! CloM to Fisher Body Cass Sylvan Lake Area Cute and camtorfsbto ranchar - FOR t0141 ^vas. aWer 0 FE HO BIRMINGHAM THREE-BEDROOM RANCH I WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER I RANKE ■"'law . _______ _______jflM-------- 2%car garage, mtoad. FE . „ BY OWNER, UWMBOIAfinpbSSEI-sls^ 3 badraome, gas heat, 09,000, mm down. Orton arm. 493-144B. - 43ii Hsunsfy bath, baiamani, gsa hsat and i- rtoT^riiwWii’rtoli'oJS: Tsrma dr trade. J. J. JOIL, Realty E BG4I0 40SI20I Ml *iLVER Lake <*OLF course, i- issSr HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LARGE FAMILY HOME IIJOO, S1400 dosm.' S» 1^ manlh tog room, dbilng' room, axparalor attic, naeda dMxiratbia Everett Cummings, Realtor NLAKIRt hioh1>n^rILa modern. Carpatod llv-drapat, kitchen and din- bua M dear, Immodlato posssaalon. Low down payment. Priosd to aalll DOROTHY SNYDER UVBNDKR esiyisgggj HoiwK Iti bdOb alw, rfdaeoraO- UNHANbY MAN SPECIA An Immaculato home you mouo Into wNhout doing anyt 3 yotra young, sitting an dranchad alto Glor ia jhit al tovely I bullt-lra. I ^auty In Drayton. 3 HAGSTROM REALTOR to W. HURON OR < EVENINGS OR 34229 garage. K9N. MIL-tON WEAVER INC„ REALTOR *T the Village of Rschaator Univaralty , Oi car garage, m r. OR SWDL a HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 a Heat Attachad Garagt Batha Family Ream Over 1450 aq. tt. at Ltoing Area THE ECON-O-TRI MODEL OPEN DAILY 124 room, family room and ^ car garage. For only S13.990 plus tot. To see lodayi best buy In homss built by Tru-Kraft, drive out M59 to Williams Lake Road, turn right otte mile to Caterham, then ton to model. GIROUX AT $11,000 Family Room Attschdd Oar Will dupllcsto on your tot OFFICE OPEN 9 to 5;20 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor V43-44ltl 1B7S1 Hlghlnnd Rd. (M59I Mixeci Neighborhoexi MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 ANO SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY FE 42743 etlernoont. LI 24477 Evoe. FIRST IN VALUE MOVE IN. S175 DOWN. 1104 MONTH. Tnkt orchard Loks Rd. to Com-mores Rd., takt Comtrarep to S. ----norco Rd., tom rl^ at Gton, SIm tott to LM aAoMs —" AMERICANA HOMES NEAR WALLED UKE A go^^^ at S1.10I ptos --* **** WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac S3S71I7 NEW 4BEDR06M HOME a,T.iij;.Tsrwr’'S3i, „ kmlal elevation, large l-car gars^ comer lol. Only t34.3Sr Silver Lake Const. Co. WE TRADE 909 Shawnee Lane___0734531 NORTH SIDE too por menth Includes taxi- Insurance. Shorp 1-yser-old 4bad-room ranch with lull basement. Gee heal, fancad yard. OtTOO moves you In. SHEPARD BEUIRE HOME BUILDERS 545 Bloomftold Nosr LiAhor FE 42743 1:30 TO 5 FJR. ......... LI 47327 OFF SILVERBELL RD. 2-bedroom ranch homa. Carpatod living room. Oil fumaca. HarMood floors. Large lot, 75x325-ff. ‘ lake prlvnoMS. 09450, HUM i Balancs on land contract. HUMPHRIES REALTY OFF W. WALTON Locatad In good nalghborhood, badroomt brldicrett ranchar, ci ptad living room and hall, o floors, gas hast, family room, i tachod garage, black Ira drh large landsco^ tot wHn trai.. fancad yard. This home Is In top condition Insido and out. 014.500 with 13.200 down wWi 0t9 por mo. Including texts and Inturancd. Taka ever 5M par cant morlgaga, no dosing cost. CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR *Mu'l*FLR LISTING SERVICe’ ORION-OXFORD AREA Four-bsdreom bHavsl I on 5 acres ot rolllne panoramic view of cr Home offers large cami Ing room — dining raoi place, modern klfchan — ------ Ins, Including rafrigsrattan, family room wHh firaplaca, 2 ballw, lanG scaped yard, car-port, PiDneer-Voorheis for racrootl^ I lawn. 115,500 cast. PAUL JONES, Rea^l^^ FINE LAKE FRIVILEOBI 2701 PINK HEIGHTS DRIVE S;SSg,"«?“FrR".'F'lic5i*VL'l BASEMBN'T 2 BATHS, KiKn'JPNDs^rF'A nWi!; ^R»T,r‘aLr«iff.B5»i!“ WEAVER AT ROCHESTER FIRST IN VALUe RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 4BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 TAYLOR MODa OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 SOUTH SIDE nrsiM^ ka. ttraot. hZYw225^r.S£ ------- to akwif wwn on atogaoaaa hoot, hardwead fheiikwjiUW 6Sy totoirn paymonto toaa than NS. HKRRINOTON HILU , Wa hove 2 tovely homa In this arsa. eglh S-badraom bilek, ranch and eontompacary wHh 1I4ck ga-roga w.Th patla. talh have nica. ether hea^TIl ct^ trem, toe® tog 2 four bedroom homos. SAUNDERS B WYATT REALTY .CO- miODES Hfg® MALL 4room heme, IW bwmenf, feiy*lS!id^kUtaln Rd. Old ofi^NVlLLEjN aerra, taktt wttti fremaot «n MIS. Only NOUtNWoirSlWRRS no. alberTI Rhodes, broi(Er LAZENBY lAAMEDIATE POSSESSION iSBT ctoS •feSito GAYLORD Hava a leak at hh baoulltol larga femle taihl ’ahnttoSii btadrtap atroal and absid « lot. MY MISI or FI 4N91. Twanly acroa far NM par Many, many SJinSSatorMVWarFE •4493. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY B4I21 ar Fi 44493 KINZLER CHARM QUAIKEVEL a waR( to aH Clarkitei —..-----, latting at at a AND BI claTw'muttipta dweHtog. A 'iwiier dahma S-room hems and altadidd SOYSr haatad eammoretol buf" tog told wlrad tar toduslrlal « chtoory. Ideal for garagh fuma atacfrical. ahaat matol or carp *JOHN*WNZLER, Realtor KENT WEST SIDE — 2 Badraam horn, larga tot. Oaa haal and garage. NIca rich aoH 9to gardin. $fj(so Floyd Kant Inc., Raoltor PRICES START AT $11,700 LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Only ana year ok), beautiful rack face brick ranch, 2 badroamt, 1% baths, bullt-lna, musk syktonL deluxe cdbtoefs, panfry, gertage dto-poaaL nJM werfh aT carpafiM large tot. Be tura and tm Ihw. PrSd of toaa than oad, I2l4«k WATERFORD TOWNSHIP •aautlfUl 4badroem M-tovaL 1% baths, buin-to oven end range wtih hood, Load a of bullt-ta claaali, lorgd living room and dl^ raem. EAST PONTIAC latga affle tor i_ and dining room, nka xnenon, paiamant, ntw ifBcar garage, low toxot. Slim CEDAR ISLAND UKE Lovely all brick, I badreama, m baffn, nice klfchan, laade of cabl-nets, efatotoM itodl tIniL range, washer and drytr In uHlRy, Scar grog, lake ftanfaga on two lidar UNION LAKE Ctoaa to Highland CwngnA 2 bod-rooms, large alllc tor axpanslen, largo living room sM fimptoco. 4car garage. An aero tf ground with anaito and ftwt troaa. Pil^ afSl4J00. CLARKSTON ARU 6916 WIUIAMS LK. RD. Open Sot. ond Sun. 2 to 6 iBodroem ranch. Large acraanod .porch, 2-car garago, baaumiri tonoM and landacapiTtof. tixm. NORTH PONTIAC active 2 badraam hama. .... enant, garage, carpatod tMgt iL ftorma and acraans. fll.N*. TRADES ACCEPTED TAYLOR AGENCY 772* Highland Rd. (MN) OR 4BN* GILES PLlASANtliALE S74W - Jigg dawn - 147 n manlh, IncK^ taxoa tM *wr-anca, 4 rooms. Mm and ufffny, SLhU'vair''"-® RORABAUGH 3RTH OF CITY, 4raam bungatow, cpvad eNitoirin Wvine riam, Srtiv dacyatod BialdtojHa^ wator haitor, bafli, good atoad tot. OnlyJM dawn mam you In an oanfract, BRICK TIRRACI. ___________ aha In mis untt, harmsxwd flew ^etoradwltok MdVew ^waSn^^®»Elw'e®!wlll GILES RULTY CO. "multiple listHSI SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building on Available Building SitesI Your Plans or Ours 4 acros «l reNtog and nmd land wHh lOk of road lronta< A lot m Rochaalsr area (iH tlT) and dxpdnsTw haiMs In t arM. Two rral dwlca lake In yjy* Fantastic Is the Word Par mia miad level tour-badroa lake front heme to Lskewoed v lage. Juat 12 mllae from da« town Penflac. It hot full caran... ham, firaplaca to living room tnd tnrtojly fR^n^ barbacw Many oNwr hulH-to toalvra4 WHY HOT LIT Ivon W. Schrom BE YOUR REAL ESTATI MAN llT Joalyn Avo. FI 544i mLER jamga.^WjjW an aaay torms. ST,JSlUi^S 5!95r(55l?M«,9» Wim EASY torma. 2S2 S lajsr*,^ WTS"V. rolUng tor- Mr®! MO. Land Contract torma. AARDN BAUGHEY REALTDR 47* W. HURON * *^*OPKN 9 TO* ARRO WE gUILD-WE TRADE DOLL HOUSE. Ntof 2-badraom jlunt. Xi -ssr-saii. r-4 at W,7M, I14M doM mtt ^ ONE IL((CK FROM LAKE, 4^ room homa, wall-to-wall rarpto-tog In llvino ream and 1^ f^ basamant, all haat,^ aa^IsM racroatlen roam, fancad yird. . Eurlad oil tank. $114013 tsfira. EXCLUSIVE AREA. Now brkk and aluminum uw sloto anlronea, Thannapana gk£)!5£^tokarpiR PHDNE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 5143 CoepEilzobam Read _ MULTIPLE LIITIHO SERVICE OPEN Daily 9 to t CLARK ... ________ landeeopliie w prlvUagae. Only t37,90t.. SQUARE LAKE FRONT - Bflcfc ranch hama wHh 3 badraamg,„l &and waltoout baaamwd wWi raom. Large carpatod dv-mg room wHh firaplaca and drapat. Goad kMhan and dl^ araa^A4 ^Ms^^||Blrmlni^ and*R ttonr m. Mikit. Oldar hama wHh toporato fumacai and tnfrancaa. Now only Ill.tM wHh S34M down FE HELFI ALMOST_______ lilSTINOS APPRKCIA1 IKClATlb. "BUD" Bloomfield Township A^droom Ranch Why Pay Rent When you can move Into Ihle claan neat MMroam brick race tor only STSe dawn, handy norm sMa locatlan. cMm to but. ttparato dining room, M bato> manI, gat heat and hat wator, quick poiweilon. “BUD" Nichoiie, Reoltor « Ml. Clamana St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 O'NEIL TRADE smoc MMliy HOME IH OHAYTON WOOOS? SI94M. Owfiar aaumbound, wtR giva early powtMlen. SAVE - SAVE - $$$$$ locatton, can ba yturs tor only MN dawn wUI handto. HURRYI LAKE FRONT > LOWER STRAITS FIva raama. LIvto* raem wHh atono firagitca, 2 btdraama. Lot 71 k 2M. mm. TERMS. A CITY BUNGALOW? If yrnfra etty ftoks who want to remain near but sarvico, cfiurchta and ateraa. Man in Ihh dandy, etonn btnwatow. Batamant, garafi, gra IWN. M4M..ri .9aciid. LaTt took. DOLL HOUSE Wwda Wdh parqMt ftoara to Iti. Mifnmt MM wrwMihwfa Twhit sbcbib, $h ^ i# ipt» ItaM M. PM frtr% nCTN. Tllto mu iMIt. Ray O'Neil Realtor 3520 Pontiec Loke Rood Qpgn 9 to 9 OR 44222 MIS PE 54619 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 11 U^Wmm 4 5 Brown siNOi mi 'ToXPORD RIIM In Hw Vina •m imnW* >mwi M ncrt , land, ■ingillwilly lirH and <» ^lul}na^^g?!mririr*' ,‘liad m thMaiMllS^er* •lajid MM t» M . aaa-flrad hal« CamiMa naa , am a* lomoriwa. T«»o lar( Maaaad aordiaf. CIrcIa driva - rwad iWaaT wad Inawlatad. C« . alatiM M laroa toyar i , ; dan, larga IIvIm room « flrwlaea, ovar^Aia dinir with r" —- -------- II paintad murah, mjc-«rtm birch cupboard alh wHh bullt-ln vanTly Iroom Id Hoar. PIva md two raal nica naw b mant wNh ana larga room that could ba finithad Into a lovaly lam-lly room. All naw wiring. Wa dafy you to bulb thd tovaly homa today .. for laaa than wm Muii ba toM V, to^ag^an aaiaia. Prkad low at ‘ LIST WITH VI - Wa buy, tall and trada. in thla way many lalat ~ raautt that would not atharwita. Opan M. Multipla Lldbig Sarvka. t. H. Brown Realtor SOI BlUabath Lana Road ~1: RB *IM4 or Pt Kltl ■•Trade the •Bateman Way Bateman Realty will guaran-^ tee sale of your present . home. You con buy NOW tind SELL later. NO. 32 Sylvan Shores LOCATION whara "iMn Sylvan Laka prlvIlaM and city - __________ ranchar . Plorlda room and ^ car garaga. Natural titaplaca, ' *^"*daiT lfin?*walf fln^lhlt*on7 you may ba too lata. BUZZ BATeI MAN lor datatla. Only t20.SW with miyWLY INCOME Creeling,#» a monBi. Upa» Sttsss.-'i'si,'? irsa 311 oonvar-...----d, rocraa- ^ j!!?- Baaamant, rocraa-Larga Oat PA haat. 2-car mant driva. Ratio. Nlca nr. au,oiio jjjTbrmi. call for appoint- SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTOIIS FE 44526 412 W. HURON ST. IRWIN rt haM, city oonvynlnacat. Near lit BIVyl. Sailing on PHA tarnfr 1400 down, plui mortgaga coati. WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD Thraa-badnwm ranch hama wl living r raom, I homa hai living roi plica, kltchan with b room, 2 caramic tlla and r/i-CM g a r a g I ika. Thli 3-badroom John K. Irwin [. 2-car garaga. Suburban Living COUNTRY KITCHEN Ina. 3 badrooma, ? Florida room, bHck, ' tan of aalraa and i.. — ------- Country lIvtM you will leva and can afford. Cloaa to ikl area and golf ceuria. RaaaonaMy pricad at t2f JDO with bad of lamw. CALL NOWl ---------- KAMPSEN Your- Neighbor Tradad-Why Dim't You? Price Reduced Ownar movad to Naw York.^Vd a taw* ot Si faa^ai*to i« SffkSfS.'i'strt basamaM, piui many more. — Pricad at tlLffO with 11400 dn. Frushour Struble rONVENtENT COMPORTABLE igaMw with living room, kltchan and Love at First Sight THIS NICE LITTLE RANCH i 3 loti, 2E*'44JW."' WALTiRS LAkE OPPBRS -----1 altot tor_ - ' lierllwfa OLAOWIN - MODERN HOUSE. Urge Its* ‘ I and ipi of vidw. Huntin dRAYLlM ARMa, fl W0*menth*^e!^*llnk., % 3%s! sets-Acraafi __________54 '/2-ACRE LOTS Bkcktagpad sirodi — laka prlvl-lagot, 024.00 dawn alarta your deal. CaNi tor hamat — trada-lni accapltd WRIGHT REALTY ,lt| 2^4l’^wk!'^a^'s'PE S-IStl l7 AOIES ^agciisr^rpr’s clorkston Reol Estate ■ TSONf^r/itts CLOSE-IN Large' bufWtng tltai iscMtd in pn MMIknl tiommunity among I h a hlHt on winging pivod atroMi. lx-Colknf dralMM. NailiwaM Pontiac, ckaa to f-TS. Low aa 12410 with si« dawn. LADD'S, INC -----ROCHiltER ARBA. :4II botWMn f-2 P.M. llvMIng, cheh ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Takgraph =E 3-7140________EV^ FE 3-730 AUBURN ROAD oma. 210 ff. frenfago on Aubu snod Camnrorclal. Meal tor C lash — Uaod car lot — tAa "bateman FE 14441 FE 347St "Spacialists In tax-fraa Exchanges" BUSINESS COeNBR, aV PIKE AND Near Huron Theater Annett Inc. Realtors I E- Huron SI. FE S44M Open Bvonlngt and Sundaito 14 RESTAURANT By Dick Tamer BRONZE OR CHROtWI OIIOeTTI -^son's'fui DINETTE SET, LIKE NEW. OUN- Spaad 0 Easy so FOR SALE; I MAHOGANY DESK “Playing house. Why?’* invastmant. PaM I lining an to fhosa After 7 Fully Automatic Coin-Op Cor Wash II you & I thru. Swaps FRIGIOAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH- - ‘30. OR 3-3174. ______ G.E. IRbliER $25. Gas stovt. S3S. Washor. S35. Hof woto^hootor, S2S. FB_M744. HAMILTON GAS DRYER. COM-pkta bed sat. dresser. FE 2-7)40. 33$ W'“-------- 1939 PLYMbUTH, 1955 FORD. .... Cha^, tall parts or swap. FE ETECTRIC WATER HEATER'ANO '^^fVi yrt. 0M for Go-Kart. $300. OR 34147. Waterford.______________ SHARP 1942 CADILLAC 2^0 0 R UTILITY TRAILER — SELI _lro^for Cham saw. 424-3073. WILL TRADE 4-FAMILY HOUSE for laroar Income. Rtply p— Press Bex 11.__________________ KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, For Inlormatlon can gat Into one fastest growing Write or Call: l-DRIVE THRU AUTOAAATIC CAR WASH INC., 709 Ftderal Ava. Saginaw, Michigan, Phone 753-5145 IN OXFORD USED CAR LOT FOR RENT kith larga garaga and oHIca. S7S >ar month. HUMPHRIES REALTY DA S-2417 INVESTORS Now avalkbk a hwna sarvka Irenchlta, $2,500. Complete Invest- Sale HouseheM C^s 65 1 BIG PRICE SMASH Factory Closeouts BRAND NEW 3 ROOM OUTFITS Look What You Get for: $317.00 _____$2J8 WKLY. FREE THIS WEEK Beautiful 9'xl2' livino room rug. ^k^'x12' klwwn rug. NEW LENNOX GAS CONVERSION unit, 150,000 BTU 140.00. 744 South Park, Harvey Laka, Highland. CA Whirlpool /mosile dish- wathar, 1941 modal. OR 3-2024. _______^Grand Rapids, Mkh^ PARTY ST()RE j | Clarkslon area, dote to 1-75. Only Package Liquor store Ir --- I takeout. On main! trada plus local t SANDWICH SHOP, S3N W STATEWIDE real ESTATE 'saai '■**V*an5 cIm* tstandlpg business, r m living quarters. Only $14,000, $4400 sToreT^54TTbb6room home * — garaga. 5 acres, all or Zl»33^ SalfJLaNA^Biitracts 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sat us batoi Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-llt ACTION I ^your ^ knd ewtror Wanted Centrects-Mte. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS UrOently wanted. $«• ut bafora you daat. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 541«5 _____Opan Evas^"" * — 9-PIECE DINETTE SET, 1250, OR-^md$4^ic», S750, 941 Cameron, >1 ECl DIN FnC room SUITi. FE 5495). ■■ • -----'--‘- CASH For rtour oqulty or Imd contracts. Dw'l lose that homa, smatkal poatlbto dltcounts. Call 4IMI20. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Oarrols. EM 3-2511, BMpIro idoea. QUICK CAiH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Raal Batata. FE 3-7Mt, Rat. FE 4-4113, Mr. Clark.____ SEASONED - „ .......... wonted. Oaf our deal botora you •all. CAPITOL SAVINGS I. LOAN ASSN., 7S W. Huron. PE g7f27. I- Meney to L * (LIcansad I. OR S-1I7I, roproaontlng INCOME PROPERTY WATERFORD REALTY D. iryaon, RaaNor OR 3-1273 4540 DIxIn Hwy. Van WOlt BMe- tatef j)|i||Mrt«rities_S9 S-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE and parking lot, cenerala shop m roar, downtown area. FE 2-4344. 24-LANE BOWLING alkyt. V^^vaiwbk j nHlourant. Pri%*al t»SM» w tarmt. INCOME PROPERTY dating area. A torrlflc sma^In-“•••■"ont epportunJtv. sir— “ -20 por cant retur “‘fhSr “ “ mant required to gaf In^ Ing buslnoat. Par Inform pj 24972 br------------ BARBER ^HOP „ -itonod 4 eh Vsr^liill*8nw*i«rmi* r MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. LANDMEISBR. BROKER 11572 I. Tetogragh Pi 4-1SI2 LOANS TO $1,000 Uiu^^on nrst visit. Quick, Irkr ' FE 2-9026 It the number to call. 0\KLAND L04N CO. 202 Pontiac Stale Bonk BMg. 9:30 to 5:30 - SM. 9:30 tof. LOANS TO $1,000 To oonoolldoto bllk Into ot LOANS co»asv®.c.. D B. tAWRiNCE Pl 14421 LOANS I3S to S1400 Inourad Paymint Plan BAX re NA lIvinostonb 401 PontiafttMt Mnk Build FE 4-153B-9 NEED^CASH IP TO $1,000 crw.RfH.'tt.Sa'K.Habto BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OPPICIt NEAR YOU "BACK-TO-KHQC AND BILL CONi BORROW T LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE I Baldwm at Walton, FE 24143 First traffic Ijghl south ot ‘ *' Acres of F^ea Parkino Opan Eves, 'til 9—Sat, 'll $39.00, rooms, S29, hidoobtds, dressers, chests, bads, dinaftas. Bvar-“— at bergam prkes. Lfftla Jet' ....................— 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 W:ekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-placa (brand - ‘ 2-pleca llvlin n I living roo •ulta, two a 2 GOOD RUNNING REFRIOERA- KITCHEN CHAIRS, CHROME with rod end groy trim; 4 mo-hogany dtolng room chairti 1 Hot-point 14' freozor, oxe. eonf’"— pardon took. FE 24715._________ bronze end tables, OR 4 p.m.