How Will Romney Tax Plan Affect Business? (EDITOR’S NOfE: Romney hat presented to thd legitlature a tax reptm , gram. Here; h Vie first of a ^ree^part terieSj is an anoiu-tis of the proposal and how it would affect businets m Michigan. Later articles will tell of the in\pact on the indioidual taxpayer and on hard-pressed local governments.) By GENE SCHROEDER LANSING I^To tax or not to tax U hardly the question. Tht quMikm b^ore the Michigan Legislature today is whether . lajffaise Gov, George Remney*r fiscal reform program or to bury it. And the only thing cerUin about the governor’s comprehensive tax proposal is that its final disposition is nncerUin. But whether Michigan keeps its present complicated tax system, switches to the Romney program or winds up with some compromise reform, nearly everybody agrees that taxes -r_. ■like death — sre'irieVltabfcrfbe big argument swirls around the What kind, bow much, and on whom? Out of the current special session of the legislature will come the answers, possibly in time for the Giristmas holi- Jjaafs lo^lt for nKrTTthe natural reacthm of most tax<; paycta. io-ni^ new--pretmm-such as the one proposed by. Romney, who has placed his po-Utical prestige on the line in advocating sweeping changes in Michigan’s tax structure. UP, DOWN Keyed to state and iooal income taxes, the Romney program would lower the annual .^iix bite for some and raise it for others. Over-ail, according to _ - estimatea, wnfMbrro provide relief for business by shifting some I71.S million of the tax burden onto individuals. Within the business community itself under the Romney program, new and struggling firms would find their tax bills reduced, while older and more profitable corporations — such as the auto industry’s “big three” — would pay nnore. WWher.ihia-j«iUJ^ intfr actim against Romney’s proposals the same powerful lobbying forces which helped kill the Swainson-backed program last year remains to be seen. ★ ★ “Up to this point, I’ve had no indication of any such organized opposition,” Romney told the Associated Press in an interview. —’The-govemor-nodded agree-— ment that such opposition by the auto industry giants would throw a formidable — and perhaps fatal — roadblock in the path of his fiscal reform program. A key Romney adviser said in talks with auto company executives be gained the impression that Ford and Chrys- (Continued on Page A-11, Col. 1) The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 215 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1963 —62 PAGES xrmTmD*nKsPwn^^^ 10c Lyon Official S^s Vie fory BADEN-BADEN, Gennany (UPI) — An official ol Lyon, France says “there is no question” hjs will host the 1968 Olympic Games. Antony Bertrand, the Lyon representative, also said yesterday that “Detroit^" hasn’t got a hope. We’re going to win hands down.” Lyon and Detroit are two of four cities bidding for the games. Mexico City and Buenos Aires are the others. Their representatives have been moetr ing here with delegates to the International Olympic Commit- tee. Bertrand’s remarks came just after Detroit presented a nine-point program to the committee detailing why the Michigan city should be selected. FORMAL PRESENTATION Listed among Detroit’s assets weft the follov^: • “Detroit offers a unique concentration of all facilities — A closer grouping of (Bymplc I ever «}ofsd by “Detroit’s talent for organization is imquestioned.” • “Detroit is financially ready.” Quake Shakes New England No- Serious Damage Despite Disturbance BOSTON (^An earthquake shook New England states today, b«t thakw w diate reporfiilol any serious damage. The tremor was felt ia Woonsocket, RJ., aad in the vicinity of PorUmooth, NJL Joint Backing by Russ, U.S. Resolution Will Go to General Assembly After Committee EXPLOnVES DID IT •> Chics about Ue mysterious explosion which ripped this hole in the front wall of Bedell’s Rcstaqrant *e being sought today by detectives from Bloom- field ’Township and the Michigan State ^lice prime laboratory. Jack Bedell, owner df the Bloomfield Township establishment, estimated damage at <1S,000. UNITED NA'nONS, NY. M^Aresolutio* outlawing the orbiting of nuclear weapons in outer-space was approved unanimously today by the General Assembly’s main political committee. , The proposal - sponsored by the United States, the Soviet Union and 15 other countries-now goes to the Mi-nation assembly Itself where approval is expected tomorrow. sbMt 11:31 ajn. Along the Massachusetts north •“* ’**“‘*‘^ ttiore, the tremor was described the history of the games. At Bloomfield Twp. Restaurant • “Detroit is an international In Rockpoh and Goucester, houses shook so much that some residents fl^ from their homes. ,ln Wintrop, houses shook and some windows were shattered. Police Hunt Clues in Bombing • “The vibrant spirit of the city is reflected in its enthusiasm and loyal support of the Olyinpic cause.’’ • “Is is America's mw^j sportsminded community.” \ • “Many of Detroit's excel lent facilities are already stand COLLEGE RECORDS llie Boston College observa-tory in suburban Weston said their seismograph recorded the tremor. • “Detroit ia a young city.” After hearing Detroit’s proposals, Bertrand laughed, stating “Detroit will need a lot more than that to beat us out. We’ve got all that Detroit lists and much more besides.” In Today's Press 'Mad ArsonisT Illinois town braces for 2nd day of fires-PAGE A-M. • Survivor Alabama Negro girl still suffers from church bombing - PAGE C-12. Green Light Dee puts his stamp of approval on all G(H* candidates - PAGE A-Z. Area News .........A4 Astrology ........C-7 Bridge ...........C-7 Comics ...........C-7 Editorials A4 Maiteta C4 Obitaariet C-U Sports ...vb,...C4-7^ nmaters B-tt TV-Radio Programs C-IS WBssn. Earl . . . . . . C-13 Women’s Pages B-1—B4 Police today are searching rubble at Bedell’s Restaurant in the wake of an early morning bombing which rqiped’a hole in the front wall of the Bloomfield Township establish- One housewife in Winchester, eight miles north of Boston, described it as “really fri^tening.” At Lawrence and Methuen, north of Boston in the Merrimack River valley, people ran from, their homes when “the houses shook and windows rattled.” Mrs. Michael Camuso said her daughter was playing on a rock formaUon vdien Uw tremor hit. The formation shuddered, she said. Pontiac Sets New Mark for 10-Day Sales Pontiac and Tempest sales in the first 10 days of October have topped any similar period it Pontiac’s history, E. M. Estes, division general manager said today. ert retailed 3M74 ears, well over the prevhiw high of Hi-m in April, 1N3. The Oct. 1-10 sales were 29 per cent above the same model introduction period last year. Estes said the last amiouiice-ment record was set then when 25,100 Pontiacs were sold. “Sales have been outstanding,” Estes asserted. “The atiin-uhia of our new 1M4 line of Ihmpests and Pontiacs ha givm us a fast start toward Officers from the Mkhigan ^te Police crime laboratory aid Bloomfieid Township detectives to their Police said the force of the blast was equal to at least five sticks of dynamite. They were attempting to determine whether the bomb had been planted or thrown. Owner Jack Bedell, who estimated damage at |15,000, said he cbuld offer no explanation for the blast. ♦ % ‘I haven't the slightest idea,” Bedell said. “We have nothing to hang our hat on. We have the best employe relations and the best customer relations. There have been no cranks and no threats.” “But,” he added, “obviously somebody was mad at us.” The explosion at the restaurant, 2315 Woodward near Square Lake road, ocenrred about 3:24 a.m. Bloomfield Township Patrolmen Nkk Sisock and Gill Fowler were at the comer of Woodsrard and Square Lake road when they heard the blast. They reported that the smell of explosives was strong when they arrived at the restaurant, which was surrounded by a heavy cloud of dust and smoke. The blast which was heard “at least five miles away,” according to police, tore out a portion of the front wall, knocking down booths and a idanter. A janitor present was uninjured. ALONE IN BUILDING Arthur Evon of 1150 Wins-comb, Birmingham, told police h^ was alone in the building at the time of the explosion. The cleaning man said he had been running the vacuum sweeper near the front wall. Bedell said the restaurant would be open for business tomorrow. HIT BY TRAIN - The driver of this car escaped aerious injury yesterday aftaiuwn when it was sheared in half by a Grand Trunk Railroad locomotive at a crossing in Dfvis-burg. The driver, Mrs. Opal C. Goodwin, 12160 RAttAlee Lake, is in satisfactory condi- PrMt nw^ tkm at Pontiac General Hospital with a hqad cut. She was hurled from the car on imptet. Witnesses told sheriff’s deputies that ihd did not stop for U)e tracks even though the train’s whistle was sounding. w V/ While the UJf. action is not legally binding, it Is regarded as a moral obligation since the United Stotes and the Soviet Union drafted the plan and voted for IL FORM OF .\PPEAL Actually it is in the form of^ [i appeal to all countries to refrain from placing in orbit objects carrying nuclear weapons or any weapons of mass destruction, or from installing such weapons in outer space in any manner. U. S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson hailed the action as ‘another decisive advance the disarmament process.” He said the resolution “represents international recognition that the arms race must not be extended into this new environ- He said the United States warmly welcomes the cooperation of the Soviet Union in working ont the ngreement. Soviet Delegate Nikotoi Fsd-erenko told the committee there was no doubt that the decision would “be yet another important step toward the slackening of international tension." The resolution, first tangible Cold War breakthrough since (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Warmer WeafI Col. 5) / u Rain The good old summertime will return Jo^ontiac with thundershowers tonight ind tempera- tures soaring to/near 80 tomor-Ihe row, forecasts Bureau. t U.S. Weather Tonight’s low will be about 52. For th^ next five days, high temperatures are exp^ed to continM in the 70's and lows will range from 4# to 54. Precipitation will total less than one-quarter of an inch in a few sdattWed showers tomorrow and ^ain Sunday or Monday. VMitiai rr«M tmee/ CAMPAIGN BEACON — Lighting of the Pontiac Arqa United Fund torch last night officially set In motion (his w -year’s drive. E. M. Estes, campaign chairman, is shbwn"'^ * withffjprchy Twins Janice and Jeanine Wlllockx, who^idded charm of four yoar olds to the ceremony. Top Goal, Estes Urges; Aim for $800,000 Mark Already off to a good start, Pontiac Area United Fund campaign workers last night were urged to put the 1963 drive over the $77^,700 goal. ‘Twill not consider this drive ah unqualified success unless we top $800,000,”^ ~ stated E. M. Estes, general campaign chairman. Estes’ remarks during the official kickoff dinner nt Waldron Hotel preceeded /the annual torchlighting at Oakland and Saginaw. During the brief ceremony, the symbolic ^f -foot-high United Fund torch flamed into life to sigitol the start of the drive. I^ will bum until the campai^ ends Nov. 8. Estes press the but-Ignite the giant light the 4-year-old Torchy s, Janice and Jeanine Wil- Some 75 United Fund leaders at the dinner also heard Robert M. Critchfield’s report that the advance gift solicitation is already over its 890,502 goal. Critchfield said his advance gift unit has pledges of 101,750 and may ring up a final total of 1100,000. In his kickoff address, however, Estes warned that “Complaeency is our greatest single obstacle.” Estes said the very fact United Fund has in the past always reached its yearly goal could lead to a let down of campaign efforts. Amoricans Observing National Prayer Day Morning southeasterly winds at 5 to 15 miies per hour will become variable tomorrow. Forty-nine was the low recording in downtown PonUaC preceding 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 73. WASHINGTON (AP) - Amer-kw observe the annual Na-U<^ Day of Prayer today. In a proclamation -last week. President Kennedy called on fU Americans to pray that a “full measure of di^ty, freedom and Reveal Sale of NY Mirror to Daily News NEW YORK (AP)-The flnan-cially distress New York Mirror has ceased publication after 39 years and some of its assets have been sold to the New York Daily News. The Mirror’s last edition rolled off the presses at 2:17 The Mirror had a daily circu-ition of about 882,000, second -only to the Daily News’ national high of nearly 2 million. 1,400 employs k>st IrrorSaid it their jobs. The Mirror i will distribute in excess of $3-5 million in severance pay to them and set up an employment office to help them find new jobs. The Hearst Corp. said ia announcing the Mirror’s sak: “The name, good wfll aad other intangible asseto of the Mirror have been sold to the New York News.” No purdiaae |»ice was disclosed. F. M. Flynn, Daily News publisher, said he could understand the reason for the Mirror decision. “The prolonged blackout of New York newspapers this past winter adversely af- brotherhood” will be acWved levied all of them,” Flynn de-by all people. 1 ' clared. A>-1 All Ginciiclcites Get Ike s OK THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 WASHINGTON (AP)- A declaration by Dwight D. Eisoihow-«r that every man now being mentioned for the Republican presidential nomination is acceptable to him brought happy smiles today to the faces Sen. Barry Goldwate’s supporters. The former (M-esident previously had expressed some puz-llement as to just where the Arizona senator, a leading con- Jury Grand Has Valacbi on Stand NEW YORK (AP) - Nattily dressed and smiling, gangland inforiner Joseph Valac|ii went Before a Quern County grand jpry today to tell what he knows tfxwt the underworld operations T Vito Genovese. Valachi told newsmen “I got ‘ ing to say” prior to walkhig Um grand Jury room. fVUacW was brought from Washington in a four-car oara-•an and hustled into the court fciiding under tight security Valachi posed for newsmen in n anteroom prior to his ap-earance before the 19-member rand Jiny, which included two 'omen. They are expected to sk him about 10 unsolved mur- BBS. Valachi was making his first before a grand jury turning informer. He was to., detail the part played in the 1959 aying of Anthony (Little ugle) Pisano, and his blonde iri ftiend, Janet Drake. VDICTMENT HOPED A qiokesman for Queens ounty Dist. Atty. FYank D. 'CfxuMr said it was hoped that aladd’s testimony before the rand jury would eventually 'ing a murder indictment (ainst Genovese, now serving me in federal prison for nar-)tic8 traffic. Genovese has been described y VaiacHi in Senate hearings I Washington as the boss of bstra, the underworld's crime yndicate. Is kedi( s So tight were security meas-, es on Vaiachi's arrival, that he didn’t leave his auto until it i inside the courthouse buiM- At least 300 policemen, detectives and federal agents were in and around the building. Some police were stationed on the roof. tender for the GOP nomination, stood on some issues. But, it was teamed, Goldwater recently had a heart-to-heart talk with Eisenhower at Gettysburg, Pa—a session which apparently went a considerable distance toward a meeting of minds Goldwater told a reporter that he informed Eisenhower that he would state his views fuljy all issues if he formally enters the presidential nomination tourney. MUST EXPLAIN “Every man should do that whether he’s running for precinct chainnan or some higim' office,” Goldwater said. “Other-my view, be couldn’t get elected.” At a festive TSrd birthday party Tuesday night, Eisenhower did not tap anyone for the presidential nomination. in Effect Today Romney Order Issued in High Fire Danger But he said “Let us not concern ourseNes too much with dtfferences of “I know of none of the party's They are all in favor, he said, of strengthened alliances abroad ^ ao^, pay-as-you-go poU- home. And those, be said are the things that count. “With those qualitiesv"-4ie said “a man could be sure of my fervent support. And I believe, if we ring doorbells, visit the last apartment house, the victory in ISIH'will not be one of those hairline things but overwhelming." Eisenhower, who became 73 Monday, has had three birthday parties in the last four days. Tuesday night's affair was thrown by the Republican National Committee and other party big-wigs. U.S. to Name Astronauts HOUSTON (UPl) - The Manned Spacecraft Center an-Bounced t^y it will name 19 to IS new AmericaB astro-Bauts Friday at a special in-trodnctary press confereace. The NaUenal AeroBautks been testing and selecting die few months. They will join the “astronaut flight crew pool” at the manned spacecraft center for projects Gemini and Aprilo, America’s next two ventures In manned space flights. The Weather FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report TONTTAC AND VICINITY — Mootly sunny and urarm to-‘ day, high 99. A few scattered thuDderskowers likely tonight or ; Thiwsday, low tonight SZ. High Thursday 99. Winds mosdy southeasterly S to IS miles today and tonight becoming var-^ iable Thursday. ; TMw la r«OiK lawM liinptrMur* pracadint 1 t.m. Ona Vaar *ta la Paattac Highatt lamparalura 74 Loawtl tamparatura 47 r!juji*'Tuuiii»>ii* Kawt* Wwmnday at l;J0 p.m. liMxiM* XPwatPv al t-.m a.m.. .. Wioan tata^WdnaMav at SM p.m. MM^tampwatura^ . 41.S Htftiae aad Laaaili Tamparaturta TMt Data la II Vaara 14 m laa la in iai7 Alpana'*'***n^T*pIlSn g 44 CKanaba 44 44 Jacktonvllla 72 44 1 pjn M II a.m. 71 a*-J5; : : S ^ a.m. M 2 p.m. 71 1 a.m. *2 Hamilton 77 43 Kantat City pa U Canting t1 at Lot Anoalaa 74 la Marouatta to 4a Mi.tmi Ben. SO ta Mutkagon 7a 47 Mllwaukaa 74 40 TaaiPiy la Paatlaa { (at nmmt OaaiaPaam) lgha*l tamparatufa 74 Travarta C. 71 44 Naw Yorli 7a 44 tisar- « s ». s s Biamarck 7| 41 rnttburgn 7S 17 BMtan 71 la Salt Laka c. 72 at Latai tamparatura . . .M ban tamparatura *4 yaattiar. Sunny CMcm 74 44 r Franciaca 44 44 ChKlmiMI a 44 |.t. IMarla 74 47 Oanvar 71 40 Tampa 04 44 Oatrait 00 44 WaaMiwttn 77 44 LANSING un - A ban on burning goes Into effect in Michigan at 4:30 this afternoon under the proclamation of Gov. George Romney. Romney, issuing the first such statewide order in 17 years, said “a dangerously high forest fire hasard b creating a menace to Michigan’s foresto, fields and wild lands.” The governor acted yesterday on the recommendation of the conservation department. De- state have reported increasingly dangerous burning conditions for more than a week. MUCK FIRE — Llndy Smith, volunteer with the, Orion Township Fire Department, soaks down a weeded.section as fire fighters dry to control a mikk fire on Clarkston Road, a mile west of Lake Orion yesterday. State Conservation Department officiab are Pwitlit Fran Fkcte alarmed by the tinder-dry condition of land in the state. “These daily grass fires could result in a forest fire near Pontiac,” warned Marvin Hartwig, Conservation Department fire control officer for Oakland County. FACING VIOLATORS The governor’s order prohibits, with a possible lUK) fine and or a thiWmonth jail sentence facing violators, these acts; • Pipe, cigar or cigarette smqking except at places of habitation, authorize improved camp grounds, or ih any automobile or vehicle operating on state, county, township, or private highways and roa^.” Two Guilty of Neglect in Deaths A Waterford Township couple that left three children alone the night the youngsters died in a fire, plead^ guilty to a reduced, charge of contributing to delinquency and the neglect of minors yesterday. Mrs. Harriet Kittles, a divorcee, and her boyfriend George Mishenko were scheduled to reappear before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem next Tuesday for sentencing. The reduced charge b a misdemeaner. Previously, they had been charged with manslaughter, a febny. County Prosecutor George I*". Taylor declined to say why he agreed to the lesser charge. LEFT CHILDREN Mrs. KitUes, 32, and Mishenko, 34, left her three small children locked alone in their home at 1825 Manse while they were out drinking at a nearby tavern, July 14. The children, Patricb Ann, 4 months, Laura, 18 months, ' and Tammy Lee, 2, died in the fire that gutted the house. A cigarette left smouldering in a sofa was believed to have caused the fire. Judge Ziem accepted pleas before trial was scheduled h gin yesterday. Mrs. Kittles was released until sentencing on a 1500 bond. Mishenko was remanded to the county jail in lieu of a $500 bond. House Dem Backs Milder Antibias Bill NA1TONAL WEATHER — Generally fair weather b fore-,..cast for tofiight in the Atlantic states. Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast for the western portions of the F Grant Lakes regiaa, the western aections of the Ohio Valley, I' eastern Kansas and eaflem Oklahoma. Clear to. partly cloudy |Lakbs wiU..prevail over the western half of the nation with a t|few showers along the Sierra range and die southern portion g^of the Great Basin. There will be little change in tempera- WASHINGTON (^i-The chairman of the House Judiciary Committee gave full suppwt today to administraUon efforts to cut some provisions from the sweeping civil rights bill. Rep. Emanuel CeUer, D-N.Y., told the committee he would do all in his power to get bipartisan support for the milder proposal recommended by the administration in June. A Judiciary snbcodimittee added several highly poatra-versial prevbbas U the ad- before the committee. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy urged the committee yesterday to restore the measure substantially . to adminbtratkm’s recommendations, to increase ib chances of passage. Celier spoke as the committee prepared to question Ken-< nedy further. “The urgency for bipartisan legubtion at thb session is so atrong that 1 intend to put aside my own feelings with respect to the desirability of provisions in addition to those recommended by the adminbtraUoo,” Celier said. End Berlin Traffic Blocks, Greaf Brilain Tells Russia LONDON («) - TTie British government called on the Russians today tb stop further interference with Britain’s military traffic to and from West Berlin. Hw action by Foreign Secretary Lord Home came after Soviet authorities halted, then released, a nine-vehicb British military convoy traveling from the divided city to West Home summoned the. Soviet Charge d’Affaires in London, A. I. Romanov, for a talk on incident. Later the foreign « stated: office s “The secretary of state saw the Soviet Charge d’Affaires shortly after the news that the Russians had stated that they would clear the convoy in accordance with normal procedures. AVOID INODENTS . “The secretary of state stressed the importance of (the Russians) taking steps to avoid such incidents in the future.” The early morning incident at Babelsberg — where the Roulaas have a cheekpeiat West Berlin to West Germany -was foibwed by an immediate Britbh pretest to the Sovbt military in East Germany. British military men on the spot tdnded to view the development as a politically unfriendly acUon. The Russians held the convi^ for nine hours at the same spot vdiere they blocked a U.S. coo-v and he Korea Election WonbyJ^ark SEOUL. South Korea (AP)^ Gen. Chung Heo Park, udio seized control of South Korea ta a ihilitary coup two years ago, has won the preskbocy throi^ a general election, unofflciid returns showed today. Hours before, a spokaeman of ex-President Yun Po-sun’s Civil Rub party hpd virtually con-■ d vtetory to the stnmf , who resigned hb commission to campaign, but remained chief of the ruling junta. Yun himself went bto hiding Tuesday after the balloting. Unoffictel returns gave Park 4,814,9M votes and Yun 4,489,-5M. Three mbor yoandidatee eolbeted 894,372 v^. TBem would have changed t|M ptalure if the opposition had bm united behind Yun. I; ' > THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1963 A-a Souvartna's Powers Extended o Year by Laos Assembly VIEimANE, Laos (AP)-The Laotian Natio^ Assembly extended Premier Souvanna Pbou-ma’s extraordinary powers for another year in a brief session today. Under the spevial powers, first granted to Souvanna Oct. 7,1982, he is permitted to rule 1^ decree. Some assemblymen contended that Souvanna should report back to the assembly before it granted the extension. However, a vote of 27-9 approved the ex-tensifa on condition that Souvanna report back to the assembly on his return from a ^our of OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Lester,B. Pearson’s minority liberal government survived Tuesday ni^t. It was a small revolt in the. Housn of Cknnmons over fum policies in Eastern Canada, such as dairy subsidies and the use of fertilizer, and posed no real threat to the government. The first motion. Introduced | by the Social Credit party and by the Conservatives, was defeated m-95, with tbe help of the Social Credit and New Democrat parties. The second motion, intrrduced supported by the New Democrats, was turned down 206-12. The Conservatives and the Quebec faction of Social Credit voted with Pearson’s Liberals. The tests were the fifth end sixth the Liberals have weathered since taking over the government last April. The Liberals conunand 129 votes against a combined opposition of 136. PARIS (AP)—A Frendi government spokesman says President Charles de Gaulle is giving serious thought to a trip to the United States to see President Kennedy. Arkansas Backs Barry-Faubus UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI) — Gov. Orval Faubus, admitting “it’s a little difficult to project a year ahead,” said yesterday if a presidential election were held right now President Kennedy would not carry Arkan- lief on a poll he had no^ie, He said^ H riiowed definitely Kennedy would lose Arkansas. Faubus said