____________• 4-YEAR BABY CRIB AND MAT- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Calling tik TV 1965 Nelco Zig-Zag Sawing machlno In console, i owmW Hat bullt-ln zig-zag tor your line tawing. Only 4 mot old. Pay balance at S5.M monti Guarantaod. Rkhman irot. S Ing Cantor, 3354203. $39.00 Cash Price Anr~ebNDi tioner SALE Drastk rtdudkn on all FRETTER'8 warehouse OUTUfT ALMOST HEW DAVENPORT, hogany drop kat 1-'“ — floral platform ro A Necchi Zig-Zag -------------- cams. Mutt eolkd S5.15 monthly rantood. Rkhman Bros. ^ Confer, 33543S3. Pontiac' ONLY authorlzad Nscehl dealer. $54.82 Cash Price APARTMENT SIZE GAS Sf5vH30, lull size gat slovt S3S, baby bad 115, lofa 110, drattar extra - A SINGER Cablnal model, prMW^. Zlo-za<^ Si^‘*ltffchair?imalv by chi J resz s I Bret, lowlno I $29.81 Cash Price /Automatic washer - sasi Hat dryer, I________ AUTbMAtIC ZIG ZAG sewing machine repossessed 194S "Pakrlon Dial" medal - to walnut eabingt. Taka over pay-manis of SSJo por Month tor I months or S44 cash balonM. StII uttoar tuarantoa. Universal Co. PP BUNK BEDS A Whirlpoel aketrk dryers. . . cahvartlon htaling unit Y**.*’^ controls. Per Sole flltirillBniiei 4-PRAMB HONEY IXTNACTDN, S2S rxtr LINWEUM NUOS S2.95 EACH 1944 SHIELD BANTAM TRUCK, crono4xcavotor wllh backhoo and dgjjilna attachmanto, SOJIO cosh. ALCb~6lL FURNACE. SMOTIfu; c^kta with tank, SSO, MA ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AUTOMATIC Water sdptbnbr. ____________FE 4-1309._________ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND oas furnacoi and bolt— —------- aui^ka. Crock, ooll, com and gonranlnd ptoa and Sentry and Lowe Broth Ru^kiwn.****^ r Sole miyaNweefi, jjy ____ pricat. Fori ligtwvay, OR liritr____ Ho^l^TeelbJMa^^ HBAVY PROOUCTION MACHINES, turret lothoa, grindaro, wakkr, ale Penftac Stoker, Pi2-43t4. RAM^ tVPE FRONT EilD MA- tgnitlen test cabinet. Factory b work btnebaa and write ug dt Cash ragistor an doddlng mochl varkut tools, inland Radis Shop. PE 24794. Cameras - Service HEIGHTS SUPPLY I ,v. .oewn roi-rniT nn n 1 snsir Rd FP S.SS3I 4X5 SPEED ONAPHIC, OUTFIT OR "b ^ !. r Cwi»wO[ ftraphle oufflt. FE Bottle Gas Installation 44710 or osi-ssfa. CASH AND CARRY 4x1 Mahogany V-Droovad ...S2.95 4x7 Mahogany V-Groovad ... S3.49 Oaan MON. and FRI. eves, 'til 0 O'clock , DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4113 W. Walton_________OR 20913 CENTAUR TRACTOR WITH MOW er. Homallta ganeralort, 13" chain taw, and dirt conveyors. CONE'S FE 04442 CLEARANCE OF USED 6PFICE lurolturo and machines, Forbes, 4500 Dixia Hwy. OR 34747. Wa COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND lltlings. Custom threading. Imma-dtata service. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE S-4712. CRIB, CHEST, STROLLER, GIRLS' coal size 12. Reas. 335-7541. DRAFTING TABLES, 4S00 DIXIE Hwy. Ferbat Printing I, Offict SUPOIIM. OR 34747. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, I EVERGREENS, WESTEk BLUE CE-— p to r tall, dug, —*-7S1-7433.___________ KIRBY VACUUMS « — Used — Ripossetsad -0 10 lo 30 por cant. Call 451-.1 balwean 4-7 p.m. KIRBY op, ROCHESTER REFRIGERATOR, OE REFRIGERATOR, S2S. DRYER, S35. Gat ttova, S15. Rtfrigarator with top Ireoiar, $49. 11-Inch TV, S3S. Waihar, S2S. Ekctrk stove, S3S. V. Harris. FE 5-2744. Singer Dial-A-Motic ZIG ZAO SEWING MACHINE Embroiders, appllquat, buttonholes, etc. — lata modal, sc'—‘ ■- —naw machine guara of $4 par month or Si vartal Co. FE 44905. SINGER PORTABLE, ! --------Bd. CURT'S APPLIANCE SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH in walnut cabinet, pra-awnad. Built-In zlg-zog for all your fancy sewing. Guarantaod. Only S5.02 monthly. Rlchmoh Srot. Sawing Cantor, 33S43I3. $54.18 Cash Price SA4ALL FRIGIDAIRl WRINGER washer, dhil ' * — SPECIAL S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Canaklt of: 2pkca " -------------- •abkL lamps WYMAN FURNITURE CO. IRON FE 44901 KE ------- W. PIKI .EEL BE- _____________ headboard, S15. FE 44472. ... BED COMPLETE, UOi FOR- mal, tlZ4 700, 133. EM 3-2914._ V SET, S2S, REFRIGERATCiR, 435, Su!w'Sn& mke*FB M------ *** UNITED WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our IS W. PIkt Store Only ■■ ■ - ■ ... $19.9 ANTIQUES AND h salt, Thurs., Sapt. 3IL as Dortmus Farm, M Cranberry Uko Rd., Allan Rd., Clarksten. ---------llura, Setp. 31, Oct. 1. Ona Week off Ellubolh Lake Rd, at Clinton River Dr. 5405 Brunswick. RED MARK R-S PRUUIA, CUT ..... ------ --------- -jitiques, 74191. HM, p A RfldiM 66 COLOR TV, S140i 21" BLACK- 31-INCH USED TV ^.... Walton TV FE 2-22S7 Open 94 23" TV SfBREO, RADIO, AM-FM combination, -1150. 21" colorad RCA, llko now, S3S0. Call FE 04119. COLOR TV'S FROM^liM. "COOD •akctlon used Week and while portablas. Dalfay TV. FE 44102. CARTRIDGES. 9. JOHNSON TV - FE S-4S49 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN USED TVl Fer Sflle NUscbIIenb««s 67 ■atlaflad custemart for whom havo Inttalkd the now labulov solid VINYL siding. Looks Ilk motol sMtng, but no paint I scratch and ir ' - — - FE 5-9545 Jot Valkly OL 1-4423 __Storm windows, awnings, guttars. 1 100400 OTU GAS FURNACi~COM-plttaly Installsd, 4 halt, 4 ralurnt. $44$. Acs Haatlng, 474-2411 er 403- 5574.________________________ I PAIR ROLLER RTNK SKATES and carrying cait, ilka now. Size t, man'i, SlO.110 complala. i doubk compartmtnl kHchin tink and Ing tiucat. 112.00. UL I-1M9. mrn^Etioir ^ **™ 2 WHiEL TkAILER, «X9> --------------- ------- For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS AppUcalton FE 54IS4 FULLY EQUIPPED GO - KART GARAGE DOORS soma sizes. Garaga trani rai_________ Ing. Froa ostimalaa. Barry Door Saks Co., 2200 Colo Stroot, Btr-mlngham. FE 24203 or Ml 4-1035. GARAGE SALE, MEN'S, WOMEN'S GAS WATER HEATERS, $44.50. G. 11^___________n Beginning organ classes now forming. 8 class lessons, practice focilities and instruction materiols, $8.00 complete. If interested call Mr. Dusenberry at FE 3-7168. condition, SOS. MA 44195. ELECTRIC LOWREY ORGANA, SSio: 140 Stato SI EXPERT Piano m6vi PIANOS WANTED ■■ ifarvlea GUITARS GUITARS OUITARS Flat to^, clatfki, and akctrlcs. Larga stock of all types of guttars from $20.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tatogrdph Rd. Across from TaFHuren FE 24547 LESTER SPINET BLOND PIAlIO. Salsnti accordion. FB 5-7313. -------------------------SfiB-1 MUSIC CENTER • ’’ •lANO'S 10 PER CENT OVER COST 1345 UNION LAKE RD. 3424103 PIANO, WALNUT SPINET, LIKE — pay small dallvary eham, ... — — keyboard, SS9S. Jock Hagan Music Center It Roa^ Wa hava'iha n_ . .... will m^a any piano In.. . ... All electric, no pumping, lully tomatk at only 1349.50. MORRISMUSIC 34 S. Tokgraph ______rom ToFHuron SCANDALLI ACitORDK TORIES, COMPLETE, S14Jb It $14.95 olio bathtubs, toilr'-wtr stalls. Irragulart, torr MS. Michigan Pluorascant, .. Jiard LakaT________________ NEW BATtfrUB, COLORIO, ... ...... .... _____ FB 22057 ____ 3 p.m. ___________________________ OIL FURNACE AND TANK, 00,000 BTU SIOO. 4922141. ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot water btsa-board, haat with andewro and dampor, $1JS per ft. G. A. Thomp- upholstery claanar. Rant electric thampaaOr, SI. Hudson's Hordwaro PLYWOOD . ; »5(» ftr Fkftarboard . J 1.2S 4'x$' Masonifa pogbMrd ......S l.ff 235-lb. thinoks, sq. In lift S4.95 -----lb anclotura S.J9.W . ..Jtt sliding « doors S119J0 2'0"x4'l" AAahogany -doors S 4.45 rr'xt'r' IMhoamtr doors $5^ " pltto glow sliding door, 14" P9.95 •W pkit gloss sliding door S79.95 turn. Comb, pro-hung door S WJS ______J lack posts ..$5.95 3D"x3Tr' Alum, sliding window $14.95 5'0"x4'0" Alum, sliding window S22.9S I'0"x4'0" Alum. sHdlng window I39.9S Burmeister's I deliver EM 24171 lan t days i waak I a.m. to S p.m. Sundays 10 to 3 14 GAUGE BdObLI lAltktL 'LUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, ttt.ts. SOi^lon hoatar. I47.9S; 2ptocd bath tats $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shown- stalk with trim $34.9Si 2bowl link, S1.9S; Lavt., $2.95; tubs, SIS and up. Ptpa cut and thraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO., ■ ealdwin. FE 4-1514. rtwina BfimswicR only now. IMMAOB SALE: 57t NORTH Jest Blvd. FB 4-Soro. _______ SET OF AMERICAN PEOPLES EN- ----------------- PE 2-49S5. ONLY -ll Bills Out- Teni. buildings. 5’kf- 'UtfLjh i^t;*^Ii1iv house I Talbott* lume'r "T-Tti salvatTon army I compkta line of lOys- Fpf furfhor In—--™ I: Advonturo Unllmitod. 402 Unclaimed Lay-Away Take Over Poyrntnls :ompkla housafull of lurnllu uda and chair. 2 and lablas. I c.. Isa labk. 1 tabit lamn. 1 pok lamp, 1 9x12 ruBk 4pkica bad- pmbm Mi«m. OMlblt dfti* bid. S-pkea Nh 4 Chairs . A SHOPPERS BEST FRIEND... TIm Classified Section SHOPPING FOR ORGANS? WHY NOT COMB TO GALLAGHER'S Never before have wa had so many lo choose from, lltftd below are prices, talacf one to fit your need: $495 - SSfS - $495 - SI95 -$1,130 - $1,495. $1,895 - $2,115 - 12,495 - $2,195 - $3495. Sea Us Bafora You Oocide GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. E. Huron FE 44544 BUY NOW AND SAVE UPRjGHT PIANO, m$ JHCOND). «7Si'l gftiSi UPRIGHT PIANO condition, $150. A 54 p.m. USED WORLfTZdil Sl*lrt*r, WAL- GUITAR LESSONS DRUM LESSONS Pontiac Parcusakn Confer son and Ellzabafh Uka Rd. ELECTRIC CHECK OUT, V4- ^^io”roasonab pySflllTal^ 3 BEAR BOW PLUS 4 MICRO APACHE CAMP TRAILER CLOSE-OUT SALEI Wa era ovarstockad, 30 brand new 190S Apache camp trak-art mutt ba told by Oct. I brand nadf modak at SSSi APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER 6ILL coller 1 MILE EA2T OP LAPEER ________ ON AA21 at hurttino aupgikt, Banka Archery Sake. 24 Mkh^ Ava. PE 54144. BROWNING 12 0 A U OlTP U L and rib. 09$. Convoraa bip tlia to. New. SO. AAA 27171. BUY-SELLr-TRADB GUNS Opdytia Hardware PE 2 " Close-(5Ut Special ee box, dinisitt, ever-aizod tparo ttro, boltk gaa. and Guns—Guns—Guns Ona at ttw moat compkta llna of ~)un$ In Oakland Coimtyl 'T?R‘5KXil5S.SK??r.WY"' REMINGTON winchbster-coLt pisroLS —Try thorn before you bdy— WE DO ALL OM OWN Scope AAountlfw - Oiin Smithing RIFLE RAN(».«TRAP FIELD opan to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S iOST- BUY ■ SBU - TRAOt^ Burr-Shy, B7i S. Takgryh LEFT HANDED OOLP aUBS — Comptoie aat, naw boe and cart. PICKUP CAMPER -w Ipa- C—IS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 OOt^it, MUfr IMOTOUm. Qg»K ant ar— ■—— ““ jye* dwUnwH «r wH bm tor our ?*o^o5Sb2r" AUCTION SALKS, MS W. ClOltc too INL. toko Orton. MY S-M71, MY S4I4I._____ STAN PKRKINS, AUCnONKKK. ; "Sous Two Dot« for Oxford Community Auction" Sol. Od. I oM Am. WOS. Oct. « M «:3I om. tornimiMO .1*. *wl Oxford Commwiny Auetton. 'wjf^AWmoi'.*Fkaarm 1.AA SLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, fW und, rood grovdi. be"'— oWMiCrRK SdMt._________^ SLACK DIRT, FILU ORAViu CHOICE BLACK DIRT, « YARDS ---------^ . 7 yords tIS Oollvorrd. FE HURRY, HURRY, GET WINTER oiphalt discount dr—““ estimoto. FE 5-74W. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- ................... SAND GRAVEL, FILL AND soil dollvorod. I5^t544. ___ SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP BLACK DIRT, FIL ______.Jorfcston, MA 5-IHf. TOP SOIL, pOat, tAND, Clay —', sroihod stono. Pol. «W-4710. WBod-CooKokO'FBtl FIREF^tM¥0)D,^WHIT^ BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD II* A CORD FE HTML----- SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD • AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY spontol PUPS, as. tdSt-1775. AKC PO(^E, BLACK, MALE, m AKC REGISTERED WHITE, molt, toy poodio puppy, I srotks oU. Coll MA S-1517. AKC BRITTANY PUPS, SIS • OS. _________FE HMW. AKC STANDARD FRENCH TOOOLE puppits, S4MSB. MY Sd47S. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE *- AKC REGISTERED BOaGLE, AKC, C I MA «-7M7. CANINE COUNTRY aUB Protosstanol cart, fls E. S. Baulo-vard, Roctioftor. CItan. eomtort-oMa, convonlont, battling, groonv bw, boardbig. Pickup and dollvary. f to I dally. ISS4740. CHIHUAHUA AKC FEIMALE puppy, MS. Call Utica, 7314S8. ThIHUAHUA, female, AKC CHIMPANZEE, VERY OENUE, 14 mot. old. Mutt tall, tISS. OR CLARINET, GOOD CONDITION __________FE 44tm COCKER PUPS, AKC, BLOND ----1. MB. U 4-7IW. COON HOUNDS, 1 AND 4 old. (S2-3in. bACHSHUNb ^ U P P I E I DOG house! insulated. -'-I. 741 Orchard Laka A - FRENCH POODLES, MINIATURE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. AKC, choiwlan Mood Hnaa, (SS-144S. HOME FOR MANCHESTER TER-ritr. Excallant sralch dog. EMarly persons pretorrod. JE S»M7. __ IRISH SETTER PUPS. IN. KITTENS FOR A GOOD W PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP- POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM AUCTION SALES, 70S W.---------- ton Rd., Lake Orion. MY S-II7I, MY >4141._______________________ Pkmts-TraBt-Shrabs 11-A BLUE SPRUCE EVERGREENS, 1 to 3 ft. S7. OL 1-137*._ EVERGREENS. U P R I G H spreaders. 10 trees S Call 475-lfa. NURSERY CLEARANCE: EVER- greens, shade trees and shrubs. Dig your own. McNeils Nursery, 4474 Dixie Hwy. at Maybee Rd. Phene 47S-a34. SCOTCH PINES 4* TO 4' Tnnml TMbn PIONEER CAMPER SALES NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA* BEE LINE-TROTWOOO KAMPER Now to the time te raaana a tramr tor ttw hunttng taaaon or a fall vacatlan. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES B RENTALS StW Wl^lton^Rd. pW-bP campBr! Ii4t AMD 'U» Playmate JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton at Jothm F5BS3 ar FE 4 HORSES FOR SALE irling Angus h Http Vincent. Ul Hny—BrniE Pbb< APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS cider. Oakland Orchards. IMS E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of MIL ford. > to 4 dally. ________ approxiasately im lb. POTA APPLES. SI JO A BUSHEL. PICK your own, bring a------- — Elllt Rd., Clarkston, APPLES. PICK YOUR OWN. MacINTOSH. JONA- AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS -grapas, applat, Bartlett pears, plums, and potatoes, open attar A Monday through Friday and all day Saturday and Sun^, 1510 Predmora Rd„ Laka Orion. MY MQ41. BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS NEW MICHIGAN POTATOES 50 Lbs., $1.39 Apples, peck basket, OPci tn toes, 51.If pecfci home-grown a of Airport Rd., epposlla Mff Plaia. KICKING OFF OUR IfM STIHL » hx'*Mmjtod^Rmer Evw^ THE LARGEST *TtEAL~ FARM ----- - ■- gan. John pam ga- RED TAG SALE ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR END OF SEASON Out They Go CENTURY-SAGE GARWAY-TRAVELMASTER WE WANT A CLEAN LOT WHEN THE NEW A500ELS ARRIVE All trailers are priced with a reo tag showing total dalNartd price. No dtckerlng, no trades at Ttiese prices. So hurry, pick yours and TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES »l W. Huron St. FE ^4K TRUCK CAMPER CLOSE-OUT SALE . NOW 51,050. CREES lOtor shto I NOW 51455, dose SCULLY lOto'xTto' side dinetta, and elec ret. Jacks. — NOW, 51,755. SCULLY lOtoxrj" side 1504 HONOl^jCEAWBLEE 1504 YAJWAHA SB LIKEltiwr^S 1505 HONDA SCRAMBLER, WO CC. Candy appla red, whtta o^em seat. rtoar, axe. conditlan. im ULViilA. aOua\ miles, f" —- — Ffc S4751. aHar __ ____ 505 HONDA. 4^~ED - Mack, 04« mite execitont oendl-tlon, 5W. Ml SOW.______ KliWCYCil YAMAHA Two locallens to servo you. MO Auburn, Utica and 7415 HIghM Road, Pontiac. SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO LIL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR no W. MONTCALM SUZUKI 1 YEAR-11JM MIUE WARRANTY. TUKO SALES INC. 517 E. AUBURN _______ROCHESTER UL 1-5143 TRIUMPH 1505. «• CC. MUST SELL You Meet the Nicest People HOrfc»A WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER 100 MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES sTsERVICE H5 $. Telegraph, PE 1-7101 Open eves, till I, Set. tiH 5. “Father, if the phone rings, will you ans wer it, please? I’m goi^ out!" Wanted Cors-Tmeks Californio Buyers Holly Travel Coach, Inc, 15110 Holly Rd. Holly ME 00771 -Open Dally and Sundays-rRUCK CAMPERS FROM SHr~ IVTe iprVSMirV wSlWT Ww and oven, sink, buin-ln Meta, 51,155. Pontiac Ai Periy at Walton. FE 44 Islam, St lacks. C . ,uto Broki ♦510B______ UTILITY TRAILER. wolverene truck " CamMSi and itaapers. Naw and used 5351 up. Also rentals. Jacks. Intarcoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racte Lew^ JJ? I MW* We Proudly Introduce for the First Time in This Areo BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travel Trailer Aircraft Construction BOLES AERO For People Who Love Caravaning— Wont Luxury DISPLAYED NOW AT JACOBSON TRAILER SALES I. RENTAU 5450 Williams Laka Road _________OR 3-5511_______ MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4-1441 ------Road at Opdyke WANTED: IXB-3 HERCULES ENGINE FOR BULL DOZER. MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION. CALL 626-2621 EVE-NINGS, 7-9 P.M. BFOOT CABOVER TRUCK CAMP- r CENTURY, SELF-C05ITAINED, slaeps 4. FE HM7.____________ 1555 n-FOOT HOLLY, SELF-CON-talned. Ilka new. 51455. Parkhurst Trailer Ct., 1540 Lapeer Rd., ' 1555 24' MOLLY, GAS FURNACE, exc. condition. 331-1515.____ 1541 34' AiRS-TREAM ______1, 1 LOVELY BLACK PUPS AKC. 575. Alto Stud. 545-7554. PUPPIES, TOY TO MINI OaSCH-sired by 4V»-lb. toy. 343- PUPS, 53. MOTHER pART BEAGLE ...------, tn-Ua, after 5. 1545 TAWAS 14* GAS. REFRIOERA-tor. sleeps 4, 51,155. 5 utad trailers, 5755 up. all 1545 medals. GOODELL TRAILERS 3300 S RortaUe^M.____UL 14550 airstrEau lightweight TRAVEL trailers SInca 1533. Guaranlatd for Dto. See them end get a damonstra-lion at Warnar Traitor Sate JON w. Huron (plan to loin ona of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). 1^'J-BEMOtM A^_ OEJLUXE REALTY, 131 10'X54' ms PONTIAC CHIEF Must soU Immtdlslslv. taka ou payments. S5M171. I. WallanTraltor Park, Hdl'cONlSTdGA. Il'xSD’, 1 BED-rooms, iu bathe, axe. cendNlen. OR »573l._______________ iSi WINDSOR (MOBILE H6mE, SS'xlO', tipgul. Extras. FE S4703 AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ______ _ CRUISE OUT, INC. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AN D ^ ^ Toy Fox terriert puppies. Chihuahua end toy Fox Wriar «tnii service. FE 3-1457. REGISTERED ETtCLISH POINTERS Cell^jSwiior Il7-M4-3U0 regi1tere6~female poodle. white, apricot. F E 3-5313._ REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER Pups, 7 nnonths old. OR 44341. Richway Poodle Solon 131 OAjULAND________FE 54534 SILVER I^DLE, 5 MONTHS OLD. Shte 575. FE 5-5417. TOY POOBlE and YORKSHIRE stud service Puppies. FE 44753. UKC REGISTERED ST. BERNARD PUPS, Immediate eotsesslon. 