Republican Barry GoMwater, a possible 1964 candidate, had the most support. Dems Plan Dollar Drive on Deficit LANSING (UPI)-State Democratic leaders said today they held high hopes for eliminating a 1260,000 deficit by the end of this year. ~ The deficit figure was computed last spring. State Chairman Zolton A. Ferency said a “Dollars for Democrats” drive wUl be held Oct. 24-27. lUs is expected to bring in betweea $2S,069 and I30.099. Same $75,000 already has been raised through a theater party and “Project 100,”. an intensive drive to get donors of $190 on the party rolls, Ferency said. Mth the estimate from the dollars for Democrats drive, the party would have over $150,000 still lacking, Ferency said. “After that we’U reai^raise our debt position and be better able to judge our next move.” Ferency declined to cmnn^t plans Torioiethef'fond- vember, but thm were indications earlier that a nujor national figure would be asked to top the biU at a statewide party dinner with a large price tag on eadi plate. Elderly Home Funds in Bill Before JFK WASHINGTON (UPI) A stop-gap bill, authorizing appropriation ot an additional $50 million for loans to finance housing for the elderly, went to President Kennedy today for his signature. The Senate passed the measure yesterday. The money au-thwized in the bill would be added ta.tb»-aKlatinKhHlaice of i $79 mllUon to meet a fisdal 1964 . of $125 million for tile pragram. More than 60,000 foreign students representing 150 countries are attending l^OOd ed-leges in the United States. Information MfidstiT Atlh Peyrefitte said after a cabinet meeting Tuesday that De Gaulle thought he should return the U.B. President’s visit to Paris In May, 1961. He said ho date has b^ set. SOUTHALL, England (AP)-The British governnient will-agree to segregated sdiools, Education Minister Sir Edward Boyle said Tuesday ight. 5 He told a mixed audience of English. Jamaican, Indian and Pakistani parepts that he understood their anxieties but not meet ’ demands for segregated schools. # * * * SouthaUr w-townraT 45,TliD fii Middlesex County, has about 8,000 colored workers, fnainly inHimm and Pakistanis. They liso claim property-priessMbow of the seaaoftT^. pn are falling as a result of the in- cow today but melted as soon as flux of colored people. it landed. ---- Last year the first snow came MOSCOW (AP)-The first 1 two days earUer. whites three to two in the lowest grades, and white parents ' ' 1 standards are being de- come from illiterate familiee. First Time Ever! SiMMS LOW PRiCE ON ID-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio With CISE-BATTERY and EARPHONE m Compar* to $19.95 aellars - ortd th* 3 month worronty Atorti at Christmas. Buy now for gifts or portonol. us«. As shown - roody to ploy. $1.00 holds in froo lay-owoy. ■ 98 N. Saginaw - Camara Dapt. i SIMMS Is OPEN Tomorrow Morning 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.AtNite "Krwds^Xwm^wnwHh^ VtfelcomeBock "WKC” Neighbor SALE! Mom Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ^ AAAERICAN Made - FIRST QUALITY Seamless NYLONS Stock up at this tow prica • smart nudo he«l nylons in dressy seamless hose. Popular beige and tan tones. Sires 8V2 .to 11. No limit. Many Styles and Colors Ladies’ Capri Pants $1.95 Value 99< Wosh 'n Waor toeoat, rayon and Acetate. With end wMioiH bells. Side and a 10 to U. . Smart Flannelette Ladies’ Gowns $2.00159 Value I iiwuji Reinforced Cotton Training Pants 6 fori 00 Have Matching Hoods Child’s Snow Suits $5.93 900 Value U 90% cotton, 10% nylon sRcll with lining Zipper front. I piece style. 3r blue colors in sire 2 to 6. SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS You1i Rncogniz* The Famous Lobai $1 values - American Lobel T-Shirts in vizat S-M-L Briefs in sizes 30 to 40 Athletic shirts PUItt and Solid Colors 'Wool Yard Goods Valued 50 to$4 I Yard N Fulhor Twin Siioc Bedspreads Value$ QOO $9%S O Heirloom styles, wovens and i Tufted Ru|;s $2.49 fne Value g . , jr loops -ri berized or foom boeWs Choice of voriely of- colors Dundee Nonvyweight Bath Towels Warmth Withont Wnigiit THERMAL Underwear ■ays'Size Mon's SI 89c Value 59®« 97® 99® American 1st Quality Men’s Flannel Shirts Warm FIccon Linnd Men’s Sweatshirts 2 for Sonforiied suede shirts in assorted colors ond plo ds Long loi' style Sizes I4W to 17 eegu'or $1.98 volue 100 Men's Insulated Thermal Socks 3-1 00 Regular 49e ^ - thermOl insuloied ncki ore innerllned ond cushioned. Size 10 to 13. kodak‘STARMITE' Flash Camera Set $8 Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Rotary Cutttr Blaats-Tor <-96° tegukar $U9 value—for feminine BM protection on ‘those doya' abaorbont. 1 UmR3pocka. 1 WfAifiiWMi 1 1 •OEHERAL ELECTRIC Wall Clocks KaliM V OHftWnn Vista-WaxRcieiner -hardware 2nd Floor Ameriean Made Claw Hammer K £ 88°. [ SIAAMS Welcomea 'WKC' Back By Joining In With SUPER BARGAINS During Their Big Re-Opening ... so come on down to Simms and WKC for super voluea-something for everyone in the family . . . shop Simms 3 floors and look for the many, many un-advertised specials at CUT-PRICES. We Reserve the right to limit all quantities. All The Specials for Thursday Only—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. No Moil or Phone Orders. ^ 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 'SEALED BEAM' Single or Dual Auto Headlight Bulbs Simms Price-Each For 6 or 12 volt systomi. Fiti tingle or dual headlights. Limit 4. 8x24 Inch Rubber Stair Treads DuPont Heavy Duty Brake Fluid 34® 12-ounct liza-SAE 70*1 m< tpecificationi. htixai wirii '1. Limit 2. I For All Cars-Permanent ’Prestenfe’ Anti-Freeze 1" Waroo Automatie Transmission Fluid QIL4RT ay With protattivu magnetic film. Proslona in—and don't worry about winlar Iraaza-upa. Limit 6. Powerful 8-Tuba Table Radio 24® Molded All Pia,tic Oust Pans ise Ce Value n - hardware 2ncFlagf j Oeiiuine TIFFARY' Silver Pelish $1.00 Valu^ . , Th. onl^ woy to ka.p wor. ond pi«»» rmilly dW" 1 ‘*'‘*'*_'HOUSIHblD2iidnaac I ^lyler A Airguida Thermemetar i fs.oo 057 Sellers d Top guolity at a * •"•'“Am*. Accunatu. -s»o«nz..nw. " 98® ^ grtda fo'*:!;58^A«2adfl2' a Tabla modal rodio « M iturdy pioitic coia, 7" th buih4n onttnno. otion dial, vf'- 8-FOOT I Shelvee Steel Shelf Unit $10.95 "166 Value m 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS 6-Qt Pressure Cooker SI6.95 Value f Cconomyl modal coit R I cookor with i ilalor |to prastura cook oil I 'foodi bast. Clothes Pint 50 - 27' I holy bog of 50 ctolhotpini, amoerti Large Oeoeeity Clothes Hempen 366 I colora. For bathroom, badroom. le. l-4Stiee. Campfire Toaster 49e OftC Value tOxtl'' Rubber Sink Liner Mat $1.79 MTe Value ■§ f protocta value rot. Gay rud cel .... ..jminum Ice Cnam Scoop AAo Value i|6| WW Hat Tip Over Pst Fmd Dish 69c Seller 44® Durable, unbraokoy# rubbor didi la tafe ood tough. 7M4nch dtamtiar. Colora. Aj-~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1968 At Critfenfon Facility Osteopaths Refuse Joint Staff By GARY THORNE PropoMis for a combined staff of doctors of medicine and osteopathy for the suburban unit of Oittenton General Hospital, planned near Rochester, have been rejected by area osteopaths. Backed by the Mkhigaa As-sociatioa of Ooteopathk Phy- osteopaths refused the offer of i of and the lack of official presea-tatkn of the plan ... to the OTteopathk professioB.” J. V. Wilkes, D.Q., 83 Avon Road, Avon Township, announced the decision by the osteopaths not to participate on the behalf of the proposed tTtt-tentoB branch hospital. — Dr. Wilkes said the staff of the Avon Center Hospital, supported by the Oakland County Osteopathic Association, recommended refusing the offer for- a combined staff. Avon Center is an osteopathic institution. The Michigan association approved a resolution over the weekend in support of the local osteopaths’ position. \ FIVE PERSONS Dr. Wilkes cited five reasons for the action. First, he said os-teoftathr applying for staff privileges at Crittenton would have “no official staff positions.’’ wenU have “no official capacity in departmental admfai-istratioa.’’ lUrd, be said, osteopaths weald have “no official capacity in hospital staff Fourth, the Avon Township doctor contended, osteopaths would have “no participation in (the) intern training program.’’ And last, ho said, doctors of osetopathy would have “no,par-tic^tion in (the) resident training program.” Dr. Wilkes pointed out that Grittenton's represent a-tives “freely admitted that the only reason for this action was to enable Qrittenton to obtain M million from Ifae'HUl-Burtan State Okays Orion School Bond Request LAKE ORION - Michigan’s Municipal Finance Commission yesterday approved Lake Orion School District’s request to bw-row 82 million in bonds for its building program. Voters okayed the 8^million bond issue in June, along with a 4-milI tax hike for operation of the program. Major project planned with the funds . is u 81.1-milUon Juaisr Ugh school, to be erected adjacent to the present high school. The borrowings will also finance additions and remodeling planned for the existing high adiool, junior high and elementary schwls in the district. Federal Aid to Hospitals Fund.” He said, “Hill-Burton indicated to Crittenton that osteopathic participation on their, staff was an essential requirement for the procurement of this money.” APPUES IN FUTURE In supporting the stand of the local osteopaths, the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons emphasized that the action would. app0^ to~any aihd aD future prc». po^ of comparable stature In the state. “No consideration will be given to such proposals un-'less equal privileges and re-spqnsiblUties a|« jihar^ by^ D.O.’s (osteopaths) and M.D.’s alike, and such proposals, will of necessity, be In writing and documented,” the association’s resolution stated. Dr. Wilkes added that he not feel the action of the osteopaths would hurt Crlttenton’s proposed suburban unit. . “I don’t think our action will be detrimental to Crittenton,’ he added. -I’JEbe-tapldly expanding |mhk- ‘ nlation and t^e increasing de- raatU* Pran Phato WHERE’S FREEMAN? - A crowd numbering some 200' farmers gathered at the Lapeer County Center Building yesterday for a scheduled talk by U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman. ’The cabinet member canceled his appearance five hours before he was due, giving a case of flu as the reason. The fanners shared “crop talk” with others who had not learned of Freeman’s cancellation as the crowd slowly dispersed. ’The secretary’s Lapeer visit is now rescheduled for 2 p.m. next Tuesday. •JP' Laymen toTalk at Troy Church ’TROY-Next Sunday’s national observance of Laymen’s Sunday will receive a two-pronged thrust at the First Presbyterian Church of ’Troy. At the 10:30 a.m. service, a layman, Forrest Fox, Detroit area personnel manager for Gulf Oil Corp. will speak on “’The Layman’s Witness.” Fox also serves oa the official board of the First Methodist Church, Birming- At 7 that night, Joseph Bid-well, head engineer, mechanics department, research laboratories of General Motors C^rp., will present a program illustrated by a color movie. He will describe in detail the developntent of the Firebird III experimental turbine-driven Bidwell is president of the board of trustees of the ’Troy church on Livemois, north of Wattles.. Troy to Pick 3 More for Study Committee ’TROY—The appointment of members to a civil service study committee here is expect^ to be completed by next Monday’s City Cominission meeting. So far, commissioners have chosen U tUi serve on the 14-member unit. The committee is an outgrowth of the commission’s response to the more than 1,000 signatures presented last month which demanded an election on the civil service issue. WILL APPOINT Each city commissioner will appoint two members, and a representative of the police and fire departments will serve in an exofficio, or advisory capacity. Those already appointed include Richard C. Halsey, 871 Owendaie; Frank Bedard, 6456 Houghten; Mrs. Wayne'Clark, Waldron Hotel yesterday after- TEACHERS MEET - The in Pontiac was the setting noon for a meeting of Alpha of Detta Kappa Gamma, U |Pictured here (from left) are Mrs. Willamena Ribbink of Rochester, chapter president; Mrs. Harold Houck of Oxford, treasurer; and Mrs. G. E. Meads of Oxford. Other school dis-tricts fepresanted in the membership are Lake Orion, Clarkston. and Troy. 2755 Iowa; and Dan Monley, 405 E. Square Lake. clHMn were Robert Mk V ll E. Schwab,' 3Mt Jesse H. Holmes. 1831 Dublin Fahr; Donald Essenberg, 2825 Spencer; Donald Melchert, 176 Wilton; John Conch, 178 Lovell; Eugene G. Reilly, 1661 Glyndehonme; and Rev. W. D. PendeU, of Royal Oak. Rev. Pendell is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Troy. Police Officer Henry Krell will represent the police and fire departments on the study committee. Suspect Killed in Escape Bid FLINT l^A gun batUe with police ended in death late yesterday for an ex-convict sought in a 85,000 robbery. Parke Van Camp, 26, of Flint, was fatally wounded by two detectives armed with a machine gun and a shotgun. ’They said he fired a pistol shot at them in his daring bid to escape. Detectives William Boudreau and S. Victor Nyberg said they killed Van Camp aftec he jumped from a second floor apartment, landed on a porch roof, scrambled to the ground, and fired one shot. NARROWLY MISSED 11)0 bullet narrowly missed Boudreau and smashed th< windshield of a police car. Det. Sgt. James Gorman and his partner, Herbert Taylor, said they were ooofrbnted by Van Camp’s revdver at the door of an apartment on Flint’s near west side. Tliey had gone there to arrest Van Canq> for investigation in a Monday night drug store holdup. Vaa Camp leaped nut a wia-dow and made Us way la the grauad where the other twa delectlvea Gorman said a search of the aparimeid turned up some 12,000 in cash. mand for hospital b^ space will barely be met if both hospitals consummate their present (building) plans on sched- Dr. Wilkes said Avop Center Hospital has projected plans for a new 100-bed hospital at Orion and Rochester roads. In addition, the present 44-bed unit will be maintained for chronic, long-stay cases. Dr. Dewane G. Lindland, administrator of the Avon Center Hospital, said plans are continuing for the new hospital. He said financing is almost complete. He expectda ground-breaking ceremonies to take place after the first of the year, probably about Marchr- HAD RESnUCnONS The Rochester, area branch of Crittenton Hospital is also slated to get under way next spring. Pla^ call for a 156-bed facility on Walton just west of Rochester. ’The combined staff idea was approved by the Oakland County Medical Society about a fnonth ago. The medical society, however, did insist on certain restrictions. MD’s, according to a society spokesihan, would head up staff committees, such as the (^en- department heads. Osteopaths would have representation on ail committees and in all areas, the spokesman emphasized. Police Denied Back Overtime Troop«r Can't Collect, Commission Rules LANSING (UPI) - State police officers who worited many years under the 56-hour week in effect throughout the uniformed division do not have recourse to challenge the validity of that long work week, the Civil Service CommisslQn ruled yesterday. He cornmissloa denied that trooper Charles Weber of the Rmneo post had any back pay coming for “overtime” worked dnring the last six State ptdicemen woriced a regular 56-hour week until last July when the commission reduced this to 48 hours, with compensation or compensatory time off for overtime. PECUUARinES TTie commission said its rule establisl^ a minimum - nuud-mum work week of 4048 hours did not include the state police because pecularities in “operating (Editions” of the department did not permit appUct ” of the rule. “We had to take into account the nnivK nature of police work with ito necessarily irregular boors and with the indispeasable but unpredictable need for police services to the citizens of Michigan,” the commission said. Previously one of the n» of compensating fw the long work week was the commission’s policy to allow “banked time” to accumulate as credit for work over 48 hours per week. This credit was good for use as special sick leave and retirement credit time. The conunission said that all police employes were informed of the long work hours and working conditions when they were hired. This, it said, invalidated Weber’s appeal since he had knowledge of what was pected. Hamlin School PTA Will Hold.PotIuck AVON TOWNSHIP - The Hamlin School PTA will hold iU annual family potluck supper 6:30 pjn. Monday at thel ad ’ Those attending are asM to bring tbeir own place seni rolls, butter and noaln dish a salad or dessert to pass. Traffic Toll Hits 1,374 EAST LANSING (UPI)-State police provisional reports today showed 1,374 persons were killed in highway crashes this year through yesterday as compared with l,M victims in the same period of 1962. pmmu* PrtM Scale Model Of Nevr Keego Harbor City Hall City Hall Construction Delay OK to 'Thrifty' Keego Council KEEGO HkRBOR - Construction of a new municipal building herd has been postponed, but city officials feel it will be worth the wait. Coitncllnren were dissatisfied with the three bids they received on the job and are planning to ask for rebids. "All throe were way above our estimate,” City Manager Gordon B. Hunter said. Although he didn’t ^ote any of the figures. Hunter did say the buildlqg had been expected to cost about 840,000. MUCH BUILDING ' Hupter attributed the high bids to the large annount of building now being done in the ^bcoatractors, he said, are all busy and would have to leave other Jobs to begfai the Keego Harbor project now. Thus each of the subcontrac-t(ws submitted hijpker estimates than normal, making the total far above the amount anticipated, he said. “We had hoped to get the building fram^ during this fall,” Hunter noted. “Then the trades could work inside when bad weather canw.” Hunter said the city will ask for new bids in February. REASONABLY ACCURATE Mayor Vernon B. Edward agreed that the 840,000 estimate should have been reasonably accurate. “It is really a practically designed buihUng, both interior and exterior,” he said. A model of the new city hall Couple to Be Installed by OES in Clarkston CLARKSTON - Mr. and Mrs. ^bert Morse will be installed iMturday as worthy patron and matron of Joseph C. Bird Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. The annual installation of of-fioers is slated for 8 p.m. at Clarkston Junior High School. will be displayed in various public buildings beginning next week at the Keego Harbor branch of Community National *1116 building will be constructed on the east side of Beech-mont between Knowlson and Wilbur. It will occupy a pwtion of the block purcha^ five or six years ago fw that purpose. MASONRY STRUCTURE Designed by Gilbert W. Savage, AIA, of Detroit, the front of the masonry building will feature vertical masonry precast panels, glass brick and stone. Only the top level will be visible from the street. On toe top floor of the two levels will be the cHy offices and police department. Both the manager-clerk and the offices while the building inspector, fire marshai and as- The police department will contain an office for the chief, a radio area and Interrogation room. Dominating the lower level will be a combination council and court room. Another combination room will be used by boards, juries and commission. Also on this level will be an office for the judge and the mayor, storage area and nte-duinical room. In front of the building will be a circular driveway and at its side a It^rar parking lot. 'Stop Stalling,^ Senator Says LANSING (AP) - The Senate’s top Republican demanded yesterday that his colleagues of both houses “stop stalling” on Gov. George Romney’s fiscal reform bills and ready them for floor action. - 1 MARVEL ANN KARVALA A June wedding is being planned by Marvel Ann Kar-vala and William A. Wik, whose engagement is a n -nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Karavala, 455 E. Shadbolt, Lake Orkm. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wik of T h i e f River Falls, Minn. “I want the vehicles (Romney’s bUls) OB the floor and I want the Senate to act on them,” Sen. Stanley Thayer R-Aan Arbor, who Is also Romney’s top legislative spokesman, said la a tartly-worded Senate speech. “The Michigan legislature has not only failed to react effectively to the times but, as of the moment, we have failed to act responsibility,” Thayer said. Democrats responded from the floor that it is Thayer’s party — outnumbering Democrats two to one in the Senate — which controls the time-table and which Thayer Republicans were silent eTC-cefd for Sen. Clyde Geerlings, R-Holland, chairman of the committee which is considering Romney’s bills. “It looks as though hunting season is open for the chairman of the Senate Taxatkm Ckimmit-tee,” he said with a grin. 6 DAYS ONLY-TUESDAY THROUDH SUNDAY GLENWOOD PLAZA (OCT. 15 THRU OCT. 20), morti CORNER NORTH PERRY ST. at GLENWOOD Sensational Value! CHILD’S Big 11x14” PORTRAIT 5 Weeks to 8 Years K-MarCn Low Price . . . 99 STUDIO HOURS: 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. lit K-Mart’s skilled pbotographars eaptura the ohanu of your ehild! SaiMt fram • or more penaanant photographs a lovaly portrait suHaMa for frami^. Limit am par ehild, twa far family. Childran’s group pieturos takoH of 66o par child, tatisfaotian guarantaad or your uwnay baek. Additional portraits ara availabla in all sUos and stylos at EXCEFTIOIUL SAVINGS! GLENWOOD PLAZA—Nodh Perry Street at Glenwood .1^ ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ OCTOBER 16. 1963 A—4 Tito Continues Coexistence Campaign in U.S. MEXICO CITY KAP) - Yug®. ilav Presidoit Tito flies to the United States today to continue ils campaign to find a workable —fornada—for—paacefuL-xoexlg: — lence. Tito will confer with Presl-lent Kennedy at the White House Thursday after a month-ong'vist to Brazil,-Chile, Bolivia and Mexico. The first chief of a European :onununist state to visit Latin \merica, Tito carefully avoided i>eddling his independent brand commuaism, - ac*ordiiig» to sides accompanying him. CXNMMON VIEWS Instead, the 71-year-old war- time guerrilla leader discussed with Latin-American presidents two issues on which tiwy share Cutting Criticism Earns Boyfrihnd $5.60 Fine The need to consolidate peaceful relations among nations with no intervention by big—or little —powers in domestic affairs of other natkm, and the need to fia$L addiUodal means to speed the ec6noinic~ pftgKa^^ veloping countries in Latin America, Asia and Africa. WEYMOUTH, England (UPI) Anthony pettiford, 22, was fined tS.60 yesterday for cutting up his girlfriend’s skirt with a knife while she was wearing it — because he thought the skirt was “indecent.”............ “I cut her skirt,” he said, “simply to establish the right of the individual to wear what she pleases within reason.” Tito and Mexkari President Adolfo Lopez Mateos signed a joint communique Tuesday night recommending that an iiv temational code be drafted to give legfd stMmgth to the jMlicy of peaceful relations. They asked the United Nations to take steps to reach a general agreement on the prin- ciples of non-indention ai ............iw relating to c international law operation among national 4 GOP Congressmen Blast Titovs Viiif ~ “ Washington (upd - Four Republican congressmen believe that Yugoslav President Josip Broz Tito’s visit to the United States is “a grhal victory for communism.” Reps. Steven B. Derounian, N,t.. AlvMJL OJSonakL JW James B. Utt, Calif., and Ralph Beenhan, N^., protested the visit yesterday in speeches or statements. This is expected to be a major point in Tito’s address to the U.N.' General Assembly next week. Tito, who receivid Soviet Premier Khrushchev for a two-week visit in Yi^oslavia earlier this'year, -sakl-he-has no prc;. mediary between" Khrushchev and President Kennedy. He said he would disdiss inteniatlondl problems with Kennedy just as he did with the Soviet premier. ’nto, his wife Jovanka and their party a tremendous Mexican fiesta. Several thousand Mexicans lined the streets with torches to cheer the two presldenta. nto was scheduled to land at Langley Air Force Base, Va., at f:3tr|T.nr.,-f!ST.----------- -- He was to be drived to lonial' Williamsburg |(or a night oi rest, and leave Thursday by helicopter for Washington. Jn Acapulco Tuesday, night. The government’s X15 Lopez- Mateos hailcdJito*s visit search-plane-project is spon-as “proof that peoples on differ- sored jointly by the Air, Force, ent continents love peace and Navy, National Aeronautics desire friendship.” Space Administration and North The Meidcan president gave' American Aviation Company. Waterford Schools Get Bond Approval Waterford Township school system’s |4.25-million bond ts-sure for new school buildings and additions has been approved by the State Municipal Finance. Conunission. A bid opening date for sale •f tbs OMNKla wiU J»e de^ when the school boaid i^iT tomorrow night. Voters in Waterford Township approved a |6.25-million school building program last June IIL The project-wifi be lindertakoi over a five-year period. A g2-million bond issue to finance the balance of the building program is scheduled about a year from now. Blast th« Noisa . . .1 Rifle Does the Trick BOLOGNA, Italy (UPI) - Paolo Adani, 25, who hates nolM, put a bullet yesterday through the gas tank of a nwtorcycie that had roused him from his afternoon nap. The motorcyclist. Giovanni Paparo, 17, called police, who dunged Adani with firing a ri^ in a public place. Tattooed 'Ladies^ Hit --NOTTINGHAMr E-n g Tl n d (UPI) — Nottingiuim Sdwol officials said today they are. fighting a tattpoihg craze in which teen-age ^lis decorate their frieigis’ amu with sewing needles and shoe polish. TOMORROW ONIYI Yon Don*t Need Cash to Save at Waite*a«- CHARGEm Sony, No Mail or Phone Orders — No Dalivaries Except on Large Items. SHOP THURSDAY 9:45 TILL 9 P.M. Misses Proportioned WOOL SKIRTS R#0. 