5100. 4743457, WEIIMRANER, female REOiS-tered. 5 months, shots given, vac-clnatad 555. FE 5-0777. WILL FURNISH GOOD HOME AND tenle''te''*rw!%’eln^^ d^ Holly, MB 45413.___________ PeMofifiiet-Servica 79-A POODLE GROOMING AND TRIM-mlna In mv home. Alto dart apri-. 1345 E. Laka Dr., Pickup coven Wa sail and Instal Reese and Orew-tlta hitchae. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 4347 LaForast, Watar. Sallto^ Li iiil IRY FRIDAY 7:31 P, „ . IunISaY*'^ 3iS P 8K”p"ii%m'Aj|s;^ ________OR 34717 NewM on egrtwr af Edgar Rd. i m hoed a» eSH. H :in,' ^ lMma firm iMla end Ciose-Oot Streamline for I965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY --The^TwIn BjdModals- Holly Trovel Cowh Inc. me Holly Rd., Holly '*-in Dally arid I HURRYI Tha monty you savt sHH bo your own. DETROITERS Suoor Mvlngt Sprit now at Bob tWUMnien^. Bo an early bird at Iht Mggaat tala in our hittary. Ye/*m*'hovo 1-, S- or 34 YES. wo have many utad. YEt, aH DatroHar preducto_ and atoctrlcal lyittmt. You navtr m!!to**rn ^Mto*t?!'*cSfi!^7 “YEs!'”Jiu'll leva bund— „ Mltrs during our tola. Opto Dally until 5. SM. and tun. until 4. Bob Hutchlnaon late 4311 Otx'-Hwy., Drayton Plains.___ Porkhurst TroilBr Sales FINEIT IN AAOBILE LIVING 15 ' 40 ft. Ftaturlnp Naw Moon Buddy and Nomads. Lratad halt wav batwaan Orton ar EiirySusrMY'aii** OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 tee THE NEW 15M^MODELS To*^^?^iaHwt' FREE ^LW^-Fr1|^ SETUP Wi OUARANTEE_A PARKING Largt NOLL' IK WO( ____ m7dlanT trmer*sales ””,s*a;Kk^wTM..rar Oxford Trailer Sales 544 MODRLS, 15 to 41 ft„ 5141530 wWo-aM I story. MartoIMt, ttaw- lllhtwoliM Tharmodonal Wlnnr^-go travel units. Alto good i -...........trgltor ip CAMPING SITES Swimming, salt batch. FIs McFtaty Rasort, 1141 MIS, 0 ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. |tt Iht ell naw Avaltort, Barths, MA 51410 FOR RENT. to5 0f«*'iKkur..^rKsj “scon RMAL SERVICE Wa have no gknmlcfca. Jusl yeers el good merehendlsing 34M setlsn^ customers. Open 5-5 ctoeed lundey 14' LAPSTRAKE WITH (lONVERT- berg enginl end controlA 3 to 1 ductlon goer, hood. 51,755 dollvort to any laka jn Oakland County. gflnlshlng and ripolr. Proi and angbW5 Flboiglaa i Storaga. Pickup anddalN FACTION GUARANTEE BIGI BIG! SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS BOAT STORAGE. KARS BOATS Meters. Laka Orton, MY 51411. CLEARANCE SALE Mjor^eom on all Johnson motors, TONY'S MARINE Keego Harbor CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 1965$ LONE STARS-GLASSTONS and MFG BOATS Mercury Outi ire on display Cliff Dreyer —I and Sports Cat.... isni Holly Rd., Holly ME 54771 ■"— ~-V and r--------------- _______to Oilly toil correct CRAFT these quainy beats el OAKUND MARINE 351 t. taglnew FE dSIw 'til 4 Sun. TH 1 pjn DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don'tl Store your boat wllh a quaRfltd Inside-STORAGE-OutsidE Beat reflnhMna and repairs "Your Evinruda 1155 t, Tetogreph FREE WINTER STORACE On all bent and motor purchas* from new until tgrbig. Check e«i prkas an '4S beeto, Johnson Me tors and Demos. Oisuble AA Ate lor Ragelr Rating. Eeat repair and rafInWiIng- Ehene FE 4-M4! PINTER’S 1374 Opdyhe Open Tues., Thurs. 'Ill I (1-75 andMl^JMIva^ ExH) ''HARD TO FIND, EUT EASY TO deal with" RMkker, Stoury, Charp-kee boats; Kayet ptntoenw Bvln-ruda motors. Famca trallaito. Taka M95 to W. HlgMand, rtet on Hick-ojJI n^ia .Remi.le P*"iP^..jl»ml.- SALE,-Af"?rFSSR5s8r MAIn 5-3175. DON'T RENT, BUY, FONTIAC 30 min. 45x115 lei, Macktapped, oes, comptole setup. S4t month. OR 51355. _ ____ ......------------ ic Mebllo Homo Ferk. I ^STAIW CONSOLE, STILL Used TruckTiret All Sizes Budget terms evellebto. FIRESTONE STORE _________3357517 extras 11.351. OR 53M7. Inside Boat Storoge MOTOR RBFAIR boat REFINISHINO-REFAIR Ask tor EARL ar DALE Wide Truck Auto Craft 1514 w. wide Track FE HWI OWENS CRUISERS Models on Display 24' to 42' TRADE NOW PALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA ^ Lightning) Trailer. 1711. WENted Cors-Trocb !®f TIZZY By Kata Qaaitt Noar wNfeBtl iWib lH AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE CR EASED 1 Atif us}?®'' BRUMMEH AGENCY Miracle Mile _____FE 4i Firelga Cm MO-TD, OAI rkston — MA i_____ 1M5 MORRIS MINOR COI^ERTl-Bto wljh real aeenomy, an Maal 1-car, 055, can ftnanca. NORTHVf^ Auto sales 1557 MOA. iBST OFFIS: 1541 MOA; BLACK CONVERTIBLE, good condition, pricad to tall qulck- tyTMI-WO. __ 1964 ALPHA ROMERO sorts roadrtor wNh 4tposd tronp mtoslen, radio and hoator, whRa-wall Hrt5 Only 445 or old car d^ and assume peymanto of HAROLD TURNER TOP PRICE PAID FOR ~ir&M MOTOR SALES 3527 Dixie Hwy. BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1541 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. of Walton FE HS4t Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER s mart ^^N Y make. ui EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ^ "Chock^^lh^j^, ^ Averill AUTO SALES HELP! We need 304 ihani Cadillacs, 5 tiacs, OMs snd Buicks for oul stats maikct. Top dollar paid. . MANSFIELD AUTO SALES SPECIAL PRICES Paid for 15551545 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES GLENN'S 551 Wssf Huron SI. 1155 Joslyn, comor 4lh ______________M514S3 __________ OP 4 FOR CLEAN 6kAS Ok frocks. Eccnamy Cara. 3335 DIxto. WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547_______ WE BUY Late MoHh Ihd P bdi, hddldr. eotrittifo, all fliM’, waahan. Ste lalto and bcltellglte GMC PAcroav bkanch .5wr--‘^^o. Service on All Imports I FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS FARTS FOR ANY FOREIGN CAR Authorliad Datlar for MO, Ask For AI - FE 55214 Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. SPORTS CARS GALORE Choose from 25 new plus e lerge Miectlon el choice usM cars on hand IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. AND MUSIC OIVI-rs Oleeel Setae and hat a earaar aaaor- $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 REFOSSEStlON Hardtop, no .. menis of S7A7 Meaen, at FE 54141, LOOKI ^ 1*fa BUK mkney down, pi 7 ftoikly. Can M 54141. McAdWto. IMI Bwick LeSfbre 44ear hardtop, full power. iri57 full price, S5 down. C^IOIT NO PROBLBIW, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO W41 W. WMe Track 'B 52214 ar FE 5IS5 1961 BUICK leeien't over far tir condl but It will gal htl again ym> know H. Re omerf at thtatovgly LeSabre wMIt Ni ‘ $1197 NOW OPEN 855 Ooklond Avt. (Outdoor Shewraem) (Juel to mile narlh of Ceae Avg.) Spartan Dociqe Stock Number SPECIALS This Weak Only fo. 113 1544 OLDS Dynamic N 5 door, hardte, i- brabah rate walt5 baaulifu Only .. »«.'S tl convarfl-g, brete No. 341 1542 CHEVY Eal Air : wHh V4, reiNo, hater, . walla, agua flfiWt. dniy 41451 Na, 174 154* EUICK 5^ ttdan, LdSaira, rate htator, paw-ar itotrlnir braktfc rota fln-lah, ready It ft ■! anly 11444 want,' and to automatic. 0^ 4W I5lj EUICK MSate 4teer Nd. d» I44f EUICK.. talabra Moor hatf^ radid, ^htator, eew- OLIVER BUI(3C Ikw miM Cm m ^rTSkSSiw it wBiiTmS: 1962 BUICK SKYLARK. AUTOMATIC sjs™“A(ALr«? PAYMENTS. $97 DOWN ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON 714 Oakland Ava.______ — iiTwr Repossession 1442 BUICK Hardtop. Mvil Hqu5 data to sattia astale. No M down, aaymanta of tnJ7 vtoiridy- Call Mr, cash at 234-4524. tparlan. 1542 BUICK ELBCTRA, SIS, PLACK and whlto^^vartlMoy full pewar, 1964 ELECRA CONVERTIBLE ^^tera'al^'^ 427M. Aik FISiZHER BUICK 544 I. woodward 447- ------- On your now or usod P or otmr fino cor. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-3400______ 1964 LeSABRE SSSSionr,5!,' f^SST'a^STmlS;: SSllnUlSIla.JS^af?'^- ** FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 447-5400 IMS RIVIERA - Liiu Hew. Chroma whaeH. S1.2W. OC1-1251. 1455 CADILLAC, ONE OWNEk. FE 2-3173. 1151 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIlLE, 4daor hardtop, full power, exctl-lonl condHIen, 4f25. 335-3344. IfM CADILLAC 5DOOR, WHIT4, extra ctoan. 41,255. FE 41517. M» wroR.__________ 1961 CADILLAC 5000R HARDTOP. WHITE FINISH. EXTRA SHARP -MUST SEE AND DRIVE. PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY. FULL POWER. $1687 FULL PRICE ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON Superior Rambler 4 O^lort A^ FE 554 ’credit' 1964 CADILLAC 5000R HARDTOP. BEIGE WITH BEIGE INTERIOR -PRICED TO SELL. $3297 WILSON I block soutti of 14 Mile Chevy Super Sport. A y Super traoimie bluo .. u ntloc coup#. cWn0 bo T issi O IMS Fonftoc Moor Vantura eoupa. Naw Hrat, full price only ...... I1I5I B IMI Chdvy ataflon wagon. ss3y.)!r*fis:“%uCrrr; ........... Iljfl A 1M2 Flymouni Iport Fury otupt. Full power. GgMtn Commmiite anflnt. Bxctl-iMd cMdnien . iit» H iSte. «Ulc N ^ Cgrvalf 5daor "TN", AUTNORIZBO vw obalir >557 Chew I Ttl-Huron Auto list W. Huron FE MtTS 15J5 CHEVROLET wllh stick shin, radio and hattor. 1444 CORVAIR 4 DOOR, Mutf Mil. hovt two Cjjrs. a Mm had dOOd C§r9* N9W •r!5Sr^«^2; Dr., two miles west of Com-marco Fire Hmm, on Steh-Bonstoln Rd., attar 4 p.m. “WThWy hoator, whltowall tlrss, t> dote assume weakly psyntets of » WO handia and irringo all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Ayto 312 W. MONTCALM 1440 CHEVY CONVERTlbLl, TkL-lew wim groan top, *ar runi ox-collant. Full prict ol 1351 wllh no money dm AKARVBL 1961 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door with arctic while finlih, oMnwmr 5 or ataering .......... |lj»5 1963 CHEVROLETS wrn!*'*manhig“fSm ’freyllndar', sxi-'iSiNSsir^iir’r Inlah aritti matching trim ilta lo^ Vd. Powarglldo. ’ ataaring, radio, haatar, II tiraa ........... tlJIS Blacayna 4d groan finlah ^llndar a^ 4-door aadan. L I g I I. Sllvar ----- . Vd, Powar-I . SI.MS 1964 CHEVROLETS Imoala Icort cawpa. Cmbar rad wmi Madl trim. V-t, P^rgllda, cwStlwSiyln* *"** **'**^« W3 1965 CHEVROLETS . Impala eonaartltla. Marra tan * gfl*ltl"y.*flm M tap, m an.._ braSi?'iSdl»*M^ CORVAIRS Wl Carvair Mt aadan. Light fur- 10M tpWar OmarttWa. Illvar lh» lah with Mack trim, Turte-chargad, aapaad, radio, haatar, aahllawall tiraa ............... IldOS laal Coraa hardtop. Olaclar gray, l« angtna. 4apaad, radio, haatar, wira whaal oovara, alinaal now CHEVY II laai Nora alattan wagon. with nwtching trim. ir'?$l!ofe too 1^ canvartibla. Aqiia fbi-lah with malchliM trim and whita lap, adylhMar, Pawai^lda, radio, haatar, whitawall iTraa It.MS CORVITlES IldN !k‘!rR;i PAHERSON CHEVROLET CO. 11M I. Waidward Ava. Ml 4-ins _______llkMINOHAM ________ itM CNIVItOLIT WAOON, f-PAS. aangar. Ml powar. Ot M300. CfORVAIK MONZA ItST ^D06tl. a^. 140 NP. MMTn. H«i monST^oOpi, WitH jnj^ »,IM miM«, n,m. 'WddLiT---------------- IMS CORVAIR MONZA 4-daar, vary law mllaaga, auto, tranamiulon, Mlat blua, drivar traMng car. Pricad to aall. VAN CAMP CHEVY I^ILPOkP MU 4-im pattEMson’ ■ ROCHESTER Chrytltr-^Plymoufh ImNriol-Vqliont W N. MOM _______OL t-m ' 1M* CHIIYILBa 'Mrtm»l Mla’gp, w < (▼ p w AI Tmil, ABIOLUTILY NO AkSiNtY DOWN, JUM at- Spartan Dodge s£s KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salaa and Sarvica 1043 DODOB 310 4-DOOR. OTAND-ard ahift, 4-eyllndar. Waal family car. Only 31,301 with tISO HUNTBR DODOB; Blrmin^m. •M TdOtfc Repossession 1043 DODGE “WO" FuU Powar, |ul ralaaaad far public aala. No W naadadi Paymanta of uat 31LM waakly.. Call Mr. Caah -• *“—«• 1964 bODGE A aalandid Dart 4-door aadan. A mafic tranamlaalon, radio, hat 1S,170 mllaa. Full ramalning 1 *"“'SRMINGrAM dbwn. HUNTER DODOB, Birmln« ham. Ml T-OttS.______‘ 1057 T'BIrO, n,37S. BXCBLLkNt , LUUAt WM Thundarbird. SM7 lull prlca, n down. CREDIT NO PROBLEIM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO Repossession 1040 T-BIRO lull powi naadad, paymanta of I waakly. Will bring cat homa. Call Mr. Caah a at S707 1040 FORD STATION WAGON 6-PASSENGER MODEL, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING. VERY CLEAN, A GOOD DRIVER, 3405. VILLAGC RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARt AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3900. pordTi 1040 falcon station WAOON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION — RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN -Juat aaauma paymanta of SSJO. CALL CRb6iT MOR^ Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1940 FALCON, DAA3AOED BACK 40 FORD RANCH WAOON. STICK, 3-cyllndar, radio and haatar *“*' JAY W1J3._____________ MUST DISPOSE OF 1M1~FALCON with no manay down, paymanta only 35.93 waakty. Call Mr. AAurphy at 335-4101. AAcAullffa. _ 1941 FALCON WAGON, OWNER - Good mater, S3W. PE B-foi7._______ I94L FALCON 4-DOOR WAOON, Automatic, 34N or .boat oftai '" waakly paymanta of 34. Wa l dia and arranga atl financin Calt Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juat aaat of Oakland STORAGE SALE NO CASH REQUIRED uat aaauma 34 waakly paymanfa i 1943 Ford Galavla 3-door wll automatic tranrmlailon, radt mr'rh:nc.n!a"*'a.tlN.l plua 335 alar a go charga, a ’’state wide auto 3400 Elizoboth Lake Rd. 1962 Forci Galaxie 2-Door $995 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD “Your FORD DEALER Sh» - 'Hama ot Sarvica aHer tM OR 3-1291 TRANSMISSION — RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN -Juat aaauma paymanta of S7.71 CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7jOu. iTMTfjacdJn-DeeiTa-cVLiHoiR, 1-9711^ ihift, radio, haal .. 3795. JEROME-FI , Rochaatar FORD C 1962 FORD ^ untry Sgulff t-aaaaangar t- wagon with full aawar, automatic tranamlaalon, radio and haafar, whitawall tiraa. Only 349 or aid car down and aaauma paymanli of 310.75. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 434 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINQHARI_ mT 4-7300 NEED TRA^ISPbRtATlXTN? ^r'liisSrcari^: *"V'fE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM .. „ har^tiSner^JoRd t Ml 4-iii. tar and gil yaw n rSl/irli^sn^ a fl897 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juat W mlla north of Caaa Ava.) Spartan Dodge 1964 Falcon MriiS*.'"*' *• Superior Rambler SiO Oakland Ava. 1964 FALCON blnof tcon-iry deluxa lulpmant In- omy ctyla In packaga, full tad eluding warranty. $1197 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juat U mile north of Caaa Ava.) Spartan Docige r6P0SSESSI0N-1944 FORD WtTH SjT-^lyl^H Xfr':"152tnriS FE M101. McAullffa._______ manta of 311JS. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .. By Andenoa and Leeming LU)JVDS___________1350 Oakland 1941 COMET STATION WMtON — -----------“ft, 4 1942 COMET 2-DOOR, S22 4CYL-Indar, automatic, bucket acaia, radio, haatar extra clean, only 31095. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-971L _ _ 1942 COMET 4-DOOR. POWDER blue, atick. Southern Indiana car, low mileage, like new. 25 E. Bav-erly. FE 5-2432._____________________ . . — ---------- reaaonable, 335- 4454, mornings._____ 1955 OLDS, FULL POWERrSIOBr^ __________^2944_________________ 1954 1941 OLDS, A-1 CONDITION, ------- ----- .. CONDITION, ■, must sell. ( 1951 OLDS - _____ . Call aWer 3. FE 4-7349. LOOK! , 35 down. CREDIT NO LUCKY AUTO 1945 mustang, FROM CALIFOR-Rad canvartlMe with black I, 2S9 CruiseO-Matlc with power .1. Beat offer. OR 3-2044.______ 1945 FORD 3-DOOR, V-3, AUTO- 1965 MUSTANG Snappy afan dM, heater i $1897 iSTilS 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge Pretty Ponies 1965 .'Austangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM C0NVERTI8LES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'$ FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BtRMI NOHAM_Ml 4-7500 New md UsmI Cm 106 1H1 PONTIAC ^OOOR, HARDTOP, Vb^^MUI^I 3^^ fbll^ ditlen, no mw dMT'9.44^ weak, call Mr. Brawn. ESTATE STORAGE clean, 31J5Si FE 4-95T. Maiurek Exceptional 1942 pontiac cat- allna sport coupe, clean, double power.Ti595. 3437414.________ “Better hurry! His favorite program’s started!’’ New and Used C«5V 106 New and Used Cbts 106 Ing. 3795 I... — I . PONTTAC^G^b-TTRESrEN- ! 744 oakiaiM ^ve.---jj»j«nd body. Bast otter. FE , BY OWNER, 1943 SPORTS FURY* 333, 3-sp4ed, excellent condition,' cell OR 30792 or 335-9SC3. 1943 VALIANT SIONIt 200 CON- ' vertlble, radio, auto, beautiful con-! ditlon, only 10,000 actual mllet.' FE 3-4713 after 5. . i 1943 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, 4-cyllnder, automatic, radio and 1957 PONTIAC ■ 1964 Plymouth 2-Door I sedan, 4-cyllnder, stick ahift and la only — $1185 Haskins Chevy MA 5-3404 (On Dixie Hwy. In Clarkaton) 1944 PLYMOUTH, V-S STICK, M.ODO milei left on the warranty, taki 1958 PONTIAC STATION WAGON No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $197 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 la paymentt of S11J0. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 1942 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE Best offer. 402-1003._ 1942 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOAKATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Juat assume peymenti of tO.Ot — CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1942" tempest“Aman$1:onv¥rT. I Ible. Silver blue with matching top. Automatic llo, healer, whlte- New and Used Con 106 943 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX ceupt. Bright rad wMh matching tntarlor. Hydramatk, pewar ataar-Ing and brakaa, radio, haatar, sahitawalls. Extra cNan. Spaclal at 11,995. PATTERSON CHEVRO-LKT CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD, .. MUNICIPLE CAR AND IS VEIT. CLEAN, BLUE FINISH, MAKE US k BUYING OFFER. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3900. 1943 PONTIAC C^ALjNA, DOUB^ SX' n’t" ■ FE ^3442. LOOK! 1943 Grand Prix. $1795 full prlca 35 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO Brand new whitewallt, 31,095 — PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham — 1944 PONTIAC HAROtOP, SPORT coupe with power. MA 5^474;_ 1944 CATALINA, ALL POWER. 70 E. * - “-ntlac. r end Ihod ftw I8f SEDAN THAT R_...--------, HAS GCX>0 TIRES, PULL 9.... LACE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOO WARD AVE., BIRMI9IGH7UM. I Repossessed Cars OR 3-1221 ASK FOR BRUCa OR BILL 1944 OTO 2-DOOR HAROTOP, 4-speed, positrectlon, vibraaonic * _dloJ|L995^ 402-5735.______ 1944 PONTIaC CATALINA 2 PLUS‘2, trI-power, 4-speed. Burgundy rad, vinyl top, 32.M0. FE 2-9013.___ _ 194_ 1953 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-door hardtop, full tactary aquip-mani, luxurioua driving at only BOB BORST LINCOLN-MBRCURY I I. Woodward Birmingha _______Ml F4533 ^ kll US FIRiT BOB BORST LINCOLN-MRRCUR' Wo^ard Bln I 1962 OLDSMOBILE Canvartibla that hai automatic trana-mlttlon, powar aquippad, radio and haatar, whitawall tiraa, only 349 or old car dawn and auuma paymant of 310.75. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ _ Ml 4-7S00 1941 6lOS STARFIRE CONVERTI-Ua. Full powar. Sharp, il.tas or boat oHar. 434-493S. IW3 90 OLD'S, ALL l>OVIffeli. SITSO Opdyka Hardwaro_ FE 0-4404 'on V Top quality, One-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at Wlda Track FE 3-7954 1945 BARRACUDA V-0 ENGINE, 4 I FINANCE 5 Pontlacs, 55 - ‘42 — S7S.00 up 4 Chavyt ‘57 - '41 -SI45.M up 7 Pnrd. -IT . 40- _ Reatohablf Dodgat - S19.00 up Ponflaca — Bargains Cart 2335 PIxIa Hwy. 1940 PONTIAC SEI DAN, Al 20504^ 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telqgraph FE 8-9661 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA, 3-DOOR, ■ 1940^ PONTIAC Matw. at ¥e'm10L____________ BY OWNER. 1940 4-DOOR CATA-llna hardtop, 0425. OR 35121. Repossession Juil ralaaaad tor public •><■. 104 PONTIAC Bonnavllla hai powar. No St naadaf “ fust n.41 waakly. 1 1935 PONTIAC, 3-WINDOW COUPE I run I int, 3135. FE 4-4437, t 2 p.m , In exctllant condition, 30 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ___Juif aait ot Oakland >41 BONNEVILLE, ALL POWEW, MI 6-4538 Autobahn Specials Bl Dodga Moor. Batuflful freat whita flMth, aulomatic trant-mltalaii, radio, now tiraa I 495 Bl Plymogfh Igert Punt Coupa. Bl Tampaat 4daar. Aqua finlah, low mllaaga, avtamafla frahMifaalM, tx cal lint firm . 01^ Bl Cbayroltl lupw Opart. V-0 an- Autobahn Motors, Inc. 141 I. Talagradh PI S-4S1I JEROME OIOS-MOIUAC 204 I. Sagintw St. FE 3ml 1003 IOT MISSr -JUDITH CRIST, on NBC-TVIODAY"$how Fwaturts at 1i1l-l:2f Wide Track Drive at W. Hwron, 8S4-4782 i A FRIEND** SPECIAL! Om Dfasner Full Price - One Half-Prioe! SpwiM FriMS-- By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-To Jan Berry, the whole affair had a feeling of unreality: the onrushing locomotive, bodies strewn about as on a battlefield,. Ms own leg dangling at a crazy angle. But the event was painfully real. A monthi later, the rock ’n’ roll singer is able to gain some perspec-| ?^phe**th*a\ nipped his budding film career on the day it began. ★ ★ ★ Berry is a member of the singing act, Jan and Dean, the latter being Dean Torrence. Ibe two boys messed around with rock ‘n’ roll wMle students at University High School in West Los Angeles, scored with their first record, ‘‘Jenny Lee.” In the shaggy, semi-literate world of rock ‘n’ rolL Jan and Dean stand out. They are well-groomed and look Itte football ends, wMch they once were. SCHOOLING FIRST Although they can earn as mud) as $5,000 per night on singing dates, they refused to let careers Interrupt their schooling. Dan graduated in art at the University of Southern California. Jan gd through pre-med at UCLA and is now in his second year at California College of Medidne. Their wholesome appeal attracted the interest of Paramount Pidures, which signed them for a starring film, ‘‘Easy Come, Easy Go.” Last month, they began shooting the movie with a train quence at Chatsworth in the San Fernando Valley. The first day’s work was actually the tag of the film, in which the pair was to race before a train. Jan and Dean had performed their scenes during the day, then they watched as the camera crew filmed the oncoming train. The camera was mounted on a flatcar which was pulled by another locomotive. LAKE EHuhaNi Tavtor-BtchaiV tw ««TME SANDPIKR'* LOLII OARON “LIU” ■an m eaiaa » icwnT m Mitomm-aiiajs tbqin bdes Ar/>aouiiTHEAfl^ “This is too dangerous for ...e; I’m getting off,” said Dean after a couple of takes. “I’m going to watch just one more take,” said Jan, remaining on the flatcar. After the next shot began, the oncoming locomotive seemed to be gaining on the camera flatcar, which was traveling about 40 m.p.h. Said Jan: ‘”rhe flagman in the other engine was waving us off but I still couldn't believe what was on.” Within seconds it was apparent that a crash was coming. Jan joined the crew, members in leaping off the flatcar. DOT LANDSCAPE “I saw the other guys sprawled all over the landscape, bloody and delirious,” Jan recalled. “I still couldn’t believe it. Then I looked down at my foot and saw that it was pointed the wrong way.” Somehow, he managed to bop to a road where he hailed a car to take Mm to a hospital to set the leg. Fourteen members of the crew also suffered broken bones; director Barry Shear’s injuries included four breaks in an arm, two in the pelvis and eight ribs. Jan returned to medical school this month, and Paramount is hopeful he will be recovered enough to rei “Easy Come, Easy Go” in January. MOSCOW (AP) -^'Big bbek cars drove up in front on the Soviet Communist party Central Committee’s administrative building today, bringing party leaders to launch a new effort to solve the country’s economic problems. The Central Cunmittee apparently began meeting on schedule at 9 a.m. ★ ★ * The party newspaper Pravda made no mention of the meeting but fiUed half of its front page witli an outline of what the Central Committee had to do and what it had done in the past year to set the country on a better course. The editorial did not mention former Premier Nikita Khrushchev, blamed for mudi :golf*8 all-ti|M money . 3..M.Jacob K. Javits 4...John W. Gardner 6...Jack Nicklaue Vol. XV, No. 3 • VECr lnC„ Madlsoiv WIs. e-rei|Balna Cbanoallor of WeatOeriDuny HOW DOYODRATEt (Ssero beh SMs of Qu(s Sepsntoly) fl le lOOpsInh-TOFSCOIlK •1 to 90peM*-ENesllsnt. yi Is IO|wlnh-Ooed. 41 Is 70 ^tnh • Fair. 40arlMw7??.»riMd 7Mi Qsis h FMt el d» NueallMwi frspMN wMah TMi Nswwassr It hhrali la Hb ay is SWisMlale ImarsS la NstSTl sn4 WbfU Afbtn ss an sM Is Dsvsissim Ossf CIHui ^ Seve Thfi Nsetlee Exsmlnetlon! ST^PRNTS Velushle Referanee Material For Emim. ANSWERS 10 TODAY'S HI W*. QUIZ HUM IH H liH ip-f lo-g fe-i inflh ioiNAt ‘ifHlbf Hiimw lulH iO’t iR-t itputitl tAinm *tiedi ■/ j r-Television Programs- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1965 C—15 Piognum ftnolaiitdl fay ttatioM ftitad In thia column am oub|eet te change witlieafneHee. qMwiJw a-WJ0IC.TV, 4-wwj.tv, 7-wxyz-tv, fa-CKiw-w/^-wkiblW,'iso-wM MONDAY EVENING •*M(a)J(4) Neva, Wcatbor, Sports * (7) Movie: “It Como From Outer Space” (In (9) BatMasteraon (SO) Movie: “Belle Starr's Daughter” (1941) Rod Cameron, Cieoiige Montgomery. (56) Creative Person l:» (7) Sports 9:39 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Marshal Dilion (56) Aaron Copland 6:41 (7) Network News 7:61 (2) ^Gillis (4) Goorge Pierrot (7) Stories Fran Beyond (9) Movie: “Charge at Feather River” (1968) Guy Madison (56) International Magazine 7:36 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) (Color) HuUabaiM (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Colorful World 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsythe (50) Speedway International (56) Great Books 6:80 (2) (Color) LucUleBaU (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7)Legend of Jesse James (50) Auto Classics (56) (Special) Quest for Security 9:00 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Shenandoah (9) Time for Adventure (50) Desihi Playhouse 9:80(2) (Color) Harel (7) Fanner’s Daughter 10:60 (2) Steve Lawrence (4) (Color) Run for Your Life (7) Ben Casey (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (50) Merv Griffin 10:80.(0) (Special) Too Yoinig U:60 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports U:80 (2) Movie: “Blood AOey’ (1955) John Wayne, Lauren BacaU, Anita Ekberg (4) (Color) Johnny CJar- (7) NightHfe (0) IhaSaint 12:M (9) Film Feature 1:10 (i) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:10 (I) (4) News, Weather TUESDAY MOKNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:10 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:10 .(4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:51 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger TV Features 'Iliya' on Hullabaloo By United'Press laternatioBal HULLABALOO, 7:80 p.m. (4) “U.N.C.L.E.” agent David McCallum is host for tonight; guests include Brenda Lee, the. Animals. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:00 p.m. (2) Andy fires crossing guard Ernest T. Bass (Howard Morris) when he learns the mountaineer is throwing stones at passing cars. STEVE LAWRENCE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Steve is Joined by singer Diabann Carroll, young actress-dancer Joey Heatherton and Jordan Christopher and the Wild Ones at ^bU Burton Christopher’s New York discotheque. 7:05 (2) News 7:80 (2) Happyland 8:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:80 (7) Movie: "Sally and Saint Anne” (1952) Ann Biyth, Hugh O’Brian 6:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-go Round 0:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 0:16 (56) Come, Let’s Read 0:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American IBstory 0:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) To Be Announced 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk 10:35 (56) French Lesson ’ 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:80 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (0) Film Feature 11:20 (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (0) Across Canada AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzie (50) Dickory DoC 12:25 (2) News 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow Ex-Hotel Man Dies SAN FRANQSCO (JR-George D. Smith, 76, former owner of the Mark Hopkins Hotel, San Francisco’s Nob Hill landmark, died Friday of a heart attack. He opened the hotel in 1026 and, in 1039, opened the famous “Top of the lounge on the top of the hotel. (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Beii Casey (9) Movie: “Chain Lightning” (1950) Humphrey Bo^wt, Eleanor Parker (50) Movie 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (4) News (56) Art and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:80 (2) Password H) Moment of Truth (7) Nurses 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:80 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:80 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) (jeneral Hospital (50) Topper 8:25 (2) News 3:38 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (0) Swin^’ Time (50) Capfoin Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Wells Fargo 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Alnuuiac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Buccaneer’s Girl” (1950) Yvonne De-Carlo, Phillip Friend (50) Lloyd Thazton (56) Driver Education 5:30 (56) What’s New 5.-55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Radb Programs— wj«(7d0} wxYzn ayo) CKiwfaoo) wwjteso) wcarq 130) wpqn(i seo) wjaKgsoo) wh«4>m(94.7) Wxyl JSK, MMW tHwi. niSSc br c«m ...I'uVSSk tw Modwiw CKlW,*'lSm*W«wi Wja. NfMPi, Iporfi empAMii WCAn. *Sf(i Carannf WJSK, Mwiic. A. TtaMT WIN, Mwilc TllS-MXVZ. LM aim. Mwk TllS-WJR, Ntwt, MMk lilS-WHFI, N«IM, MtMta* •itS-WWJv SportilhM WJR, ReM HaihoMh ViW-WWJ, Ntw*. Sporti fiW-WjR, Economic Club -KMmt UPON, WorM Ti ---.IXYZ, NMCOR Murphy, Mutic WPON, Nowo. Johnny Irom tli(»-WjR Notn. Iporta, Muok iMb^-iW^An, ThItWoob II.It hfCAP Boyd Carmdit CKlw'*i!{S!lit til Omm rOBSOAy MORNINO *i« h>IH Voko ot Aorw. WXYZ, Prod WON, MlNiC CKlW TiimirTiw Oponor WPOJjjjtj**, ArtMUM CKLW, » WJSK, h litB-WjR, i^sk Hall •iW-WJR, Now* WCAR, Nowt, Sandori WWJ Nowa, RIloy *lli-WJR, HOUM tiW-WJR, LOO Murray VHPI, Nowt, McKamw ll>W-WJR, Nowt, Haai »aR!;‘irKP CKLW, Nawt. Joa V CKLW, Nawt, Oram WXYZ, Marc Avary ,Mutlc WCAR, Nawt, Tom Kollint xWHPI, Nawt, Encora WJSK, Nawt, Edar 1MI-WJR, Pocut lU^WjS^NmrTIU Lb*- liN-WJR, Nawt, Slllolt PlaM OaioNa »/NV»XnlBht CKLW, Nawt, Dava llwlar WXYZ, Dava Princa Itaa-WCAR. Nawt, Bacartlla ACROSS 1 Counterfeit-----spot 4 All-----gone 8 Bad news from------ 12 Mountain (comb, form) 13 Person (gjposed 14 Camera pul 15 Last plane----- 17 Japanese beverage (vu.) 18 Doleful 19 Satiriied 20 Oven 22 Roundworm 26 Hind 27 As above (Latin) a By 29 Ccmipass point 30 Please------payment 33 Gambling 35 Prevaricate 36 Concerning 37 WifeofNabal (Bib.) 40 Hollands 41 (Caricaturist 43 Direction 44 Atmosphere 45 Relates 47 Adroit 49 Thrown off tracks 52 Part of foot 53 Persia 54 Ear (comb, form) 55 Egyptian skink 56 Small island 57 Revolver (slang) DOWN 1 Coat (slang) 2 Go astray 3 Blockhead 4 Staff 5 Moderately slow (music) 6 (Cubic meters 7 (Concealed 8 Autograph letter signed (ab.) 9 Ocean froth (2 words) r- r 3 4 r- r- r r r nr r 12 13 IT IS w IT nr 13 u 21 J i a 33 34 2S J I r L 2S ■ r ■ \\ 33 33 IT r 3/ 38^ 39 ■ 41 42 ■ i r r 44 48 ST i7 4T W BT 82 83 54 86 83 87 rr 10 Blackened, as writing 11 Stage whisper 16 Footed vase 20 Army rifle (coll.) 21 Jot 23 Greek letter 24 Spring month 25 Large plant 27 Unraveled 29 Bibical mount 31 Spring flower 32 (Canvas shelter 34 Best girl already----- 35 True to fact 38 Enlisted person (ab.) 39 Fall flowers 40 Fireplace heated (2 words) 41 Turkish honorary title .y.42 TVoubled 43 Biblical high priest 46 Narrow way 48 Master landscape architect (ab.) 49 502 (Roman) 50 Jap outcast 51 Period Answers to Previous Puzzle Bid fo Signing Gets Rejection of Playwright NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Playwright Arthur Miller has turned down an invitation to watch President Johnson sign the Arts and Humanities Act because the U.S. government has not answered a peace proposal from North Viet Nam. In a telegram rejecting the White House invitation. Miller said Sunday that he had urged Johnson to respond with a definite American proposal for a cease-fire and negotiations. Ex-Food Exec Diet GREENWICH, Cdnn. UB-CoL by M. Chester, former chairman of the board of (tirectort of General Foods (Corp. and son of a distinguished naval officer, died Sunday. He was 88. Noted Aviator Diet DUBLIN, Ireland UR - Col. James Fitzmaurice, 68, the last survivor of a three-man team that made the first east-west jsir crossing of the Atlantic died Sunday. Blood leaves the heart, circulates through the body and returns in about 60 seconds. Fire Hits Home for the Elderly 42 Evacuated From Building in Fenton FENTON (AP) -Forty-two elderly occupants of a convalescent home were evacuated when a predawn Are threatened the establishment Sunday. There were no casualties and Fire Cliief Bruce Doriand said “We were lucky. It could have been a disaster.” Young people at the scene aided firemen in removing the inmates, some of them bedridden. Hie fire, confined to a linen dose, a rear hall and a stairway, was at the Hilltop Acres Convalescent Home in this little dty of 8,500 population 15 miles south of Flint. 18 SUMMONED All 18 men of Fenton’s Are department were summoned to the scene at a ltl5 a.m. alarm from the home’s fire alarm sys-'"im. Chief Borland credited the fire alarm system and the aid of the young people in preventing a disaster. ★ ★ ★ The home, an ^Id three-story stone building, keeps its inmates on two floors. The occupants are in their 70s and 80s. Borland said he and his men asked fire spectators fen- help. They includ^ men and women in their 20s and late teens. AIDED nREMEN “They pitched right in,” he said. “They helped take people out. Half a dozen—bedridden—were carried out. The young women comforted those who were frightened.” Some M the inmates were taken to a nearby elementary school for the night. The others were lodged elsewhere. Borland said the home is operated by Mary Shannon and an assistant, Mary Stiverson. Miss Shannon is in Ireland on a vacation. The fire began in the linen closet but the cause was undetermined, Borland said. Whittier Turns Out Carved Link Chains CHARLES’TON, W. Va. m ^ Give Sam Matthews an old broom handle or some scrap lumber and he’ll turn it into an intricately - carved chain, a limp, a picture frame, a doll, a horse or a walking cane. Matthews, 46, has been whittling as a hobby for 28 years and has product hundreds of chains which are cut from one piece of wood. He has a hard time convincing people that he never glues or inserts any pieces even though some chains have 50 links extending about six feet. One link tpdees about an hour to whittle. REAR ATTRACnON - Traffic and pass-ersby must have goggled at this sight in Indianapolis. However, it was not the spare tire but Just a tractor tire being transported. BIQ SAVINGS! JLJ99” SWEH’S;^ 43: W Mown 3J4-J*77 Guests Have a Hot Time at Saints & Sinners Rib By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The air-conditioning failed at the Waldorf when Circus Saints & Sinners were ribbing Steve Lawrence 8t Eydie Gorme, and Big Names from Gov. Rockefeller to Tom Poston to Huntington Hartford got out of their jackets, into shirt sleeves. The Governor arose from his table and strode across the room to put his arms around Stage Delicatessen Owner Max Asnas, also in shirt sleeves. Steve Lawrence vriiispered to Harry Herahfield, the prez, “The (jovernor got heart-bum just from embracing Max.” WILSON “Steve Lawrence’s voice when he was in his teens,” Walter Kienuui, ________ the official ribber, said. “Now sometimes his voice changes right in the middle of a note ... Steve got his start andltion-Ing for Arthnr Godfrey’s ‘Talent Scoots.’ Now Steve has a CBS show and Arthur Godfrey is auditioning for ‘Talent Scouts.’ “Eydie wanted to change her name for show business, but her mother wouldn’t let her. Her mother said, ‘If you become a success, how will the ndghbors know?’ ” Hershfield advised the hmor guests that the club always closes lunches with “God Bless America.” Steve Lawrence ad libbed, “Then I’d better just listen. I learned the lyrics from Robert Goulet.” ★ ★ ★ Lady Bird Johnson will attend the big society supper party Rebecca Harkness gives in November officially opening the Harkness Foundation Hdqtrs . . . Friends of Viennese sexpot Senta Berger are warning off wolves, saying they think she’s secretly married . . . Socialites Bobo Rockefeller, Lady Sarah (Churchill and Mrs. Alfred Strelsin attended the Ginza swingeree for Philip Van Rensselaer’s “The House With the Golden Door,” which many think is the swingin’est book ever written. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Veteran actor Mischa Auer and bride Elisa Souls had a wedding super at El Morocco . .. Warren Beatty squired two gals to El Charro . . . Lisa Kirk’s husband. Bob Wells, creator of “New York, N.Y.,” for CBS TY, didn’t include her in it; just Gene Kelly, Gower Champion, Tommy Steele, and Woody Allen ... The new Paris rage, IMith Piaf’s successor, bears just obe name: “Barbara.” Eddie Foy Jr. bowed out of “Drat! The Cat!” when his dual rhles were shaved . . . Linda Darnell’s will showed an estate of 6109,212 (most of it left to her dtr.) . .. Producer Sam Bronston’s recovering after surgery for a non-malignant growth on his lung, at University Hospital. WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: Remember when politicians were promising us the moon? Now it’s the scientists. REMEMBERED QUOTE; “Real difficulties can be overcome; it’s the imaginary ones that are unconquerable.” The drought’s affecting everything. Dick Rattazzi bought a painting of a Venetian scene — and today he noticed the canal was dry. That’s Earl, brother. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $QC|] COMPLETE &D9 7-Ff. Kitchen COMPLETE INCLUDES Uotjor c CALL FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS ★ rZMaT ROOMS UUMINOM SmiNG REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDOIC WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COMI TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS—NO CHARGE IS W. UWIDKI CALL FE 8-8171 First Poymunt. 25” Sylvania Color TV IN STOCK — ConvwnienP Terms Arranged — Here is WHY you should BUY your COLOR TV from OBEL TV 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE Which Includft All Ports - Luber ead Strvict Call 1»I ¥TG FREE DELIVERY FiiEE SET-UP on SYLVANIA and MOTOROLA TVs — We Also Toke Trade-Ins — OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Large Selection of Guaranteed Used Televisions........S19J5 up OBEL TV & APPLIANCE SALES t SERVKE 3480 Elizubtth Lokt Rd. FE 4-4945 BIG BEAR ^CONSTRUaiON GO. li’U FE 3-7833 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING f C—1« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 mcoiORi Dr, Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: New Drug Aids Most Arthritis Si^eivrs tbe new drug, Indocin, which baed for arthritis, ex-perhneotal? Should It be used in additioa to cortisane? What are the side efbcts? A—Althougb inihmirihacin (In dodn) has only recenOy been made availaUd b the United States it has been used tor several years to some European countries a^ is| no longer < sUered eq mental. BRANDSTADT It has given excellent results to riNxit M per cent of the po*-sons who have used it tor fwty; arthritis, osteoarthritis (hyper-tropic arthritis), riwumatoid ais thritis and other varieties. It has a distinct advantage over the cortisone group of drugs to that tt can be used for prolonged periods. ★ ★ ★ . In the treatment of these dironic conditions, therefore, it should rqilace the centisones because of the serious side effects of the latter. SIDE EFFECT The side effects from large a dosage of todomethacto are headache, depression, dizziness and digestive upsets. If any of these occiff the dosage should be reduced. ()—Is there such a thing as « white-livered person? Is it contagious? A — Although speaks of ‘lily-livered cowards* this expression is purely fanciful. In fatty degeneratioa of the Uver, the organ becomes pale ydlow. Ibis may oeev obesity and various types of In cancer of the I the tumor is white but the liver theudl hot yet invaded by the canedr madptato normal color. # ★ ★ In either case, there is i danger of contagion. Q-Why do so many eldoriy people take niacto? What is it given for? Could it cause a rash or itching? A—Niacto or nicotinic acid is given for the vitamin deficiency disease, pellagra, but most elderly people who take it ~ and to very large doses — do so to reduce the cholesterol levri to their blood. This helps to prevent hardening of the arteries. Large doses often cause flush- tog of the neck will itching, but tUs can be prevented l|y switeldng to the closely related nicotinamhle. Q-h thwre anything wrong is eating mw meat? I redly love it. * * A—The only harm is the risk of getting fish, beet or pork tapeworm or (from pork only) trichinosis. PiMM ten, your quttnen* and cemiTMnti l« Wayn* 6. Brandtladl, M.O., h* car, ol THa Panllac Praia. While Dr. Sranditadt cannat tntfm IndIvMual lattari ha will anawar let- Income taxes provided iW per cent of all tax revenue of the national government in fiscal 1963-64, sales and gross receipts sui^lied 58 per cent Of all the states’ tax revenue, and property taxes provided 87 per cent of all tax revenues of local governments. HARBOR WAlfiD . LAKE NO MAHER WHERE YOU UVE IN NORTHERN OAKUNO COUNTY... Complete Heatine Satisfaction a.. PLUS Holden Red Stamps! YOU CAN DEPEND ON OEE! Our fl««t of n«w, modorn GMC trucks (mmter •quippad for accuracy and radio dinpatchod for fastar soryico) d«liMp>^b«tlfrqualHy fuel oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Wotarford, ClaHcnton, Orion, Oxford, Rochostor, Auburn Haights, Birmingham, Bloomfiold Hills, Koogo Harbor, Milford, WhHa Lako and tha surrounding araa ... so, if you livo in any part of Northom Oakland County you, too, can onioy comploto Hooting Satisfaction. Wa dalivor bottar quality fual oil at your naighbor's homa. May wa stop at your placa? 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W” SS” Calnmbna Oat Ranga a a a a .....•119" THIS IS merely A SAMPLE LIST OF THE MANY YALUU BEING OFFERED TNISWEIK Hurry for bast SGlGctlenl S«ivgI ;BvGryfhing for ImmodlotG dollvGryl OPEN MON. and FRI. • to l-WEEK DAYS I to SiSB oNOMONlYDOWN a FURSDILIVIIIY a S4 MONTHS TO PAY a FRU PANKING , a IS PAYS-CASK ORCHARD ^MP • SMHRW V^NMPMBDe llvW^NhvMM Phone Ft 5BI, . rURNITUKF COMP/NY 164 ORCHARD tAKE AVENUE • POMtlAC 2 llecin Wart oFWMa Track Oriy. I ..... (A) Not ar* Color TV. An RCA Victor raclMigular color picturo thafo brigMor. mofo truo-to^No thon ovor. Criop. door Mock ond oMto. too. And now Mm, olim cobinot boouly. Tho NorW* hoo twin gr ovol tpookoro. truoDonMHnopiiodgoodlooko. $mJM (!) NCAlo leeweo 11-HHJte Color Tubo combMoo wHh Eoriy Amorloon dooolc otyting In tho Qtoweoitor. FmnoMO RCASoUdCopporCircuitoroploooold-taoMenodhond-wMng in ovor no poooibio tfOuMo opolk You got grootor roHobNIty, boltor portonnonoo. fowor oorvioo hoododioo. (C) Look olVw ooloo. Look ot ItM nomo. ImogbiooColor TV onoomMo 00 hondoomo 00 Mo with on RCA Victor nomoploto. RCA Victor quolity throughout AiAomotlc Color Purtflor. poworfd 25JOO-voit NowVMi^ohoooio. ■ Aok your doolor obout hlo voluo prico for tho Weyiw. (IMt)ir-ColorTV.toM Rodto In ono oikn, booutNd cobkiot Choooo Iho Scondkiovion-otylod Tiondhtlm (D); Vw Fronoh Provinciol AbboWWo (E); tho doon Contomporery otyibig of tho Brondlofd (F) or tho outhonticolly Eoriy AmofloM SbonomfooA (Q). Eoch io 0 winning oombkioikm-o, booutytohovoondbohdd.Tho7rondhobn, UMAff RGA AoM Ooppor OkouMi or* Mo droiiMi of Mo kpooo Ago... Moy ropfooo ofd'loikfoood h^nd wiring in OMf 200 poooMio Iroobio apoM... dl9p9nd^bM9tff liwif Mfvio# ^MCtooAM. ',£■ ** I't *f ,1*T- ^ if»», rsfi ■ li,".; ’66 models (H) WofM SmIm tpaeW-A big RCA victor WmIc value, n faaturas RCA Solid Copper Circuits-the circulta of the Space Age. They won't coma k>OM. won’t abort circuit won't go haywire. 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Chooae from three beautiful antiqued flniahea. (L) llagwIBeawBy Moerfoh In veneara of antiqued Mlaalon Paean ind hardwood aollda-the Uvehtnn lowboy 21** Color TV. Super-powerful RCA Now Viata VHF luner-ihe moat poiwrful, nmat aeneitive In theinduatry; Solid State UHF tuner; two 7” oval duo-cone apaakera give aftaet of four. Fltn taw NCAA TV "Oanw el «w Weak FaoM OeMe” at many dMiars. See NCAA Football In oolor-on beautiful RCA VIclor Color TV. And aaa your RCA VIotor daalar during RCA VIotor Waak to gat your free oopy of thIa big. Information-packed SS-page booklet *21-liicti taka (oaanll klaawud— 200 a^. In. nklara. **20-lnali taka (aamll Omanat— 200 a*. In. nMan. m£E! HetWCeliTIweel WeieMyoeri lor hist » iOOKVlQ MO H0i|Kml9 -«t many RCA victor dMiort. TNy*!* a bowitifiil pair-iiHih gay ahowtMct daoign in brilliant "Mn” colort. Juat vMt ona of lha many RCA Victor daalara taaluring tham during RCA Victor Waak. (A) RCA Vielor^ tamoMa‘‘•Btaalir^-the Da6ona/r-givea you a aparMing Mack and white pieturo, packa a powerful 18.000-voltt chaaaia for aharp. ctear picturaa. (B) IfT** iHiMaMiMtOOO valla? dpoarar-The Pickwick haa Automatic Gain Control that "ahifla gaara" electronically evary tima you change channela for the cleareat, aharpeat picture poaaible. even in difficult reception areaa. $12M5t (C) “WMeoa Wbanr ftamote Conlrel lets you enioy the 19”** Bermuda from anywhere in ^ room. Change channels or volume, turn TV off and back on or compMaly oil. $1M9St (D) FOr your eara only-the new FaahlonoNo 19”** portable has an earphone Jack to let you listen without disturbing others. 20,000-von? Sportabout chasais; RCA Solid Copper Circuits for better performance, greater dependability. (E) Mewbigacreea portable TV from RCA Victor-big 21”*** tube for family-aize pleasure. The Alodamofte has greater picture-pulling power with super-powerful 20,000-voit? chassis. Built-in antennas, disapiwaring hartdie. (FjDsliiaa la ovetyBibig bill prtce. RCA Victoria Oannfa table top TV with big 23”**** tube, powerful 22,800-voit? chassis for top performance. Convenient Roliabout st^, optional extra. Table modal, in black, only lltMSt *MI*ckM*bMnN««MM4—12Si«. i«.»icUin. **19 iMk Ink* (nmN 172 ■«. la. pktim. ***21 lack lata UmnM dlagaai»— 212 M. la. aMara. ****23 lack taka (oMrall «aaaaaO—2S2 N-la. aMan. fOpttOfifll wNh tfMtof. (Q) Noar-SoRtl Btele hi a aawrt table radte-lhe Nawmarkal. Tranaistors replaoe tubes for longer IHe. cooler operation. Big 4” apeaker. Vernier tuning, allda rule dial. RCA Solid Copper CIrcuita. Great for gift giving. (H) Aieund the ctoch convenlaaca with the HaadHnu Solid State AM clock radio. Wake to muaio or buzzer alarm -catch an extra 40 winks with Drowse Alarm. (I) Qieal new gM Maa-the AaUmtOd 9-translator FM/AM radio from RCA Victor at a price you won’t believe. Exceptional pulling power, beautiful tone. Complete with earphone, battery and carrying caae. (J) Value you can take wMi you-Ihe 8-transistor marathon II. Plenty of station-puiling power-and smart good looks. In Alabaster, only ftlJAt (t)RCA' romanticalt 22,5(XKvoltti dependability, two 7” oiml duo-cone speakers. # . (MJBtgBtaekandWhBeTVvataefsrllCAVtaterWeek-The Boaworth has New Vista tuner: powerful 22,500-volU chassis; RCA Solid Copper Circuits for Space Age deperxIaMlity. IMI8J8* (N) The Portable Mark I tsM State Bteiee. Powerful 24-watt peak power amplifier; two 9” oval and two SVi” speakers. Studiomatic changer. Includes mike, 45 rpm spindle, headphone Jack. Stand optional, extra. (OJ RCA VIctar puts stereo enwbssis theMonzaia Solid State stereo with two matched 9^ oval speakers, preciston Studiomatic changer and dramatic good looks. (P) ExoRhig BOM Btete MaieoruBtas. The clean4lned beauty of the Contemporary yoaemfte is echoed In Its exciting sound reproduction. Astonishing sound from 8 speakers-tero skfe-mounled 15” duo-cone speakers, two wide-angle 1000-cyclf exponential horns, two 3Vi* -J/*' ' 4 j,1 i-H 'J u'V; a 1 1 1 M I Mil! M ' r FBIE! Hoi 'n CoM Thomiol Mugi-yoorg for iutt looking and listaning-at many RCA Victor doalors. Tftay'ra a beautiful palr-with gay atwwboat design in brilliant "sun" colors. Practical, too-ka^ drinks hot or'cold / longer. To get your pair of ttiarmal mugs, |ust visit one of the many RCA Victor dealers featuring them during RCA Victor Weak. (A) Need ■ gHI idee? New d-transis-tor FM-AM portable radio is the perfect answer. It's the Nova. Slide rule vernier tuning, telescoping rod antenna, earphone jack, "Golden Throat" tone, automatic volume control. Earphone, batteries, carrying case irtcluded. (B) Can pay for MseH In battery savings -the marathon Deluxe 8-tran-sistor radio uses long-life "D” cells. Big "Golden Throat” tone, smart case. Batteries included. (C) RCA Victor's lowest-priced dock radio, the Herald, has automatic "Wake to Music" feature, big easy-to-read clock, "Golden Throat" tone from full 4" speaker, dependable RCA Solid Copper Circuit HSJSt (D) A mlgMy mite for pocket or purse, the Qollath has 8 transistors for lots of station-pulling power, "Golden Throat" tone, built-in antenna. Complete with earphone, battery and carrying case. (E) Lowest-priced RCA Victor AM table radfo, the Opal, is engineered to give you yoara of radio pleasure. Full 4' ap^er, big easy-to-read dial. Built-in antenna. (F) Powerful new 8oNd State FM-AM table radto-the Agadir is completely Solid State for Instant warm-up and cool operation. Big '^7* oval speaker. Automatic Frequency Control, lighted slide rule tuning dial. Luxurious Mediterranean design. (G) Compact Solid State Tape Ro-corder-the Tiros /-is a battery-operated 2-apeed unit with record ing level indicator. Complete with mike, tape, reel, earphone, batteries. (H) SoHd State Tape Cartridge Recorder, the Relay I. records high-fidelity music up to 2 hours at 3*A IPS-normal voice recording up to 4 hours at 1’/i IPS. (I) 3 speed Solid State reoMo-rael tape recorder, the Score I, features digital tape counter, Vu-Meter, push-button operation. Sing Along and special "pause" switches. Big 4" X 6” speaker. tOptfcNifll wNh dMilWe UI WAIT “WOWDOIFVt WOeiD Of COLOO,'* MiNOAVt, MOC-TV IIIIWOOW The Most Trusted Name in Electronics t«wbM» MAfrtrt See many new 1966 RCA Victor models at any of these dealers. Ask what they are offering during RCA Victor Week. BIRMINGHAM Bloomfield TV Inc. 6630 Telegraph HAZEL PARK Home of TV t 22830 John R MILFORD ^ Hayden Appliance 313 Main Street OXFORD C and C Hardware 21 N. Washington PONTIAC Condons Radio 730 W. Huron Avenue Prayer Refrigeration 589 Orchard Lake Road H. Wayne Gabert 121 N. Saginaw Good Housekeeping of Pontiac 51 W. Huron Hampton Electric 825 W. Huron PONTIAC (Cont.) New Center Electric 2219 S. Telegraph Bill Petrusha & Sons 27 S. Telegraph Simms Brothers 98 N. Saginaw John Stefanski 1157 W. Huron Sweets Radio 422 W. Huron PONTIAC (Cont.) WKC Company 108 N. Saginaw ROYAL OAK . Modern Housekeeping Shop 510 S, Washington UNION LAKE Peer Appliance 8161 Commerce Road WALLED LAKE Gilliam Appliance Ttf W0trfh§r THE PONTIAC PRliBB M'S VQU M8 1^0. 109' ★ ★ ★ ★ iljr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY.-SEPTEMBER 2\IMS —42 PAGES T Introdute Pontiac, Tempest for '66 Tempest Custom Four-Door Hardtop Distinctive Grand Prix Sports Coupe Cong's Execution of 2 GIs Is 'Wanton Murder'—U.S. SAIGCW, South Viet Nam Viet Cong agitators,” the Amer-(AP) — Hie United States today ' denooDced the execution of two more American soldiers by the Viet Cong as "sets of wanton an American captain and a sergeant were executed in reprisal for the execution of three Ckxn-muniat sympathisers last «wafc by a South "■ "Itese agitators were exe-cated foDoi^ a trial can-ducted ia aeceriaace with established procedure, iu which they were eouvlcted of to- Americaas were executed Sunday momlag ia a “liberated area of South Viet Nam” ~ hi Viet Ceng terri-becanse they “had laay crimes apfaist the South Vietnamese Versace, whose fsther retired finom the Army two years ago as g colonel, was captured in Octo- **1ko Viet Csag have ear-ried oat bmio aets of S-Stori*i.Pag*B-7 Then, quoting a Viet Cong qiokeaman, it accused the United States of "having ordered their hanefamon to UU” the three Communist sympathizers in Dan Nang last Area Crash Claims Life of Woman Wider, Lower Look Revealed at Preview A 21-year-old Madison Heights woman was killed in a two-car collision Saturday night at the intersection of nenn iHoitNE MRS. VICTOR THORNE sgaisst Aam ' pifssaen,” aa ofH-elal UJ. ipokesinaa said. "Those acts dww utter disre- gard for humanitarian principles and the piwdRons of the IMS Geneva prisoners of war convention of which the Viet Cong’s masters, the Hanoi regime, are her IMS, when iha Viet Gong overran a qiecial forces camp at Tan Phu, 110 mOes south of Saigon in the Mekong DelU. Radio Hanoi identified the Americans u Capt. Humbert R. Versace of Baltimore, Md., and Sgt. l.C. Kenneth M. Roraback, whose wife Uves in Fayetteville, "The Viet Cong's brutal conduct can in no way be Justifled as a reprisal for the Vietnamese government’s recent execution of three dvflian, nonuniformed Roraback was captured in November IMS when the Viet Cong overran another special forces camp west of Saigon near the Cambodian border. One of two other Americans captured with Urn, Sgt. Isaac Camacho of El Paso, Tex., escaped last July. RORABACK’S PARENTS Roraback is the son of Esther M. Robbins, Baldwin, N.Y., and George D. Roraback, West Hollywood, Fia. The three were charged with inciting an anti-American demonstration at Da Nang, where a large U.S.