6.99 *6 AJbMw plMlMl and ism ddrW h ' ‘ - M ooloa Our Entire Stock of 3.00 HANDBAGS 2<-*5 x .Onrga lhami 2-5 Strand Neddoco JEWEUYSETS eg. 1.50 Set $|00 Many Sol eyhi in 3 to 5 Wrand nnckloca and nanlng aato, Women's Ribbed Cuff BOBBIE SOCKS 65e 2-»1 Onsw soeb of Mparwilghr mSm veil II]' 9-11. Boys' Cotton-Nyion STRCTCH SOCKS Reg. 29e 4-’l 60% eolton, 40% Mdi nyton •edct hi Sno iIzM to hr 64 and 9-11. BojoP r«ar... SmmmT fRMT Beys'AGiris'LSIeeee POLO SHIRTS 1.2? too Long dnovn poiot wMi boor, cm* or V-nncks. Doric and Rghl eolon. Slzat3&4. CMUVwi*< WSmt ... SnaMid Fcmnous Curtly GAUZE DIAPERS 3l5dS *2 gawdtop»»».D»yfaew. Jiehini* r«nr... Swwl rUer Pull-Over Stylo PUSTIC PANTS 39e Values 1 4f.r$l Solt pNoble pknAc parts h wMto StzosSJVU^ Boy** and Girls' DIAPER SETS 1.17 Values 2-*1 ItodL bhia or navy plaids. Snap dosing SisM S-M4.-XL Our Millay 100% Wool Full Foshienod SHETLAND CARDIGANS Full fashioned 100% wool cardigans with ribbon faced button holes. Washable, mothproofed. Whito, beige, grey, olive, blue, red, brown, green or black in sizes 34 to 40. 5p«rlM*Mr... rUrd/Zeer All Season RAINCOATS Reg. 9.90 $g90 Reversibles ond glen plaid all season ralnooals In sizes 8 to 16 and palftes 7 to IS-Half size glen plaids on tale too, rag. 11.99...........KX90 Geoto...nMFIaer Famous Brand COTTON BRAS km. While, moU tizas but not in every ilyl£ Charge iavenall FoimllatUnu... SaeondFloor Woar Them with Skirts or Stretch Pants WOMEN'S ANKLE BOOTS Sove ever $2 a pah- on these new ankle beets towomew ontyl Handy ride hg. Chaoee block or bronze rises 5 to 10. N AM. Gold Print on White on Your Choice of Fabric... Doublo and Wide Triple Widths Panel Print CAMEO Draw Draperies RICHLY TEXTURED ANTIQUE SATIN »9 »20 124.00 by 63* Long Reg. 11.00 90* Deeble Width ,$1 f| 174* Triple Width $41 I III hyM-er90-J^ 1 Reg. $25.00 WASHABLE NO-IRON FIBERGLAS Ml 90* DeuUe Width by *3* Long Reg. $13.00 90^; DeuUe Width *12 174* TripU Width $4C by«4*er90*L«ng £,U Reg. $30.00^ 174* TripU Width S40 -" — ' ^40 Raody-mode draperies with a magnificent custom look . . . now at special sovingtl Choose yours In richly texhifad royon ond ocetole onliqua satin or carefree Hberglos gloss fiber, both wMi beouii-h/lly slyllzad gold hand screen^ prints on white. Charge themi DraperU* ... FomrtkFloor PUNNEL LINED SLACK & SHIRT SETS 2-»3 Reg. 2.29 Corduroy slocks with linings that match the flannel shirts. Ton, ncny, olh^e, grey and browTvsIzes4to8. CtuUnn*tWtar...S»eoHdFlomr Many Styles in AAEN^S Men's Short Sleeve Ban-Lon Shirts or 3.50 each Short sleeve Bon-len nyfon kn* Choose from rad, ollv% blue, wMe, yellow or beigsi sizec SML-XL Mm*» W!»arStrmtt Floor LARGE 27 by 48" RAYON PILE CHARM-TRED SCATTER RUGS Special Purchase 2>-*5 Luxurious royon pile scoffer rugs with non-skid backs. Core-fully mode according to high quality standards. Washable. Choose sandalwood, orange, whHa, green, beige, gold or pink. Rmg$... Fifth Floor Your Choke of 3 Lovely Patterns ... 5-PC SETTINGS of GLEAMING STAINLESS 3.98 Values •2 e DeaertRose e Artufo e Paris Night What a lew price for stalnlen steel flatware crofted like fine silvarl Modem or traditional shapes and patterns, nicely bob onoad, easy to keep shining. Charge several place settings at Woito's... take ddvantoga of this low, low pricel M...£Meer£eeel Solid Color Belloair TOWELS Rag. 1.98 Both...2/3.00 Rag. 1.19 Hand ... 97e Rag. 49e W. Cloth .. 37e Thick, thinly tony towsb wSfa a do^ bonUr. M^ootom Utmmi...FoonkFUor 45* Beautiful PRINT FABRIC Reg. 1.99 *1? Lovely Uend fabric. ’43* whk Mofid VFoikoblBh Ssvwol pHMk Reversible Heirloom BEDSPREADS Reg. JA99 no Twin or full size halrioom s| 100% Goosodown BED PILLOWS Reg. 8.99 im Imported French goosadown pS-lows for luxurtous rieeplng. Men's Nylon STRETCH SOCKS 1.00 3-»2 Naot pottenu and solid eolori Is long wearing stretch nylon. Mmf, Worn... atroot Floor SuR or Drase GARMENT BAGS 4.98 2for$5 Jumbo suit or dress gontieot b thothold to 16 garments. All Occaslbn Sfationoiy 1.00 Values choose from many pottems and Girls' Sises 3-6X COTTON DRESSES Were 2.99 and 3.99 *1-*2 Olds'Sfras 7-14 COTTON DRESSES Worn S.99 to 12.99 *3-m LMe or no boo dnssna to hI novnlrtM, rtripn^ phriik Very al CM*> rear... SreesU nem THE PONTMC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan WEdKESDAY, OCTOBfiR 16, 1963 HAROLD A. rmson SaMattn Mdma lUr* VtM Fmldent u4 tomi W. FiraonAU SMTtun tad Advertlilat Dlrtctor O MAiiaiii JotuN Attainment of Goal Hop^Tor Area tJF Yesterday opened the 15th annual’ ..POBtiac Ar» United Fund Campaign. The goal of the three-week drive Is $776,700, up 10 per cent from last year’s over-subscribed figure of $706,100, to be distributed among 56 agencies. A new one was added during the year—the Leukemia Society,'Inc. This year’s campaign is headed by E. M. (Pete) Estes as general chairman, with Earl A. Maxwell and Stuart E. Whitfield chairmen respectively of the Industrial and Commercial Divisions. Mrs. William Brace is Women’s Campaign Chairman. Some 4,000 volunteers will fill the ranks of the public-spirited army working in this essential and humanitarian cause. Moreover, a halfhundred members of the eight study and allocation panels worked throughout the month of Juij,e reconciling budgets for the dependent agencies. ★ ★ ★ The “give once for all" concept of charitable contribution and administration has proved itself in this section as well as in others where introduced. The mounting need for contributory assistance for the multiplicity of worthy organizations serving complex populations of expanding areas, such as ours, would be badly met were it dependent upon separate and unrelated appeals for donations. The Press warmly salutes the splendid body of area citizens who are giving time and effort to the social welfare of our community, and bespeaks another overflowing response to its canvass. Everything’s Better -We Even Live Longer Deer on Highways Hazard to Motorists Cars are getting faster, and both cars and deer more numerous. Already some of the State’s southern counties have reported 20 per cent more collisions than in 1962. In case you haven’t noticed It, things are getting better all the time. For instance, people live longer. ★ ★ ★ Back in ancient Home, a newborn child could look forward to a ripe old age of 22 years—that is if the Colosseum lions didn't dine on him first. In the United States at the turn of the century, 47 years was par for the course. ★ ★ ★ A baby born today can plan on being around until age 70—at long last realizing the Biblical promise of three score-and ten. Now scientists are speculating on longevity extending up to 150 years. It sorta adds weight to the renowned battle cry of the hard-boiled U.S. Marine sergeant who, leading off a desperate charge of a detachment of leathernecks in World War I, bellowed “Come on, you sos-and-8081 Do you want to live forever?’’ But authorities are even more concerned by portent for the future. ★ ★ ★ Conservation experts estimate that by 1970 there may be as many, as 3,500 collisions annually and property damage reaching $700,000, to say nothing of casualties. Deer provide a thrill for the tourists, but when they multiply and pose a highway hazard, it becomes a threat to public safety. It is believed that if increase of the deer herd continues at the present rate, a controlled harvest of docs and fawns will be - necessa^ in-uome areas in 1964. ★ ★ There is, however, a little sticker that may prolong the protection the “dears” now enjoy. The State Conservation Commission has authority to initiate “antlerless deer seasons” only as result of extensive crop damage' by the deer. And so far the white tails have given farmers little cause for complaint. You would hardly regard the timid, soft-eyed deer as a menace. But were you to an array of facts would give you support. Last year in Michigan there were more than 1.500 highway collisions Involving deer. Damage to vehicles involved amounted to more than $300,000. About three out of every 100 accidents results in injuries to motorists, though there have been no fatalities. “Santa Claus was Invented by the white man as a commercial gimmick.” says Rep. Adam Clayton Powell. If so, through the years it has become an Increasingly successful invention. Driving Classes Are Not Opposed By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON l^» - Over the weekend the National Education Association came out against the practice of stale legislatures requiring high schools to provide driver training. At first glance, this looked something like opposing good manners, good sportsmanship or good health. It wasn’t at all. The NEA, an organization of teachers and school ad-mlnistrators, has no objection to boys-^ and girls learning how to drive safely. What happened was this; An NEA-spon-sored report said the role of the legislatures is to set forth general goals and provide financial support. It said decisions on what to teach should be left as much as possible to local school faculties. An NEA spokesman said the recommendation was adopted because some state laws require courses on such things as communism and state history and several states require high schools to provide driver train- ing. Ibe American Automobile Association, which has pioneered in the work, reports that youngsters who have had driver training have fewer accidents and traffic law violations than those The Automotive Safety Foundation puts it this way; IMPROVES,RECORDS “High school driver education offers a tested opportunity to improve the bad accident record of the teen-ager. The program is on a plateau and needs aggressive adp-port 80 that more youngsters in more schools can have the benefit of training. “The nader^ group has about l,4M accidents a day at an estinuted cost of about II billion a year. “They account for oiily 7.1 per cent of the licensed drivers but 6,600 of them were involved in 13.1 per cent of the fatal accidents in 1962.” Last year about 3.1 million young people reached driving age; Of these, 1.31 million, or 42 per cent, were enrolled in driver education courses. The percentage has been about the same since 1955. As the nation’s population increases so will the number of drivers. However, the number of young drivers will increase more rapidly than those in other age groups. It’s a sobering thought to anyone who witnesses wild driving by young people, or has to pay the extra-high insurance rates that such driving demands. Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Gibson of Lake Orion; golden wedding anniver- \ Mrs. Ernest Swanson ikeyilie; 90th birthday. Frank Middleton of Lake Oi-ion; 83rd birthday. ' Voice of the People: Writer Suggests Ways to Ease Registration Thd City Clerk estimates 10,000 citizens may find .4hemselves ineligible to vote because of a change in the election laws. I suggest we make it easier to ipeg- -ister—put a booth downtown; keep the City Hall office open in the evening; have the mayor or commission is-sue~rpro^affiati6n or in soine waVpufficizelrtk^ drain- atize this situation. ★ ★ ★ Most voters in Pontiac belong to some organization. Some have been active in past registration drives and some have probably never thought of -it This is such an unusual situation that many organizations might cooperate by inviting the city clerk or someone to explain the change in the law at their meetings. 296 Fern Leona Simmons ‘Get Concessions Before Wheat Deal’ Davifi Lawrence Says: If President Kennedy does not get concessions from the Soviet Union before they make this wheat deal, he is not interested in saving cairistian civilization or liberty for the common people. By watering down the captive nations’ resolution, the Eastern Euro-eans are being deprived (rf all hope of ever regaining their liberty. ★ ★ ★ When the South Viet Nam army is doing well In the battle wHh the Reds, they are showing slgm of doable-crotiing them. They have been helping Red governments for many years with loans, etc. The only rcison they attack Fidel Castro is becanse It has become a political issue in the U. S. Lake Orion Mrs, Mary Waltars House Rights Bill Goes Too Far ‘Let’s Be Done With Appointed Chiefs’ WASHINGTON - Atty. Gen. Kennedy has just made a remarkable statement to the House Judiciary Committee on the whole subject of civil rights legislation. In a nutshell, he recognizes that the meas-, ure reported out] by the subcommittee, while] desirable in its objectives, goes LAWRENCE too far and might even imperil the ultimate enactment of the entire program. In the course of his testimony, the attorney general suggested some ways to diminish opposition to the bill. He said, for instance, that it would be unwise for the federal government to interfere in state, county and city elections and that it should confine Itself to federal elections. creation of a national police! hich is" force. This is a step which Is^ historically, and with good reason, abhorrent to our federal system.” The subcommittee has also proposed the estabilihment of a fair employment practices commission and would give wide authority to such a body. But inasmuch as a measure of this kind would have to regulate the operations of labor unieas, it is apparent that the administration sees trouble ahead. In his surprise move to replace Koren, he appointed Lt. Hanger to “Temporary” Chief of Police. Who is Hanger? How did he get to be a sergeant and then a lieutenant? What tests did he take? Was he appointed through his father’s merits? How many citations did he receive? Pontiac has had enough of these appointed chiefs. Why ap> Be? Let the voters of Pontiac ^peet at a committee meeting and find out why H’s going on. Let’s set a wTired of Being Pushed Around Writer Opposes Commission’s Actions Bob Considine Says: Our Commission is sharpening the ax again. Evidently Ibe Press is laying aside the crusade to allow private citizens to fight their own battles. British Envoy Surveys Wreckage in Indonesia I objdct to onr commission for what it is doing to onr city government, ear ufety-protecUen feree and the nrban reaewal program. If hnpiwement in these issues could be guaranteed I would accept the nleans. But Mr. Kennedy’s main objection was to the wide sweep of authority which the pending bill would give to the federal government to regn-late customer relations in “public accommodations.” He said that the principle behind the bill — that all forms of racial discrimination are equally objectionable — is a moral one, but that he believes the original antidiscrimination proposal, which did not attempt to extend federal law to cover ev-ery form of “public accommodations,” was a much better approach. NEW YORK - Some of the memories of a trip around the world are not made of the stuff that produces headlines, or even complete vignettes. But they stick with a fellow. The scene is British Ambassador Andrew Gilchrist’s slightly seamy residence in Djakarta. An ugly scar of black paint, which had dripped b e f o r e it dried, marred the wall near the entrance to the place. It spelled out IN-GRISS IMPE-RI ALISTA. There was a CONSIDINB broken window or two.. The first, door we tried was locked. “Forgive a correction,” he said wearily; “What the paper said was that Sukarno's government SAYS it will make full reparations. There’s a differ- I cannot .criticize,the commissioner who brings years of experience in citf^finance,.nor the one who was educated to serve his people and their special problems and not the one who displays his own thinking at 6 to 1 odds. I condemn the others for contributing less. The majority when lined up behind cither side of a good issue, unfairly tip the balance of fair argument and honest difference of opinion. The result is the decision of a gang. Later we asked one of our embassy people If the Indonesians really would pay for the shocking damage, the burned cars, etc. “I guess they will, in time,” he said. “But how are tliey going to make good on your grandmother’s china tea service?” What did the majority bring to their office? Experience, edneatien, outstanding careers, divine gnidnnee, infallable intuition? I donbt that they had more thao the duty to serve the will of the people. Each of ns should tefl them (withont harass- -meat) what we know, what we think and what we want. It is op to yon and me to let them know what they’re doing is contrary to our wishes. Write these commissioners, give them a chance to call you, but be firm. Current issuer will be judged at the spring election. 911 Argyle Richard L. Crawley Reviewing Other Editorial Pages He declared; "We were reluctant to extend federal power beyond those areas where it was clearly needed to meet existing problems. The subcommittee has added to this coverage a catchall which prohibits discrimination in any business operating under state or local authorization, permission, or license.” MEETS NONE — "This addition meets none of the criteria we thought important. .. Mr. Kennedy pointed out while excesses by the police have ocenrred, the proposed use of broad inJuacUve power might create new problems for the federal government. He said that before the proposed section of the pending bill could be used, it would have to be clear “that a federally protected right has been or is about to be violated.” He continued; "It would be a mistake to assume that all demonstrations are protected because their aims are consistent with national policy and are supported by the vast majority of the American people.” laside, perhapsa 4ozea members of the embassy staff sat around the big banquet table, built for state dinners but now ruled with the paperwork of diplomacy. Two or three foreign office types stared thoughtfully from the windows of the room. Everything they had owned had been burned or smashed in the raids of the previous week. No one spoke. Britain was muddling through. The ambassador sagged on a lumpy couch in the reception room. He reminds one of a British Peter Ustinov, though the beard is more disemt. An aide carrying an armful of papers and a bottle of gin asked him if he wanted a drink. Ambassador Gilchrist thought about it for a bit, then said no. Tax Program The Flint Journal GHASTLY WRECK It took a bit of doing. His embassy building, down the street near Friendship Square, was a ghastly wreck. The Indonesian ambassador to U. N. was in Uie very act of accusing him of harboring weapons in the sacked and seared structure. The attorney general s^e of the basic danger of rel^^ng on injunctions to control in advance the actions of local police. He said:* "One result might be that state and local authorities would abdicate their law enforcement responsibilities, Qiereby creating a vacuum in authority which could be Tilled only by federal force. “Hits, in turn leads to the He had braved tte erased crowds and bees hit with a rock as he defeaded Us huddled people. He was a bag, Noise from a few who feel they are not being given enough relief is drowning out some sound arguments in favor of Gov. George Romney’s fiscal-reform program. The smoke screen Is being raised by a few within several categories of “special interests.” Beer producers, distributors and tavern owners cry they need more tax relief to halt plummeting sales. A few (and apparently not a majority) senior citizens object to the optional deferment of their taxes during their lifetime. Ts a btser degree, ichoel offkiali feel that If tiie state is goiag to iacrease Ha coi-tributiea, the schools sheUd^ get more moaey. The important feature of the governor’s {XDgram is that it is a reshuffling of the tax burden to make it more equitable. Peiteps K te aet perfect — evea Ronuey adniHs it Isa’t — bat U represents aa honest attempt at, fiscal reform to ’s tax converted Into/jobs — a commodity Michigan must have to grow. It is unfortunate that a worthy program has been met with such vocal opposition. Perhaps it is time for the average citizen who is convinced that the program is just to speak out in its favor. ing-heart courts are too prone to pass out. This shocking case underlines the need for stiffer penalties for rapists. We believe that the penalty for rape with violence should be MANDATORY life imprisonment. The governor bluntly has warned those who seek more; Oppose the program and gain nothing, or support it and get some relief... The program merits support. Quiz Shows The Watt Street Journal Shocking A television quiz show which , offered a top prize of $1M,000 ' in cash has been withdrawn from view after three performances, and its producers mm , a little puzzled ovep why it failed ^ to draw an audience. r The Journal American (New York) A cenpfe at possible reasoas The savage attack on a 68-year-old widow by a man who broke into her West Side apartment was a sickening example of the terror that stalks so many of our neighborhoods. TUs elderly w e m a a was subjected to aa hour of fer- the ghost of the rigged shows p of several years ago is des- ^ tiaed to haiut some tf the < new efforts, as matter how , honest. | i Crossing Lines j The Laramie Daily Boomerang ‘A brought police. There’s a line sn the oedu where yea lose a day when yon cross tt. There’s a line tx the highway when yon eaa do even better. long way frem the place he regards as his seesad hoaw, Chicage, where he was coasnl- Rompey contapds •'that his “I see by the paper this morning that Sukarno’s govemiaent says H will make full lapara-tions ...” one of us saU. ’The British ambassador shook his head. jobs. The burden on the low-income families — fiwse leaat able to pay -r is lightoned in- the reshuffling of the tax structure. Other “I’m so ashamed. What will my family say?” was the only explanation the man accused of this bestial outrage had to offer. Why dkfe’T he think of what his family would say before he committed this crime? Certaialy, if this man Is convicted, be thenld receive Boae of tto aver-lenient treat-opment, which ultimatdy an meat which some af onr btoed- TM PoiMtoc Prwt h by cwTitr ior SO o«ita • wMki «Mr« imlM bi OManO, Oimi, ■ngston, Macomb Uaaar aM Wathtanaw Counttai Nii 11L« a ____1 tiaawtiara in SUcMgan anO all oltwr placat In Sia UniM ttalat SM.W a yaar. *“ ~ •criptiom payaMa Patiaga bat baan pal Maaa rtm at Panfh MtMbat at MC. II jY J TOT PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19.68 A-^7 They're Employes Owing the Day, Prisoners at Night By ADRIAN W. SYBOR BALTIMOR$^ (AP) ~ An advertising saksman cle^ Us desk at the end of tlie day.^th erf town, a construction wexter T- borrows Us wgrfe^er's . pickup truck'for a 6«)lle drive. A laboM in a near^ qui —teleplionWlorwiy'he-^rinbi - —te must woriL overtime again. All dvee are sen sentences. They are puiicikit ing in Maryland’s new work release program for prisoners. Thbre.are 19 prisoners — 16 men and S women—takinfff>art. They include a truck driver, farm hand, kitchen worker, laundry worker, nurse’s aide, clerk, construction worker and mechanic. NIGHTS IN JAIL ’Their offenses include robbery, burglary, housebreaking, iar- and fraud. ’The prisoners spend tiieir nights in seven of Maryland’s nioe correctional institutions. James W. Quran, commissioner of Ue Maryland Department of Corrections, says the offenses of the participants often /., .WrjAL aw misleading. "They aw only Inbels,” says Curru. “BM of te ttine tbew aw ex&nuating' drcumstances.’’ * ★ w ★ Only narcotics and sex offen-ders are excluded from the program. Ihe program began under „ law introduced hy Denfocwtlc State Sen. Edward 0. Weant Jr., and passed this year by the general assembly. Ihe first participants arrived on (he Job July SIMILAR PROGRAM Only North Carolina has similar statewide program, created in 1967, although Wbeoiwin authorizes local JaUs to opewte About 2,000 of Maryland’s 6, 1000 prisoners aw trusties and work each day, weather permit- .. Il’s i story for Jhe -Junior Editors Quiz QlIESnON: What aw the mechanics of the hydrofoO boat? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: In Oie opening yean of the 20th Century, Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, famous inventor of the tdepbone, was eqterimenting with kites and airplanes. Ho was fascinated with the principle of the airfoil, which lifts the wing of an airplane. ffo show this principle at upper left. The air stream-tag ever the ewed top surface, has a longer way to fo, has to speed up and Hs pressnw on the wtog brtow grows leu. Bat the slower air at bottom, givtog mow pre- Dr. Bell reasoned that the same principle in wai^ if an airfoil shape was mov^ fast, stilts etpifoped with a number of airfoil- shape strips to boats. They worked so well that the body of the boat was lifted up in the air and whined along on the foils. In 1919, Dr. BcO buOt a large bydrofbfl, as these boats became called, whidi made a world speedboat record of 70 .M miles an hour. la spite of this saeeess, the kydrofafl boat was slow to develop; It is safy now that Ms possflrflUles aw befag ap- The big pictuw is of a regular outboard motorboat to which hydrofoils have been attadied. ’Ihe foils give great speed and an amazingly smooth ride. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: A large ocean going hydrofoil, l)7 feet h)i«, has recently been built. Watch your newspaper far developments about these boats which may be whizzing pas-sengew over waterways befm long. DOUBLE-D Discount Center Corner of SaRtnaw and leaves (he prison without supervision and wears whatever clothes are appropriate for the job. ’The ad man, for instance, a suit. *7 . tone walk to work. Others ride public buses. Somethnss the snyliyer provides frsnqiorta-tion. GOAL IS PyOLE '"J’TXinnbnafa fssl," says acting diwdor Frederick E. Terri-noni, **ls to get the prisoner pa-nrfed.