-Vietname8e air base is located. CONG AGENTS Hundreds of Viet Cong agents Mother of Silent Troy Teen Undergoes Mentat Exam Robert G. Knight, kiUed when an automobile driven by her husband collided with a car driven by Gerald C. Quick of 687 Balboa. are said to have been executed by the Saigon government, but only a few of the executions have been public or reported officially. The Viet CMg had warned earlier that they would make their American priKoers “pay for their blood debts” if Viet Cong men held captive were MIAMI, Fla. Un—A Troy, Mich., mother underwent a psychiatric examination today after telling how she abandoned her mentally retarded teen-age son in Miami because ‘T didn’t know what else to do with him.” Mrs. Victor Thome flew to Miami late last night, five days after the mute, smiling boy was found in the city’s bustling International Airport with Mrs. Knight was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Quick is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General. Radio Hanoi said the two Bit Brisk Outside HowNow.Weathermant Another American, Army Sgt. Harold George Bennett, 25, of Perryvlile, /^., was executed by the Viet Cong June 25 in reprisal for the execution of Communist terrorists in Saigon. During the last eight days, Pontiac weather ran the gamut from sweltering highs to shivering lows. Just a week ago Sunday, 1955’s record high of 92 was threatened as temperatures flitted danger- The Viet Cong spokesman quoted by Hanoi radio today said the Cmnmunists “always strictly observed humanitarian policy toward prisoners of three pennies in his pock- aUte“evaZtlOT yJu/^Se et and no identification, judge said. “I firmly believe you She surrendered to airport need it.” police and was taken before Ju- * * * venile Court Judge Ben Shep- , ;A11 right” Mrs. Thorae re-. . . j .. plied softly. ‘ Perhaps I do.” pard, who ordered the psychiatric examinaUon after a 30- ANOTHER HEARING minute hearing. The judge said another hear- „„ . , .... ing would be held tomorrow. “Yon Just dump him and ex- ° A 2%-year-old girl riding in the Knight car, Terese E. Bullock of Warren, was treated and released, as was Knight. NEAR MIDNIGHT The accident occurred shortly before 11:30 p.m., according to deputies. Neither driver was held. The Knight car was travelling east on Mount Clemens, Quick was going north on Opdyke, witnesses told deputies. A wider, lower look, and more models—that’s the Pontiac and Tempest outlook for 1966. The new line was previewed by auto writers of the nation today at Oakland Hills Country Club, Models will go on display Oct. 7. From the Tempest to the Grand Prix, extensive advancements have been made in automotive styling, engineering, safety and model availability. The entire Tempest line has been redesigned, expanded by the addition of five new models iih eluding a new GTO series, and for the first time in an American passenger car, an overhead camshaft six-cylinder, engine is offered as standard equipment on all Tempest models except the GTO. A new series, Oie 2 Plus 2 with two models, and a new Star Chief ExecuUve sports coupe has been added to the Pontiac lineup, and all models, including the Grand Prix, incorporate both refinements in profile and complete changes in the front and rear. "Our new models are a tme refleetton of Pontiac’s policy of contfonom and evolationary progress ia antomothre pect someone else to pick up the pieces,” the judge lectured the M-year-oM mother. “That isn’t motherly concern. Mrs. Thorne said she left her 13-year-old son, Ricjiard, at the airport without the (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 5) Must Restore Balance of 2 Parties—Ford are presenting a major engineering breaktbrongh as well,” John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac’s general manager, said. Speaking of the new Tempest engine, DeLorean said: “Our six qiens a whede new set of doors for us. For example, 2.5-million sixes were sold last yeaa^^We honestly feel that we can get 10 per cent of this six-cylinder market over the next few years — that’s nearly 200,000 more additional sales.” ★ ★ ★ The CataUna, 2 Plus 2 and Grand Prix have an over-all length of 214A inches, 0.2 inches longer than last year, and a wheelbase of 12r inches. The Star Chief Executive and Bonneville measures 221.8 inches over-all, a 0.1-ich increase, and their wheelbases are 124 Inches. All Tempest models are one-half-inch longer over-all, measuring 206.4 inches, and have a 115-inch wheelbase. In Today's Press Soviet Leaders Seek solution to eco-nooiic problems — PAGE C-14. Ted Kennedy Says JFK to be remembered forgiving U.S. impetus — PAGE B4. Auto Agreement U.S.-Canadian pact may spark Senate fi|^t — PAGE A-8. Area News.......B-1 AsMogy ....... C-7 , C4 C-li .....07 .....A-l .....C4 .....C4 SpstM.........C4-CS iCaAn C-ll TV«adie Ptipaias c-u IMi^Earl Oil ISbMd't Pills ously close with 9 i Today, the record tow of 34 set In I"*................ the mercury sUd to a low of 36 at 6 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 1 p.m., it registered 57. Ontstate, Old Man Winter dumped time bwhes of snow on Kineboloo Air Foroo Base, ■ontk of Saatt Tbs Upper Peninsula received brief snow flurries at Ironwood 'f In both cases, the snow melted as the day wore on. House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, in a speech to Oakland County Republicans Saturday, said that the people must restore the balance of the two-party system in the next election. Speaking at the annual GOP picnic, Rep. Ford said he was “envious to a degree” that Deomcrats outnumber Repulbi-cans two to one in the House, “but proud of the fact that we follow our own will. “The Democrats don’t know whether to clap their hands or click their heels when a message comes from the White House,” said Ford. FRIGID BLAST ^ Temperatures dipped to the Ms in a blast of Mgld air from Lake Superior. The mewfSB was a record for the early *Me, suipase-hg the 17 laekes which fell on Sepk M, ttH, sali the About 4,000 persons turned out for the event, held at the Ivory Farm in White Lake Township. Cool weather was blamed in keeping the total from reaching the anticipated 6,000. Inowaiiag otoudiosse aad wanner Mniperatires are pn-' dtoated for the Pontiac area tonight with the low faUiiig lie-tween 3l and 44. GOP LEADERS - The annual Oakland County Republican picnic gave an opportunity to three of the state’s top party members to get together Saturday. Engag^ in an informal desouaston are (firom left) Congress- man William ^ Broomfield, 18th District, Gov. Romney and Congressman Gerald Ford, House minority leader. (See additional photo on Page DO.) In addition to Ford, the other special guests were Gov. Romney and Rep. William S. Broomfield of the 18th District. IRR^PONSIBLE’ Ford called President John-soi’s administration the “oMSt irresponsible in fiscal matters in the history of this country.” INCREASE MODELS BY SEVEN Pontiac has increased the number of models from 26 last year to 33 in 1M8. The Tempest series includes a sports coupe, four-door sedan and station wagon. In addition to the four-door hardtop, which is new this year, a sports coupe, four-door sedan, hardtop coupe, convertible ^ station wagon are available in the Tempest Custom. A LeMans four-door hardtop is also new lor IMI and it joins a sports coupe, hardtop coupe and Convertible in that series. The new GTO seAes includes a sports coupe, hardtc|> coupe and convertible. - The Catalina series has a two- and four-door sedan, ■ hardtop coupe, four-doof convertible and both a two- seat and three-seat station'wagon. ★ ★ ★ The new 2 Plus 2 series offers a hardtop coupe and a convertible. A four-door sedan, four-door hardtop and a new model, a two-doOT hardtop coupe, are available in the Star Chief Executive series. A Bonneville hardtop coupe, four-door hardtop, convertible and station wagon are offered in that series and the Grand Prix hardtop coupe tops Pontiac’s new car list. De Lorean predieted his dlvisiou wsuld seU ttf JN cars this calendar year — M per cent over the yrevlap record et 4H.714 set in 1M4. He added that Pontiac continued to solidify Its third-place standing in the industry and should ffadah • strong third this year for tbs fifth consecutive year. In IMl Pontiac’s margin over Its nearest oompetltor was 2,000 units, this year’s margin should be about 171,011 Unique in both engineering eoncept sad dselgB, the »Is smoother, has lsr|or outyut (Continued on Page A4, Oohmm 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTjPtBER 27> 1965 Newly Named, The Siar Chief Executive Four-Door Sedan Amish Will Rule Today on Teacher CAMDEN (AP) - A group of Amish parents today re> from state idfidalB in a clash over the teaching of 23 Amish children by a noncertified teacher. Lower, Longer Look In The 1966 Bonneville Convertibles Pontiac's Volume-Selling Catalina Series For 1966 Birmingham Area News Annual Report Cost to Get Another Look LANSING (AP) - The Amish at Camden were to decide today whether they would meet state education r^uirements by allowing a certifi^ teachw to teach several hours a day to their one-room school. State officials awaited a decision on a proposal made last Tuesday which would make the school’s 23 pupils members of the Camden-Frmtier school district and provide a teacher free of charge to the Amish. If the members b P. Kennedy, the late president’s father. ★ ★ ★ When Edward M. Kennedy began his campaign in 1962 for el^on to the U.S. Senate from Massachusetts, Morrissey escorted him around the state and helped with the campaign. Sen. Kennedy submitted Morrissey’s name to President Johnson. McLaughlin said he will call a special meeting of the Ma^sa* chusetts bar U the nomination goes to a Senate hearing before the next scheduled meeting Oct. 18. INVESTIGATIONS Albert E. Jenner, chainhan of the ABA’s Ji'ederal Judiciary Committee, 'said its investigations found Morrissey a “man of character and integrity.’’ The conunittee, however, concluded that Morrissey was unqualified for the federal bench, Jenner said. * w w “Judge Morrissey has no experience in the trial of cases. As a judge in Boston Municipal Court, he has presided over misdemeanor cases and minor civil JUjgation, He bas had no experience'ln- felony cases nor any equity jurisdiction. He has never preside over a jury,' Jenner said in Chicago in a telephone interview. He said Morrissey twice failed the Massachusetts bar examination and, would serve on the federal bench “so far as we can tell, with little aptitude.’’ NO COMMENT Assistant press secretary Jo-Laitin said the White House had no comment on the critical reaction to Morrissey’s selection. Morrissey said: “I am very grateful to President Johnson for this demonstration of his confidence in me. I shall do everything in my power to prove worthy of the President’s trust.’’ He was appointed to the Boston municipal judgeship in 1958 by former Gov. Foster Furcolo. 'The Ainu remain one of Ja-Min’s mysteries. Although they ive among Mtmgoloid people, the Ainu took more like Europeans. .They speak a language unrelated to Japanese. D. C. Home Ru/e Issue Close to Vote QUEEN VISITS HOME -Queen Hopia of Siggim, the former Hope Cooke of New York and Philadelphia, ar-rlved in Kennedy Airport, N.Y., yesterday to “see doctors.” She did not elaborate on her reasons for the medical visit. Fire Kills Rye in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA OR - A mother and four of her children burned to death today when fire swept a two-story ro>v house in densely populated North Philadelphia. Four other children escaped the flames. Neighbors said they were roused by screams and shrieks from those trapped inpide the house. Authorities said tht victims were Mrs. Lucille Miller, S3, and her children Rnpert, 12, Byron, 14, Wallace 19, Raymond 6 and Anthony 9::—“ A neighbor, Mrs. Margaret E. Coleman, said she heard Mrs. Miller crying, “Oh my God, my house is on fire* help me! Please help mel” The five other children leaped or were thrown to safety. WASHINGTON (AP) - A ro-viaad bill to give District ti C<4umbia residents aelf-go?ni»-ment reaches the House flo# today. Its backers .confident^ predict victory. “We’ve got a minimum of H5 votes,’’ said Rep. Abraham J. Multer, D-N.Y., a leader of a bipartisan group pushing for its passage; A -majority of the House is 216. ♦ w w Multer said there .might be a filibuster by diehard opponents of the bill which wpuld give Washington, with its heavily Negro population, the ri^t to elect its own officials for the first time since 1874. He said if this happens — it is done in the House by members demanding strict follovdung of all rules and by repeated quorum calls — it may be Wednesday or Thursday before a final vote comes. “We’ll just sit and twiddle our thumbs until it’s over,’’ Multer said. In order that Jewish members of the House could be present for any votes during the Rosh Hashanah holidays today and Tuesday, an unprecedented Jewish religious service was arranged for the Capitol prayer room near the House chamber. Backed up behind the home rule bill is a heavy schedule for the House this week. A |^blllion pay raise bill for all federal workers is next Penniless Beatniks Need Escort to Bar LONDON (AP) — A London coffee bar put this sign over its entrance today: “Beatniks not admitted unless accompanied by cash.” the sdiodule, with the complicated sugar bill and the highway beautification bill after that. The Senate is taking the day off today. Tuesday, it takes up a bill to eliminate tariffs on new cars and auto parts between the united States and Canada. This may take all week, but if there is time, Senate leaders said they may bring up the controversial bill calling for repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act. SHOP CONTRACTS This section allows states to outlaw union shop contracts. Employers covered by such contracts must join a union within 30 days to hold a job. Nineteen states have such “right to work” laws. The union shop repealer has stirred considerable controversy, and Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirk-sen has threatened a filibuster to block it. Senate Democratic whip Russell B. Long said Sunday there are sufficient votes — about 55 — to pass the measure. But he said he doubted a filibuster could be shut off. A two-thirds majority of the 100-member chamber is necessary for that. ♦ * * Long, in a taped interview for a New Orleans radio and television station, urged, however, that an attempt be made to get a vote. we can’t act on it this] take a took at it again next he said, “well, we can | year.” NEW I USED WHEEL CIUHRS FOR SUE ON RENT Complete lino of Homo Coro Equipmont surrm'^iwwNmMU^^ ------------------ Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC 1066 WEST HURON STREET-PONTIAC GIVE YOUR CHILD MUSIC AND SAVE ON A FINE PIANO NEW "HOLLY SPECIAL" SPINET WITH BENCH Compare with pianos selling at much more! This lovely spinet is styled in lustrous walnut, to-day’s most popular finish. 88 note keyboard and fast repeating action. *569 Bench included Other Piano Specials from $395 GRINNELL'SM^ontiac Moll, 682-0422—27 S. Saginaw St., Downtown, FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same os cash) or Budget Terms rmTTTYTnnfrrmTmTnnnriTo i» 17-19 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors $. SAGINAW ST. • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! f Open Tonight 'til 9 p.m. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Mirror *20 'smeOutpUHu/ dr: COLONIAL THRIF IN SOLID MAPLE The Finest Maple Bedroom /Furniture At Such A Low Price! Anywhere Solid Hard Rock Maple 95 Your Choice SLANT TOP desk-CHEST combination, 32** X is- SCf|95 CONVENIENT CREDIT ^RMs free delivery BUNK BEDS, UDDER and GUARD RAIL Meket a Pair af Twin Bedi ^^ • No finer craftsmanship at/such a prical All pieces have dwstjreef interiors, dovetailed jointa, finishing touches. • No finer designs at such a price! Each piecb waa adapted fram 6 fine old original, la authentic right dUm to the aatiny hand-nibbed oll-gl^zed finiah and aplendid braaa hoi ful reproductiona of C PHONE L'/ ' k; T' fa* BBtigfteA-tliiiB we gnarajlitee’’ w No’MonmyDincn^Montha to Pay! • OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.AA. ANSWER: In our picture we are looking at a remailc-aUe scene. Ri the loreground is a field of fine wheat, planted Ry Mormon tanam in the old days of the West. . I ★ ★ ★ The grain is lipe; but a horde of large insects called Mormon crickets ^ve desended on it and will destroy it un-len something is done at once. H the fanaers pdMd off the crieketa oM by eae, tte hatOe noMd ha lost, ney eesM net de this quickiy OMogh. It was a deap^ sUmtiin, far ' vital to the pMaeeriag Hsnaeas. Then somet)dng wonderful happened: great numbers of Itanklin’s guUa, a gull which lives inland, appeared and > picked off the (Tickets, saving the crops. ★ ★ ★ * . In gratitude, the Mormons erected a monument to these guDs, which cat be seen in Salt Lake City today. FVaMdiah gall breeds la the iaiaad Bsarshes. It U a hnadssme bhd with a Mack head and lives ea a varied " dfet ef ksaetis, sasaB Hah mi msHashs, berries aad nay* ; AiBg ebe cM It Other kmls of sea gulls often live inland, especially lieciinf Guile, uMch find large fresh water lakes to thefr liking. However^ most gulls prefer the sea shore, because Ahey have such an appetite for sea food. it it * ' EOR YOU TO DO: It is very worth while to keep a scrq>> > book about interesting aMmals. Paste this story and picture g, in mch a scrapbook. 3hort Circuit Blamed for Newaygo Firm Fire ■•MEWAYGO (Ain -A fire, r caimed by an rt drcoit, deot i Dawes Fermentation, y Sundty. t was if^jmed. A com- pany spokesman estimated damages in excess of |Sm,M0. Hie 1,SW sesimograph stations around the globe detect about half a million earthquakes during a year. About 1N,000 can be m or heard. About 1,0N cauM damage. SALTINES........i»19‘ CIRMPBELL'S $mp S 13‘ Alt PURPOSE ENRICHED Kroger FLOUR 5^39* BORDEN'S OR KROGER HALF&JIAIF « SAVE 10--WMITE OR COLORED CHARMIN TISSUI 12 AVONDALE SUCED OR HALVES PEACHES..........4s89‘ SAVE n>-KROGER WHOIE WHEAT, aAaED WHEAT OR WHEAT BREAD 2^%39- ^KE ;nt39 tPECUL UKl MAXWELL HOUSE COEFEE 3»o«»2” JfJ neoea mano FRUIT COCKTAIL. ...,.