^‘-Iie siys ihs:-werk -w-lease program "tedc^ the pri- To be digiUe, Mie prisoner can be ser^ a term of no longer than five yean. Curranilf the inmate doesn’t appear for the board will be disposed to sstimateB (hat 90 per cent of the I work in the noorning. grahting them paroles,’’ nqting that one of (he work rdease year fall into this category. ★ ★______________ Ihmalels not ^ble until he has served six months. Hwn he must volunteer and must provide the name of anjadn. AID FAMILIES The law requ^ the luiagnen loEelp supp^ dependents. They also pay the state $2 SO per day for room and board-in pri- Emidoyen ard required to pay i prisoner when he is released, die prendling wage. They must Befow the end of the year, the nodfatheprisonif they wanttbe|flrst of the work release prison-Ihmate to work overtime, and en will go befow the parole IhejF must teliqrfiatie the prison I board. Terrinoni says, "We hope priaonen is a panda violator. -----^»-------------- Employen seem to like the plan. A construction firm, troubled because eihployes faUeiMo appear for work on Mondays, for, it because of his good attendance record. An insulation mechanic has been made foreman of a crew of men. Wheq.’Ferrinoni visited the ad salesman, be found the inmate in charge of the offtca while the employer was away. A Million Dollort to Rtlitvo Itch of Pilot ^ It ts estimated that over a mO- eooUng, astringent Peterson’s Ointment soothes pile torture to minutes. 60c box or 85c tube sp-idicator. Peterson’s Ointment rtves fast. Joyful rrtief from itching. Be drilghted or money back. IMMK FIIMMIS Hfi TO nis sinrs FRM (HR GIIS^ 01001010(1- AT THIS (ME, lOW, RUN-OF-THE-HIUIWIX! 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I9S4 State Sets Study Into Hiring Bias LANSING m - Breeicihg a kmg-ataiidliia^piecedent, t h c ' €1^ Service CommlMlon his authorised a study of the appointments of nonwMtas who pass merit examinations and ate referred to state agencies for employment. lie cemmission said It broke a rale prehlbltiiif any idratlficatloB af eon whites aa Its empleyneBt reoerds to eb-tata a deftaltive aad accurate picture ef racial pettoras ef emptoymeat la state classified service. Forest Green, Negro commission member from Detroit, asked for the cqunt at the commission meeting yesterday, e w * He said some segments of the Negro community had complained that discrimination exists in the State Civil Service program although applicants are rated on fitneaa before tliey are referred to state agencies' for possible employment. NO KNOWLEDGE Franklin Dawald, state civil service director, said that under the present system the checkers who score written examina-tiena hava no way of knowing the name or the r a c a of the applicant. “Iba first tlBM wa ideatify aa apelicaat la whea he has passed aa examiaattea aad a Itegwrpriat cheek it aaade far el j aay record la ear files ef race.” If the qualities of a candidate must ba determined beyond % written test, an additional part of the examination is an oral Interviaw by a th^ea^Ilembcr rating board, Dewald explained. WWW Candidates for atato }obe are ranked by numerical order and the state agency must aeled from the top three names on the list when there is a vacancy. Salary Report Goes to Board Proposed salary adjustments for principals and building progress reports will be presented to the Pontiac School Board tomorrow night. ■ Adjusted salaries on the basis af scheol enronmeats will ba cansidered hy the scheol board for the district’s II principals. Reports on the school district’s four new buildings will be made by Richard C. Pell, assistant superintendent for business and staff personnel. In other business, the school board will review a request for the training of IS automobile mechanics under the Manpower ‘noiiiing and Oavalopmant AcL WWW In addition, the fourth Friday enrollment count will be presented to ttte school board. The traffic light at Whitfield School wiU be the subject of another report to the board. Romney Proclaims B'nai B'rith Month LANSING (UFD—Gov. Georgs Romney has proclaimed Octoi her as B’nai B’rith month in honor of the national Jtwisli benevolent wganliation., Romney noted, “B’nai B’rith, now 130 years old, is the largest Jewish mass membership or ganization In the world. Benevo-liot of purpose, it has champ, ioibed the cause of human rb^ti for all peoples everywhere, regardless of race, creed or n» tional origin." TOUR CHItO MAY HAYS PINWRMS 1 OUT OP BOOM netal ai« oftan tetltiOa ligiia m Pto-WaraM...ad^pwMMMthrt nw4-M auww ny fniaat 1 out of ovary Eatira (amiliaa ■MV ba vietliBa ui4 set haow it. fat rid ot Pto-Wonna, tbay muat hara’t how tbay do H: . Flnt-a leiaiitiae “T** tba taUtii tow tbay dteMva. Thaa—Jayata ara, iiwdicaUy-approwd insrediant ~m right to work—klUi Fla-Wornii CklyaDd airily. ____ ^n’t taka ahaaoM wttb fepfae ouB, bifhly eoBta*k>ua Wa-Wito sscsiss-ja A~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1963 m COLOR CIRCUS PARTY - Bring OT lhe^jtewns! It's a Circus Party, njree rings or one, this buffet meal is fun for everyone from Small Fn^ to Sophisticates. No. ordinary stuffed toys are these. Out of the bean bags and TOOT scrapsbag~cbnte Beanie the Clown, bis companions, and the best-eating Pinto Bean Pot. Even the filling of the ring is Beans — Pinto, Red or large white Great Northern dried beans. Why Nol Give a New Type Party as a Treat for the Teen-Age Set Everybody loves a circus, especially the Clowns! Why not give a Circus Party as a special treat for the Teen-age Set, an evening of gaiety,for Grownups: good also for the not-too . Small Fry. Fun for everyone! When your church or club group needs gifts for the Christmas Bazaar, get out your scrap bag of fabrics and trimmings and a bag of dried beans, to whip up Uttle bean-filled clowns. QRCUS PARTY BUFFET SUPPER Hot Mulled Cider Bags of Buttered Popcorn Pinto Baked Beans Bacon-wrapped Cheese-stuffed “Hot D^s” in Toasted Buns Make - Your - Own - Salad Lazy Susan Orange Clown Desserts Frosted Cup Cakes Cookies • Cold Bottled Beverages Coffee Note: this menu may be varied according to the age group and their tastes. It is easy-to-do, as everything is ready beforehand. This Baked Bean “receipt” is traditional except for the use of dappled Pinto beans. You will like it, too. made with large white Great Northern variety of dried beans. Hie flavor of each is different but ■nighty good baked In the tradition of our forefathers. PINTO BAKED BEANS (with a nod to Boston) 2 pounds (4 and 4b cups) Pinto beans 3 quarts (12 cups) water H teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons butter or salad 2 medium onions chopped (I cup) 4b pound salt pork W cup brown sugar 2 teaspoons dry mustard 1 cup molasses Wash beans; add water. Bring to boilihg point rapidly. Boil 2 minutes only. Add Vi teaspoon soda. Cover: let stand 1 hour,Ur soak overnight in measured. iTmount of water with the soda Either way, to cook the beans, bring to the boiling point in the soaking water. Add salt and butter 01^ oil to cut down foam, and the onion. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer until beans are tender but firm, about 1 and H hours. (If using the large white Great Northern beans, cook about 1 hour.) Using a slotted spoon, place beans in heavy bean pot or casserole of about 4-quart capacity. Scrape and wash salt off the salt pork. Cut nearly through skin in 1-inch squares. Bury salt pork, cut side up, in center of beans. Mix together remaining ingredients with the bean liquid. Pour over the beans, adding enough boiling water so that the beans are covered. Put on the tight-fitting lid or foil and lid. Bake in a 250 degree F. (slow) oven for 8 hours, adding some boiling water if beans are not quite covered. Just before serving, remove lid. With a wooden spoon, gently bring pork to surface. Raise oven heat to brown the pork. Makes 12 servings, (iood reheated though there likely will not be enough left to find out! Three-Ring Centerpiece: Cut 1-indt wide strips from heavy paper or poster board; decorate with crayons; ■ Maple ends together to form rings. Place three rings in center of table. Fill each ring with a different color of dried beans—the large white, colorful red, dappled Pintos. Use these to house small dog fig-_nres for one act, other circus animals for the other ring. Individual Bean Casseroles: So that all the main course foods may go on the same plate, provide individual casseroles or small baking dishes to house the Baked Beans. Drums Make Unusual Salads: Sandwich a thick layer of dry-type cottage cheese between two tomato slices, using thin strips of green pepper arranged on diagonals against the cheese to resemble lacing. Make drumsticks by using small celery sticks tipped with small stuffed olives. These “drums” may be served from a chop plate. Orange Clown Dessert : To make, cut outer peel of a large seedless orange to make eyes and mouth, cut nose and lift up slightly. Scoop out pulp, using some to add to a mixture of which you will use as filling for the orange. Accent eyes and mouth with sliced gum-drops. Chill; just before serving, perch cocky paper-cup hat over one eye. Orange shells may be filled with a frozen dessert. Bean Bag Oowns: If you would like a free pattern fot- “'Beanie the Clown", send a postcard to Idaho Bean Commission 242 Continental Life Building Boise, Idaho. Week Set for School Lunches BY JANET ODELL ^ Pontiac Press Food Editor 50,000 Oakland county children buy hinch at school every school day. Twenty-four schpol food administrators in the county plan and serve these lunches. These 24 women have formed an organization, The Michigan Oaks, ^ich meets monthly. They talk shop—learn nnore lx)ut nutrition, enonomical lunchroom mwagement and how to serve attractive tasty lunches. Last year we reported to you on their plan of purchasing food jointly and how they meet for testing canned foods htfor»~buy4ng.-------- Mrs. Edna Cook (appropiate name!), Bloomfield Hills schools is president of The Oaks. TTesident elect is Mrs. Stranahan, Rochester Community Schools.. Mrs. Mary Kern, school lunch consultant for Oakland County schools, is executive secretaiT. This is National School Lunch Week, proclaimed by President John F. Kennedy. If all the 750 people employed in school lunchrooms in the country arc working hard to feed your children right, can yon do less? If you’re a mother whose chil- dren come home for lunch, here are some suggestions. How about a chili shortcake? This is a good recipe for the mother of several children coming home at noon. It’s made with canned chill and a muffin emu SHORTCAKE 1 (12 oz.) package com muf- fin mix 2 (15H-oz. -ean-beef dtai-x beans -with- -IfQw-of. Cook Asparagus With Chinese Beef To give a'new loolriand new taste) to an old favorite. Asparagus Steak, Chinese Style 14^ cups uncooked asparagus —cuts-and^tips--------- cup oil 1 medium onion, sliced 1 lb. round steak cuUn ^ps 1 tablespoon soy sauce 44 cup water - 1 tablespoon cornstarch Heat oil in skillet, add onion and steak and saute. Add Vi cup water, asparagus cuts and tips; cover and cook for 12 minutes. Meanwhile, mix cornstarch, soy sauce and remaining water. Add to mixture in skillet, cover and cook for an additional five minutes. Serves 4. 1 small green pepp^, cut in strips. Set oven at 400 degrees. Grease bottom of^an 8” x com muffin mix according to package directions. Spoon into prepared pan and bake at directed for corribread. Cool. Cut layer In half crosswise. ^ Heat beef chili with beans. Spoon half the chili onto bottom .comhread. Cover with top half of layer. Spoon remaining chili on top. Garnish with green pepper strips. Makes 6 servings. ★ * ★ . Another convenience food, a pudding mix, makes a delicious dessert that will appeal to the younger set and will assure ex-a milk apd eggs Irrttieir diet. EGGNOG PUDDING 1 package vanilla pudding and ' pie filling (not instant) 2 cups milk 2 eggs, separated teaspoon ground nutmeg V* teaqtoon ground mace Pour podding mix Into a Early Reporter Dead ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. CAP) -Sherman Morse, 28, former New York Herald andT^ew Yort World repprter, died Monday. Morse, who wortmd on the Herald under James Gordon Bennett Jr., was a reporter and city editor of the New York World and business manager of the Niagara Falls, N.Y. Gazette. He was bom in Canandaigua, N.Y. jTyrrrmiTiiTTmTiiTnTrmTirmryinnni i : Budget Permanent $650 W© WALTCW^ / : \ 3984 W. WALTON OR 44)501 2.2.H U « 2 tJHJUHJ.U.UAJUUUIi.t.l 8.t» UAU 2.M.U: ~ef-4iii])( and mix until snmoth. Add remiiiaqrnrflkr egg yolks, nutmeg and mace. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until pudding thickens. Cool to room temperature. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold into pudding. Chill. Makes 4 servings. MORE MONEY? NOW WE CAN LEND ^ YOU UP TO *1000 See us to arrange a consolidation of your bills into one monthly payment of your choice. Get cosh to meet present needs or purchases. Arrangements may be quickly nrtode by a visit to our office or a phwe coll to FE 2-9206. OAKLAMI LOAIV €0. 