$ msNUM csfAM snru SWEET CORN ................bin*} FUfSHUKE TINDBI GRfIN SWEET PEAS................. MVI t>--KSOOIS MANO t GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS. lAVI e-KSOOfl IVAFOlUnD ... CANNED MILK...................8&M UICID M CHUNK DOLE PINEAPPLE............. SAVI IT-KNNmVANM DUTCHMAN MUSHROOMSHiS* ORAPEFRUITJUICE. . . .3^H iriLAII LAKARIU ROlLi a RT ncoNP *i 9AU0N If' I ' SAVI SP At home in Detroit after a honeymoon at Diamond Point, N.Y. are the Jerome Leo Pfelfera (Judith Anne Kreucher) who were wed re-«nUy in the Sacred Heart Church, Aubuni Hdghta. ★ ★ ♦ 'Rie Raymond N. Kreuchers of Troy, Mrs. J. V. Pfeifer of Detroit and the late Mr. Pfeifer, are parenta of the couple who receWed guesta in the Pagoda Inn, Clawaon. • U. WASMOS 20< 12 11. WASms 2S< 29 U. WASmiS 1S< ECON^WASH Attenfing their aiater matron and farideamaid a .. Mra. Robert A. Johnaon and Karen Kreucher, ah»ng Judith Madek. B. Alice alao nabered at the ceremony performed by Rev. Henry Kreft. To All Lengths Ropea go to all lengtha in coetume Jewelry for fall and winter. Smne of them are in cryatal or colored atonea, strung around the neck in one loop reaching to the buatline, the second loop dangling down pear the kneecaps. WIQQS PONTIAC BUrnMnELO HILLS S4VMlH>t«>Sl. eeSOTakanpiiBa. •mmhi Pmmilme n 4.tt34 At UmgUlM lUL *44.787* W *|U 9PM. M*m.,IW'MPPM. ^jiciscaiTi earthenware starter set off Now *tU Oct. 9 Save $5.00 on 16 Pc. Starter Sets! Now - you can save $5.00 on sUrter sMs in Ameriea*s favorite earthen* ware — Franciscan. Hand-crafted patterns, designed and made m California — are chip resistant, color fast, will never erase. Can be used aafely in oven and dishwasher. All patterns offer yon a wide choice of beantifnl mnltimse accessories. Each starter set includes four of each: dinner plate, bread/butter plate, enp and saneer. EitJoy snb* stantial 2S% off savings by start* ing yonr'eolleetion now. Sale ends October 91 .Sierra Sand and Malibu 12.9S>ragnlariy 17.95 amldflftdaiMaaii^ irge Party to Pay Back Invitations By Ihe Emily Pest Instttote One ol the least attractive customs thkt has arisen in recent years is that of giving large pay-back cocktail parties. A hostess who has been invited to many parties herself, hut pho thinks she has not the time or the energy to give a nui nber of small parties^ invites on one evening ad those to whom she is indebted and creates one large horror! Hie guests are not chosen for compatibility, there are not enough places to sit down, the crowd is likely to be such that no one can move freely from group to group, or table, or bar, and the noise level reaches an Intolerable pitch. So, if you are a popular guest and incur social obligations with frequency, do mMte the effort to give small parties from time to time and avoid the necessity of a yearly payback. FATHER OF THE BRIDE Will you please tell me if the father of the bride stands in the receiving line at the receptioi); A': He sometimes stands in the receiving line, but usually he circulates among the guests just as he would at a ball or any other party where he is host. ★ * A The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general Interest are answered in this column. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 87, 1968 Bride Dons* Antique White Satin Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Muckenhirn, Hart-line Street, Avon Township, whose golden wedding anniversary is Nov. 9 toUl be honored at a Sunday open house, 3 to 6 p.m., in Oakland Township Hall, Goodison. Hosts uHll be the * couple’s children: Rochester residents, Willis, Robert and Vernon Muckenhirn, Mrs. Kenneth Waite, and another daughter Mrs. Charles Denton, Rochester, N.T. The couple has 20 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren. Sponge Out Stoin If a perspiration stain is a fresh one on a* garment, sponge with a little water and vinegar solution before washing. If the stain is an older one, sponge with a little ammonia and water. Wash and rinse thoroughly. IT'S A • STARSpangled ATSINCER NfiMtt %ucAs>Sew0 ttwiRg mcMm ii Sikl ^i46s fit sent mcMm tM rimt m s umt it iMli|.|lni|M. drag nt tkiluWtk. . IttMN PiiMrtlM liMe. tlMt-NiHIl! ^ •tout our gasymmgtlHmitt nRSTTIMEEVER! PRICES REDUCED on all PortaUa S CaMnst modal Sawing MaehInasI WAell ww>per and Paddington “A” (ex dividend). Fractional gainers included Creole Petroleum, Syntex, Pyle National and Reliance insurance, a ★ ★ On Friday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose 1.1 to 342.2. The New York Stock Exchange Awards Due for Service Fisher Body Plant to Honor Veterans More than 3,100 e,mployes at the Pontiac Fisher Bddy Plant will be honored beginning today for length of service, it was announced by plant manager, Thomas F. Wiethom. In a statement today, Wiethom said, “I am proud that the employes at our plant, who are eligible for various service awards, represent rtiore than 75 per cent of our normal employment.” Wiethorn added, “I am pleased that this many people have chosen to remain in our employ over the years and we want them to know we appreciate it.” Although the greatest number of Pontiac Fisher Body employes to receive recognition are in the fifteen-year service group, Wiethom disclosed that over 600 will be honored for 30, 35 or 40 years of service. ★ ★ ♦ Of particular interest among family combinations eligible for service awards are the Sonnen-bergs. BEGAN IN 1926 Mrs. Adele Sonnenberg of 8345 Lagoon, Commerce Township, began her association with Fisher Body in 1926 and will receive a 35-year award. Her son, Arnold, of 4139 Kempf, Waterford Township, joined the division in 1949 and is eUgible for a 15 year award. Not yet eligible for a service award, but an employe at the Pontiac plant since fast June, is Mrs. Sonnenberg’s grandson and Mr. Sonnenberg’s son, Larry, also of 4139 Kempf. * w * * Mrs. Sonnenberg is a matron in the maintenance department. Her son works as a metal finish inspector in the quality standards department, while Larry is installing garnish molding in the Tempest trim dmp. SERVICE RECORD The male employe with the longest service record is Jack Gilbert of Oak Park, a quality control analyst. Gilbert’s employment record dates back to 1923 and entitles him to a 40 year service award. Mabel i-ehW of 166 N. Telegraph, a ocaier clerk in the peyi^l department, joined the divishM in 1925 and will also receive ■ 49 year award. The husband and wife team of Edgar and Benuidine Dodd, 505 Fourth, have been employed by Fisher Body for a total of 54 years. ★ , ★ * Dodd, a final body inspector, will receive a 35 year award, while his wife, a cushion and back spring assembler, will be honored for 15 years of service. Some 70J100 of Fisher Body Division’s 95,000 total employes across the nation will be honored for length of service between five and 45 years during the next two months. Business Notes A. C. Girard, president and chainnan of the board of Com-nninity National Bank, announced today that Harvey R.^ Gammage, 764 Joyceil has been appointed assistant cashier in the mort* GAMMAGE gage depertinent Gammige, fvho joined CNB in I960,'WM braneh inanager of the Waterford Town^p office. -...I ■»-■■■ ■-_ Tilasurv Position WASHINGTON (AR)-T(W CMh potltN STEPPING DOWN - John P. Charles, 1427 Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, executive assistant chief engineer for Pontiac Motor Division since 1961, retires this week. Charles is a 39-year veteran of General Motors whose career dates back to development of the first automobile heater. GM Veteran to Retire, Predicts Rapid Strides . By ROGERS. SPEAR Q. *Towa many good qaal- ' Ky iacome stocks.' Htwever, • most of them pay MvMeads at, about the same tee eaeli; quarter, retailing in naeven * Income rcco.lpk Could you r name the divMsnd payment ‘ dates of some better quality : issues in which I might Invest ' < so tet my Income wanld be spread iaore evenly over each quarter. I now owa Consoli- ' dated Edison, Texaco, Gener- ' al Motors, S. 0. New Jersey, ; dnPont and American Tele- ! phone. I have other fpnds I and it’s not necessary to sell any of the foregoing stocks.” B.D. A. The records show that five of your six issues, American Telephone excepted, pay dividends during the March 10-lS period and quarterly. I can understand your desire for better, balance in the receipt of your John P. Charles, executive chief assistant engineer for Pontiac Motor Division and a 39-year veteran with (Seneral Motors Corp., retires this week predicting engineering advances will be more frequent and faster in the years to come. (Carles, of 1427 Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, started his automotive career at Pontiac'’ Motor as head of a three-man team testing cars for the division. His work, in recent years, has taken place behind the locked doors where cars of the future are planned. “The basic elements that existed in the 1920s are still present today,” be “However, the tmting, both by men and machines, is much more sophisticated. It would be a mistake to say today’s automobiles are the ultimate.” EARUER WORK Charles’ early work was marked by development of the first automobile heater and the introduction of Pontiac’s straight ei^-cylinder engine in 1933. “The thinking then was that yon shouldn’t nuke the driver News in Brief Rummage Sale: Sept. 29-36, 8:30 a.m. 570 Oakland, Amvets Hall. Auxiliary Chap. 101, DAY. Mdv. too comfortable by having a heater in the car, as he might go to sleep,” he recalled. “Now, heaters are standard equipment in all our cars.” * * * . Charles was naimd to the post of experimental engineer in 1942 and concentrated during World War II on design and construction of the Navy’s aeflal torpedo which Pontiac manufactured. APPOINTMENT He was appointed assistant chief engineer in 1951, previ-j ous to his present assigiMent. I ★ * ★ Charles is married, has one daughter and two granddaugh- TV Actress Gains, but Is Still Critical HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Actress Dorothy Malone is nuiking some progress but still is in critical condition, her doctor said today. , ★ ♦ * \ “The next few days may be critical and are of Um greatest importance,"' the doctor said. ★ w ♦ Miss Malone, 40, star of tele- vision’s “Peyton Place,” underwent surgery at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital last Thursday night to remove blood clots from her lungs. Besides American Telephone, Sears, Roebuck pays quarterly on January 1; International Har. vester, January 15; Boston Edison, February 1; Chase Manhattan, February IS; and Sterling Drug, March 1, and qui(r-terly. In a d d i t i o n, American Home Products, Winn-Dixie and Wrigley all pay monthly dividends. w ♦ w Q. “Your, advice on an investment I am about to'make, will be appreciated. I have 14.969 available for placement and I have been toM mutual funds would make a good investment. I have been further toid that 14.666 invested in mutual funds today would be worth 129.666 in 15 years. Do yon consider mutual funds good long-term investments?” R.P. A. I feel that mutual funds are generally good long-term in^ vestments. Mutual funds come in different shapes and sixes, so the investors objective Should be carefully determined before purchase is undertaken. No one can or should promise you that $4,000 in mutual funds will be worth $20,000 in 15 years. Thera are too many unknown factors to make any ^finite prediction. Purchase conskforatioas should be based primarily on one’s, own objectives and Rfe fund’s past performance. ^ • Roger Spear’s new 4$-page Guide to Successful Invest^ is now ready. For yonr copy, clip this notice and send $1.69 to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.YX. N.Y. 19917. (Copyright, 1M5) Stotk Trading Rush Spurred by Optimism Itpimirv eunparm iMitM r »,imam,47Au H j I M OMarntt Metoras UajO fb MMT« SL mfrukt DAWSON By SAM DAWSON AP Busineu News Analyst NEW YORK - A stock trad-' ing rush is on in Wall Street. People bought nearly 41 million shares last week — or, if you prefer, sold that many, since someone sells every Share that some-' one else buys. Why are some Individual or in-, vestors sudden-] iy buying many? Why are] others so wilL^ ing to sell that many shares? A prime motivation for many buyers apparently is all the talk that today’s prosperity is sure to get even better. Auto men talk of a nine-million car year. Steel is doing better after itt labor settlement than most people had thought possible. Em-, {doyment is at a record Mgh. So are incomes and spending. Popular stock price dperafes have closed higher week after week. So the trading voiiime on ttie New York Stock Exchange is running far ahead of this time a year ago. 1110 41 million shares last week, wifti Tbunday alone accounting for. 10 million of that, followed a volume Of IS adllfon te previous week, Ig million in the four-day trading in the week ending Sopt. 10, nearly tt mll-” - in the week endiiM Mpt. S . and 17 million in te week endlni Aug. 17. CBANGEDBANDB In those five weeks lS7,m.l00 shares changed hands, compared with 116JI83,000 in the like period of 1964. The daily quota of news in recent weeks has been an effective stimulant. The current business upswing is in it$ 55th month a peacetime record. The spring and summer months were betr ter than first predicted Corporate profits are proving larger than, many hoped. Tbe\public seems convinced they are still climbing. * * ★ The Viet Nam war leads investors to believe many companies will prosper from increased defense spending. Also they fOei that the plans for the Great Society mean that increased government spending will tend to keep piMperity rolling on. Brokers say that some investors, especially the smaller ones, are seeking stocks as a hedge against the inflation they suspect may he on the way.’Stock prices are supposed tq rise as the purchasing power of . the dollar declines. Hi^ prite for. their products show up as increased profits for. some companies and therefore 1 n's p ji r e higher prices for their stocks. JUST THE OPPOSITE Others, brokArs say, fig-te Just the opposite. They consider inflation to be unllks^ because the economic upswing b soundly based. So they do nek fear the bust that invariably follows an inflationdnipited boom. They can dte statements by many govemmtiit officials to that effect and also by most corporate economists. Wall Street notes, too, that njore people than ever before are in a position now to dabble in stocks if they like. Disposable, income after taking care of the large. And jnore people are tab-' ing an interest in business and finance, and are more knowledgeable about investments in general and individual companies in particular. Who is selling the stocks that are gobbled up each day? Brokers say that some sellers are those who are convicned that any business upswing must Cad, some time and are willing tp sell and take their profits nqwi, Others are wary of the wor»' uncertainties, political and irilV-tary and monetary, that coi^d change the general outlook ovOr night. Some sellers may be skittish over the flocking of novices into the market. Ibis could set off a speculative boom with, the traditional price break to follow. ' Brokers say there are ahrays contraiT-minded traders who grow wary when too many people seem to jump on the band-wagon and preach endless prosperity. They sell because they think the majority is ipiually wrong.' And then there are always the professional traders ready to take advantage eftettakes into PiycWfl«y can vidual stocks. The pros unload dubious shares. Or they take their profits now, expecting to buy bMk when tbe fint temporary price dip scares the novice into selling. aaw mmwfi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1965 Herald Tribune Bd(onStdnds NEW YORK (AP)-!!* New York Hei^d THbiine appeired on newsstands today for the first time'since It shut down 11 days ago in support of the strikebound New York Tims. The newspaper resigned from the Publishers Association of New Yoit Saturday, citing “economic and other oonsidera-tions" for resuming publication. Negotiations continue today between the striking AFIX30 American Newspaper Guild and the Times and between the Mailers Union and the Publishers Association. A Guild spokesman said some progress had been made Sunday, but added: “I don’t expect an early Inreak In the deadlodc, not evbn this week.” ^ The Guild struck the- Times Sept. 16 in a dispute over Job guarantees against automation and mergers, a voice in the in-troducton of autonoation, improved pensions and a union shop agreement requiring all editorial employes to join the Guild. All other majdr dailia in New York suspended publiMtion in support of the Times, except the New York Post. The Post resigned from the association during the 114Klay strike in 196243. There are 7,000 fabric ^>ecial-ty shops in the nation, which last year accounted tor about 39 per cent of all home-sewing fabrics sdd. Rusk to Have a Busy Week Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas MRS. BEN F. BYRNS I Mrs. Campbell died Saturday. U1 wiil be in Lakeview CenM-Ta AAaot \A/i*k AAnnu Service for Mrs. Ben P. (Zeta She was a nurses’ aide at Pon- tery, Ciarkston. lo lyvewT WITH many g ^ i^arquette, wiil' tiac OsteopathicHoq>ital. Mr. Senter died yesterday. A Leaders at U N in NY ^ P Wednesday Surviving besides her husband self • employed landscaper, he at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral are five daughters, Brenda, was a member of the Dbte Bap-' Home, with burial at Perry Diana, Pannela, Robyn and TTa- tlst Church. UNITEb NATIONS,. N.Y. Mount Park Cemetery. I cey, and a son, Kenneth, all at i Surviving are his wife, Geq#- (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Mrs. Byrns died Sunday after home. i yieve; ................ VIE1NAMSE8 SPEARSMEN-Montagnard tribesmen display skill with spears in an exhibition at the inauguration of the “Rear Regional Force” at Kontum, South Viet Nam, Saturday. About 40 per cent of the newly created semimilltary f o r c e will be Montag-nard tribesmen. Rusk sweeps into a whirl of diplomatic appointments today which included Pakistan’s foreign minister and perhaps Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Launching a two-week visit to the headquarters of the United Nations, Rusk planned to see as many as he could of the 88 leaders attending the U.N. General Assembly’s 20th anniversary session. Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto promptly got a mom-AP piwMtx ing date with Rusk, presumably Wealthy Countries Urged to Aid Poor WASHINGTON UR-President George D, Woods of the World Bank ui^ed high income countries today to send “a greater flow of long-term capital on less burdensome terms’’ to the underdeveloped world. 3i. ^ohtu Sincere and Helpful Service • • • Every service of the Donelson-)ohns oirganization it most competent. The tnembers of our staff are unobtrusive and tlrcere, and work quietly and efficiently. The families we serve often comment on this helpful quality of our service. This is as it should be at this most difficult time — and we are happy to know It it appreciated. ^JPkone federal 4-4511 ^aJuttq Oh Our ^remitets Q)oneLon-Ji>lms 899 WIST HURON «T. PONTIAC CEMETERY MARKERS Sm eer laps dbplay.* prieed le flt year bedatc ^Iky. CnftiaHiiMiiip Monumeiits from ^195 mcMjments Markers MumorlaU for over 72 Years IlH MEMORIALS, lie. 864 N. Perry FES-6931 Bronze Hates for Memorial Park Cemetery at Below Cemetery Prices The need tor stepping up aid, to the developing nations was the theme of Woods’ speech on the opening day of the World Bank — Intmiational Monetary Fund annual meeting. dismal pletve af the developing cenntrles’ efforts ,to raise their standards of living. While urging greater external aid for the poorer nations. Woods said “It is the effectiveness of internal effort which to a large extent is going to determine the future of international development assistance. “In my daily activities,” be continued, “I am constantly and sympathetically aware of the impatience, disappointments and frustrations in the developing countries; but at the same time I am conscious of the frustration and disillusionment that the industrial countries fee about development flnance. “Governments which provide development finance are subjected to searebing questions by tkeir legislatures and peoples about it . . . performance will have to stand up to close scrutiny.” Weeds said that Income is rMi« in the industrial countries hut that the level of development aid to the less af- Out of about 80 developing countries in the bank. Woods said about one-third has attained the target growth rate of 5 per cent. However, he laid about half of the nations had raised income per person by one per cent or less per year as they struggled to stay ahead of hurgeo ' populations. ’hie average per capita income is about 1120 a year for this grtaip. Milford Woman Hurt in Traffic Accident Listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following a traffic accident last night is Marian Booth, 21, of 1450 W. Maple, Milford. Miss Both’s automobile slid out of control and off the pavement on West Commerce Road in Milford Township. PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND IB II MIT A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit • Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privileges! • If you buy, all rental payments will apply! t Conn, Olds and other fine makes! Theft, Killing Hit Museums WEATHERFORD, Tex. lUPO— A $5,000 blue topaz was discovered missing fi^m a new museum in Weatherford yesterday, only four blocks from where another museum’s caretaker was found dead and believed murdered Saturday. Police said they did not believe there was any connection between tiie puzzling stabbing death ot 83-year-old John L. Reid, caretaker of the Texas Railroad Museum, and the theft of the gem, although the possibility was not completely discounted. Reid was found robbed and stabbed to death near tile old museum bnflding. Officers have been unable to find any leads. Theft of the 333H-carat topaz, believed the largest of fts kind cut from a stone in the Southwest, was discovered early yesterday at the newly opened Rock^nd Muaeum. w ★ ★ Burglars took the semiprecious emerald-cut gem from a blade pad after breaking the display glass. Also missing was a star ruby ring, but a smaller piece of topaz on the pad in front of the larger stone was not moved. Captured State Escapee Admits Stealing 8 Cars WARSAW, Ind. (AP)-A Michigan prison camp escapee captured here Sunday admitted stealing at least eight cars since his Aug. 25 flight. State Police said. Wilbur E. Smith, 22, alias Ed Williams, fled the Cassidy Lake Prison Camp at Chelsea, Mich., with another inmate, Craig Rishe, 23. Police said when Smith was seized he was driving a 1965 model auto stolen Sunday from Farmington, Mich. They said he told them he took the cars wdiile touring through Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Utah and California since his escape. Smith, from Berrien County, Mich., was sentenced to 2-10 years for breaking and entering. Waterford Man Wins Class B Chess Title A Waterford Township man, Fred L. Momingstar, emerged as class B champion from a two4ay chess tournament over the weekend. Momingstar, 2918 W. Huron, finished third over-all in the East Detroit Open^ Thirty-six participants competed in the tourney. to press for the plebiscite Ka^mir Pakistan wants and India opposes. The United States does not want to take skies in the quarrel and says it should be handled through the United Nations. Rusk had appointments today also with the foreign ministers of France, Holland and ’Tunisia, but whether he would get in a proposed afternoon discussion with Gromyko remained in doubt. U.S. officials said there were scheduling difficulties. The Rusk-Gromyko dialogue, which has become a yearly event at the United Nations fall gathering, shaped up as the first high-level contact between the United States and the Soviet Unioin since roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman went to Moscow in July. Rusk intended to go over a wide range of subjects with the Soviet foreign aff^s chief. But U.S. officials foresaw no quick breakthrough on major East-West questions. They figured U.S.- Soviet cooperation on^the Kashmir dikpute did not spread beyond that. Meanwhile, the Kremlin is embracing North Viet Nam’s cause in the Viet Nam war. The moet promising topic appeared to be an agreement to stop the spread of nuclear weapons. Both the American and Russian presentations the General Assembly listed thif as top priority. The catch is: Moscow’s version would kill Washington’s plans for sharing nuclear weapons with its European allies. ’The assembly’s 25-nation steering committee scheduled meeting this afternoon to decide what to do with Gromyko’s proposals for a nuclear non-dissemination treaty and for a declaration against “foreign interference in the internal affairs of states.” By the latter, Gromyko said he means what he terms aggression by the United States in Viet Nam, the Dominican Republic and toe Congo. 'U. S. Jews Face a Threat Greater Than Persecution' DETROIT (AP) - U.S. Jews today face a threat “far more severe than any Jewish persecution,” a Detroit rabbi warned Sunday. “The shofar (trumpet) sounded through the ages to call on the Jewish people to endure every form of oppression and to remain true to their faith,” Rabbi Leon Fram said in a Rosh Hashanah message. “The Judaism we cling to when paying a high price for survival we may be tempted to abandon under the warm sun of friendship and freedom.” Reasons include intermarriage, the influence of agnostics and science, he said. “The space age renders u« so confident of human power that we cease to look for power from God.” a brief illness. She was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are Mrs. Lloyd Fay of Orchard Lake; three sisters; a brother, and two grandchildren. ROSS W. TODE Service for Ross W. Tode, 49, of 679 Kinney will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees Siple Chapel with burial at 011 a w a Park Cemetery. Mr. Tode died Frjday. A Pontiac Fisher Body plant employe, he was a member of the Dem-vratic Cl"b M"o«e T ort**-* No 182 and Eagle Lodge Aire 1230. He a 11 e n d e d First General Baptist Qiurch. An Eagles memorial service will be held at 8 tonight at the funeral home. Surviving besides his wife, Marsxret, are three danobters. Mrs. Robert Bannon and Mrs. Robert Courtemanche, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Charles Cook of FentcAi; two stepsons. Dr. James M. Cullens bf Dearborn and Carl E. Cullens of St. Louis, three sisters; three brothers; and 10 grandchildren THOMAS SANSBURN Thomas San«bum, 80. of 92 W. Colgate, died vesterdav. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Mr. Sansburn was retired from Pontiac Motor Division. He was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge. Surviving is one brother. MICHAEL J. VOLL Service for Michael James VoU, 16, of 5194 Tangent, Waterford Township, will be “ a.m. tomorrow at St. Perpetua Church with burial at Lakeview Cemetery, Ciarkston by Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. A rosary will be said tonight at 8:30 at toe funeral home. VoII was killed Saturday while working beneath an automobile. He was a student at Waterford High' School and a member of St. Perpetua Church. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. VoU, and three brothers, Timothy, Peter and Gerald, aU at home. Also surviving are two grandmothers, Mrs. Rose Gibbings of Detroit and Mrs. WilUam Perry of Oxford. Also surviving are five sisters, home; his father, Theodore ol Mrs. Albert Churchill of Garden Oscoda; two sisters; and six City, Mrs. Herbert Henderson | brothers, and Mrs. Donald Harvey, both | of Capac, Mrs. Edgar Welch of l ERNEST C. THOMPSON Port Austin and Mrs. George BIRMINGHAM — Service for Harmon of Union Uke; and a Mrs. Ernest C. (Zula) ’Ibomp-brother, Homer Sperry of Union «>n, 68, of 814 Humphrey win Lake. be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Manley WAi Tirn HiriTMirumrn a 1 Home. Burial ^®F**?*®^*^ will be In White Chapel Me-DRYDEN—Service for Walter mortal Cemeterv Trov Hagemelster, 66, of 3346 N. Mill Mrs. ’n,om5!;i toed yester-.. . P ™' ^ day after a short Ulness. She Muir Bro^rs Fu^al Hmne, i , member of Rebekah Almont. Burial will be in Dry- Lodgj 445 „[ Birminjtoxm end den Center Cemetery. phjiemon Club of Blrmlng- Mr. Hagemelster died yester- j,am. day. He was a retired milk Surviving are three daughters . ... .Mrs. Albert . Landlno of Bir- Surviving are his wife, Flossie; one son, Wayne, at home; and five brothers, Harry, Paul, Mark, Donald and Leo, all of Dryden. MICHAEL W. McLAUGHUN WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Mass of the Angels for Michael. ”’. Mcl auehlln, 3-year-old sonj ^ of Mr. and Mrs., William Me- /nil irOC ' T^Pn LaughUn of 64349 Wicklow HiU, ' • will be U a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Mount (Carmel Church, Jacqueline Gratopp, 17, of I, Mrs. Ross L. ReUly of Allen Park and Mrs. Chester Milodrowskl of Mount Clemens; a sister; 11 grandchildren; and one great-gnu^hild. Explosions on Barge Stall River Traffic CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo. - ’Traffic on the Mississippi River near CarutoersviUe was curtailed today becauM of fire South Viet Nam has only 200 and explosions on a barge load-physicians tar 16 miUion peo-' ed with highly flammable ethy-ple. Life expectancy is only 35. ^ene. ^TirnTmTrTrrmTTTirrrrmTmrrrrr^ : May We Serve You. ONLY A MONTH GRINNELL'S Pontloc Moll-^682-0422 Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St. —FE 3-7168 2-Car Wreck Emmett. Burial wUI be in Keno-chee Cemetery, Emmett by Roth’s Home for Funerals. Rosary will be 8 o’clodi tonight at the funeral home. The b^ died Friday in an automobile accident Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Barbara; and a brother, William, both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLaughlin of Avoca. THEODORE M. SENTER Jr. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service fbr ’Theodore M. Senter Jr., 40, of 10545 King will be p.m. tomorrow at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, (Harkston. Bur- Senate Unit to Quiz Nurs^ Execs on Bill Sen. William Romano, D-Warren, chairman of the state affairs committee, said the committee win question representatives of various nursing associations tomorrow to draft a new bill to regulate the nursing profession in Rfldilgan. “We have abeady had one meeting with state officials to work out details of this « plicated bill,” Romano 1 “(Xir one objective Is to bring the law up to date and protect the high standards of the nursing profession without addiiig more costs to the patients. “Tbere are too many grey areas In the present law that is not entirely obeyed because medical praitoce over many years bat demonstrated im-pHctt ebedlence to the law Is impractical. “We want a law that is practical and can be obeyed and enforced to protect the public health. Lee White, 2695 Chrysler, Waterford Tbwnship, died yesterday. His body is at the Coats Funeral Home. Sun-iving are two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Cerankosky of Waterford Township and Mrs. Geneva Allen of Pontiac, and a son, Harlon of Pontiac. MRS. CARLTON K.WIX Service for Mrs. Carlton K. (Beth) Wix of 2988 W. Huron, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Wix died Friday after a lengthy illness. Surviving besides her husband are her father, Hiram Sibley of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Albert Boyce of Baltimore, Md.; a brother; a sister; and five grandchildren. GEORGE TIMOFF Service for George Tlmoff, 68, - j- j u r of 986 L a k e V1 e w, Waterford "PP*^** b^^law. 5?Z5£v ‘nlL'il “Th« Committee wunto to be Johns Funeral Home with burial'Introduce such a bill at Oak Hill Cemetery. ta«nn. UkM.. Pinedale, Independence Township, is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following a two-car accident early Sunday morning. She was a passenger in a car driven by Peter Koneda, Pinedale, Independence Township, which collided with another car at the Intersection of Wide Track and Auburn. WWW Driver of the other autoine-bile was Michael L. lyrell, 16, of 185 Whittemore. NOTICS or PUSLIC HIASINO Nolle* It iMTOWy glvon mot * wMk hoorlng hat boon tchoduM W tti* PontlK CHy Cammltalon to k* how Tuotdoy, Octotar It. ms at I Wdock hjn. IJ.T. In twn ConmlMton Chtmbor. CIto HoU, 4M WMo Track Orto*. laal. ----------— amandtof itM Zanhif No. mC knawn aa MANUSACTURINO I. Tha Narlfi at of twa Baal W aT Nw Saottiaajt to of Saciton 5, Tawn 3 MkMgan, a»-Trank WoWorn Raaift 10 I -----ilp^ Oakland C— .........— gan, daacribod aa: iaaimlna at a aolfd on IIM Uaat and Watt to tin* i^td dut Watt uaMhe from Hi* Saw to camar at laM Sactldn li thanca duo Waat along Hit to llna r4.H Mat; ttianca duo Sooth SUAI totii thanca «w Sail e.0C toM la a golM tocafad IS faaf ttorthwaatar-ly and at rlgM anotot lallh ttw iWite, Oxford and Ntrihtm RaU-rttd right-«S-weyi flicnea Nortto-taitorly aloiig a llna gtraltol wllti and SI Mat Nor«hwwMr1y of aoM railroad rMi|.afn»ay to a golnl la-caltd North 44 dagrtti 14 mbwl** M ttcand* Cats sm totl fram tM Ntrth SSO M baglnnlno. Th* watf H of tha N........... of loctton », Town S NorHi, IS Boot, and th* louHiwoot to at - - “ ' to of Saeflan 4, ----- law. Rons* > Ooklond er a brief Illness. He Was a re-1 “Our meetings with various interested organizations and agencies will continue, as we promised last session when a tempora^ substitute plan ^ If of lactlan*'*, fi StuHi of Itantav Road (now known t( Ctlltor Rood) and Sotf af Ifw Grand Trunk Waotam Rollrotd nWm early in the 1966session.” ^^ , ! Witnesses at the committee oriwsM*.m!^^Sl^ OLOA SARKBLir Mr«.fCharles Wagg, chldf assistant Water Department. Surviving are a son, (3eorge T. of Pontidc; his father; and several brothers and sisters, all in Bulgaria; and six grandchildren. MRS. JOHN DAWSON MILFORD — Service for Mrs. John (Edna) Dawson, 83, of 808 Atlantic will be S p.m. Wednesday at Rlchardaon-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak-grove (Cemetery. Mrs. Dawson died yesterday after a long illness. 1^ was a life member of Whiting (Chapter of OES of Milford and a member of the Milford Library Chib. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gilbert (Ruth) Wolf of Milford; a brother; and two 'Tandchildren. MRS. MORRIS CAMPBELL WrnrE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Sen lce for M|s. Moris (Dorothy) Campbell, 35, of SOI Uke-vlew will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home. I Burial will be in Pine HUl Ceme-I tery, (]apac. Health Department; Julia Bran-deberry, R.N., chief of the nursing division of the State Health Department, and Alice Dorian, R.N. executive director of the State Board of Nursing. They told the committee they had met with nursing and medical groups last Friday and had ironed out some of the contro-versiea that prevented agreement on a permanent solution earlier this year. Injured Motorist in Fair Condition A 5S-year-old Pontiac man is reported In fair condition at Pontiac General Hoapital after hlsicar Ut • guard rail Md ■trudcatmlaitiilgliL He is Harry J. Brown Jr. Of m Beach. Brown’s oar w«t off Mount Cle|tnens near the Grand Tnok Western Railroad overpass. Cllv Ctofk Soptombor V. ISM Tkg BekfO rgurvgg Ihi guy M gR urmmm g Ml iRS Ir--------