202 Pontioc State Bank Bldg. FE 2-9206 Heart: 9:30 to 5:30-lSatwidoy 9:30 to 1:00 Autumn Sale Priced DINETTE FURNITURE DROPLEAF TABLE AIVD FOUR CHAroS American w a I nut finished; plastic t<^)ped, extension drop-leaf table and four foam seat up-holstered side-chairs — exactly as shown. Plate Glaaa Endosed CHINA CABINET Reg. UaSLSS MOW ni6»5 Reg. $212.00 NOW BoRet Not Shown hot Aynilable B«C. lUTJS NOW CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE__________________ Rich in ita appearance . . . durable in its construction ... we believe it’s one of the best dining values. CAREFUL FREE DELIVER^ Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings elated Wed. Afternoons During October 144 OAKLAND AVE. "Nowy(5U can satisfy that natural yearning for refreshment and stiH stay slim—new Patio Diet Cola contains less than onecalo-rieper6K)z. serving. Great to yourwaist,yet it tastes delioipus! Gives you true cola taste because it's made with true cola ingredients by Peosi-Cola Company. Try it today. It’s the refreshing way to stay slim. Patio Diet Cola... In economical Half-Quarts.** __ SOTTLtO SV rSPSKOtA SOTTLINS CO. OT DSTHOIT, INC. - a.: • ■ )■>!- • ■ t • I ' ',■■■11 I 1 annointmsnt rnOM mnsmoia conwanv, n.v., n y ( P^yflAC OCTOBER 16, 1968 A—11 How Would Romneys Fiscal Program Affect Business? (Continued Prom Page One) ler wmild keep haadt off the tax deliberatioitt ia the letle-latare thU time. However, sources within the two companies advised the AP they were still studying the Romney program, and therefw It was too early to say what they might take eventually. ♦ w w On the other hand, a General Motors spokesnusn said W company’s only concern is that it be treated fairly and no differently from any other major corporation. Although none of 'Oe "big three” would estimate how much bigger their annual tax bill might run under Romney’s propoaed SH jier cent tax on corporate pitrfite, one unofficial calculation pegged the increase for Ford alone at about |4 million. Itl-MILUON INCOME Total income to the state from the proposed corporate income tax would be |81 according to the Midiigan De^ partment of Revenue. Another M million would cdfhi from a hH or I per cent In-A come tax on financial institutions, while some million would be raised by a 2 per cent personal Income tax. (IV gsvemar’s erigknl re-geest far a 1% per eem flsai-ciai tax is expeded ts be amended Is • per cent ts adjust far aa crrsr la tV sri-.) > Romney’s slogan of “Tax reform prithoat tax increase,” this |9M million in new revenue would be oRset exactly' by reductions on existing taxes. Dedaring that "jobs and justice” are the goals of his program, Romney says three basic deficiencies sVw up in the present state and local tax structure. WWW These are (1) Taxes on business discourage expansion and new industry (2) Low income families carry a bigger share of the total tax load than they should; and (3) Local governments don’t have the tax capacity to handle their own problems. One of the key steps to encouraging business, Romney feels, is the repeal of Michigan’s uniqur 178 million a year business activities tax, which has no counterpart in any other state. BURDENSOME “This tax is based primarily on the mere existence of a business enterprise and is especially burdensome to new business and struggling businels,” the governor says. “To clear the way for business eximnsion snd creation of new join, the tax must be reoealed.” Another tax which would be wiped out under the Romeitf program Is the |S5 million a year state tax on intangibles, sometimes referred to as an income tax that is not an in- lacsase Is sue ef (he bases for estaUisUig IV amoeat amount to unfair double taxation. Intangibles now subject to taxation include stodks, bonds, bank deposits, mortgages, debentures, annuities, land contract, accounts and notes receivable, certificates of indebtedness and money on hand or in transit. Romney points out that banks now pay the intangibles tax, and^"state is panteff'bnrsr'b single form of taxation on banks. His proposed income tax on financial institutions would be that one and only tax. Romney also hopro to encourage new business to locate in Michigan through revision of the half - million - dollar-a-year corporation franchise tajt. EXEMPT FROM FEE Under his proposal, each new profit corporation would be ex--smpt from piling the franchise fee of five mills upon each dollar of its paid-up capital ind surplus during the calendar year in Which it issued its first certificate of incorporation and in ew± (d the succeeding two funds to school districts, with wealthy districts benefiting from the subsidy and poorer areas suffering in comparison. Green declared he would prefer a formula based on state aid Of ISO per pupil to equalise the distribution, rather than allocating the payments in direct relation to the property tax base. * •* a Romney replied that his pro-WMdSMLjnteBded give property tax relief, not to improve the school aid formula. Ingirovements in the formula, bt said, should be taken up by the 1964 regular legislative session. A final plank in. the Romney program intended to provide more jobs wouM specifically benefit TSf i cb i g ah breweries, hard hii by a so to |1(XX) to ocmaolidate debti and gave you money. Yon cun even get enough eatn to take that vacatirm, for reaaon. Loana are arranged quickly—>oii pick the paymantal Stop in at your nearby Aaedciatoa office today! ASSOCIATES L.OAM OOMf»ANV. TkfM OfficM to Serve Yee PONTIACi 125-127 N. S». — H 2-0214 999 Nerth Teleareah U4. — 692-2000 ' DRAYTON HAINSi 4476 Oteie Hwy. — 679-4207 Opee Seterdev Dvrinf Octeber Pfeei 9 A M. te I M. I FiVe styles to choose from. All wool double knits in this most -wanted size range. M ONTGOMERY WARD POWER TOOLS IN ACTION! : ti POWER TOOL DEMONSTRATION Men, attend the Montgomery Word free power tool demonstrotion on the proper use of the following power tools: 8" bench sow, 4Vi" jointer, motorized shoper. Our Montgomery Word trained expert will be in our store Thursday and Friday from 4;(X) to 8:00 P. M. to onswer your questions concerning the proper use of motorized tools. Remember thot's Montgomery Words Pontiac Moll store only. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 4:00 te 8KH) P. M. - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 4:00 to 8:00 F. M. S9irefilBAM.teMfrFJN. Rmpi NiMidfly IIm' SdSiv^hiy PONTIAC MALL PVoe 8IS4M0 Telefra|dielBhabellilfc.8d. Ladies^ CHESTERFIELD All Weather Coat ^1100 Menswear stripe on heavyweight tackle twill, cheater* field style, velvet collar, taf•* feta lined. Sizes 8 to 16. The Wedge It looks wonderful! Feels wonderful too ... so light afoot ... so soft underfoot. A really deep foam innersole turns the trfckl 0)me in and see just how comfortably fashionaUe you can be! In black or browa suede with leather trim. Sizes 4 to 9, AAA to D widths. l/fc a Lion Charge With Option Terms -/•' TiiJi. i'UxNii/kc A'AMv.aa, vv.nAjAi, lo, itfba ■ , Warm, wonderful, fun-to-wear styles. Heavy weight, fleece-backed cotton is machine wash* able, needs no ironing. Cory hoods, muff pockets, knit cuffs, waist. S, AA, L (2 to 6x). Name style in solid color. Reg. 1.98.... 1.M STORE 9:30/LM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS MOHDAY THRU SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elixabath Lake Road A—18 REGUUR S.9ft swecrten ami skirts SAVE >21.99 NOW! MINK ON PURE CASHMERE, REG. 79.99 IACH4.M Choose two swecrten, two sldrts, or a sweater and a skirt all at 0 real sovingl Boy look, V-neck sweater or beloved dossie cardigan In imported wool fashion colon,sizes 34 to 40. Coachman-style wrap-sUrt in classic gray wool-ond-nylan, 8 to 16; allround box-pleated, betted sidrt In pkdd wool-ond-nylon. 10-18* I CASHMERE in Mock, beige, bamboo, fawn. I RIHCH MINE TRIM in notural ninch, natural | I pastel, or natural silver Mue. Can y imagine anyone but Words bringing y so luxurious a combination ah such a I prkel 8-18. M ONTGOAAERY WARD SAVi2.10 . low I ' RM.W.9S M*s lop ftnhiOH look hi fabulous varletyl Gomefindoii-fiie-gafavDritesloweareranr> wiiere... hi lovely bcpkatweave woob, wool ifanneb, wooMk Uondsl Remarkable goal-Ryl Dcsfo or pastels I Sbws 8 to 16,7 to^ HAT SALE SAHHU, AT WARDS LOW PRKi .Itow ypo con have the truly elegant hat you've always dreamed of .. . picked from Words unbelievable one-of-a-kind designer sample sole. Find soft fur-fiber plushes and velours, chic royon satins, newest colon, brims. fapi Wwis iliMiniT Ms, |sIb| « rfdf mel idiilir LAST 4 DAYS TO SAVBI WARD SALE Just Say ‘‘Charge It” SAVE NOW! HATTIRY What does proporHorllS Agilon* mean to ypuf Proportioned...hugs your leg in oil the right places for longOr wear. Agiton* I means greater elasticity, better fit, won't sag, L weon longer. Runslop band at toe and top. . Carol Brent IIWIL OP A SLIP... ■XCLUSIVI AT WARDS SmaM, overage, toll in regular and jr. sizes as (slightly higher). Beautiful r STORE 9-.30 AM. to 9S0 PA. HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY * », Pontiac PHONE 682-4940 Telsgraiih at Elizabeth Lake Road A—14 THE PONTIAC PRE3S, WBDKESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 Waterford Firemen Called 38 Times Waterford Township's fire de-par^nt answered 38 alarms during September, five less than in the same month a year ago. Total alarms for the year to date amount to 633 compared to 606 for the flrst nine months of 1962. Four persons have died 6s a result of fires so far this year and five have suffered injuries. A year-ago no fatalities and two injuries occurred during the nine month period. ' ManMIOrt Money. w|*v^?S5^?6s BIRTHDAY BOY - Though he takes health habits lightly, Bill Keller of Spruce Pine, N.C., celebrated his 106th birthday yesterday. He is the . oldeat person on the Social^ Securi^ rolls, born Oct. IS, 1«S. Racist Tops Negrotn Dixie Vote ALBANY, Ga. (APi - A 4S-year-oM white segregationist has won the Democratic nomination for mayor of this racially troubled Southwest Georgia city whMe a Negro sought the , office for the first time. Attorney James V. Davis received 7^ votes Tuesday, well over a majority Of those cast in a record turnout, making a runoff unnecessary. Nomjinatidn in the primary means election. Slater King, a Negro integration leader, was second with 2.547 votes. The second white man in the race, architect Edward V. Jones, was third with 1,879 votes. He also is a segregationist and opposed formation of any biracial committees. The outcome indicated little, \it any, change in race relations In this city where more than 1.200 arrests were made during intermittent demonstrations the past two years. WITHIN FRAMEWORK Davis said he thought that “what will be done for the colored people will have to be done within the framework of segregation.” King, acting president of the Antise^gation Albany Movement, caDed for creation of a biracial committee to discuss grievances. None has been established. King said he hoped the campaign would help members of his race to think politically. “I am really interested in freeing the minds of Negroes because many of them feel that no Negro should aspire for high office," he said. OVERSTOC CAUSED BY PERIMETER ROAD BARRICADES thurs , TITsat. I eiRLS’ DRESSES “i»|-*2 MEN’S T-SHIRTS MEN’S SOX^ Children’s Shoes LADIES’ PANTIES LADIES’ BLOUSES Ladies’ Raincoats 69c Fruit-ofL^m 59c value Fall shades 111 ▼ 2i500 >19c Falue |^1^ Sizes 5 to 7 111^ Reg. 1.99 llfit Sizes 32 to 38 AA^ 12.99 Value M QQ Reversible ^00 _ssii Mp Students Protest Junta in Dominican Republic SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (UPI) — Students | of a niidit high school, some of |, them adulU. fought with police ' using teargas last night in a ' demonstration against the three- ' man civiUan junta government. The students were dispersed I and no arrests were made. Earl- ' ier, police atxeSted 31 nten and ' 20 women who took part in a | born-blowing motorcade protest- j log against the junta. Tense Nerves Block Bowels GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE FREE PARKING AT OLD COURT HOUSE LOT y4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16.-1063 A—15 Coll/Hie Prof Expirot ^RLISLE, Pa. (AP) - Alan :ouus, 66, aasociate professor of spoKh at Dickinson CoUege iinpe W7 and a magazine wntp >r and M|tbor of dramatic skits or radio, died Monday. Coutis >arlier had taught at the University of Vermont and New York Unhreralty. He was bom in Tacoma, Wash. (Unt ASTHMA MeurrlM o( Bronchial w MWDAOO to eooikat illorar, I help romofi cboklnt phlom, prameto freor brNthIna and leadership, Class Set at Oakland U. The third annud Institute on Organizational Leadership will be held Saturday,. Nov. 9, at Oakland University, the Division of Continuing Education announced today. Geared to the needs of officers of c 1 u b s,* a g e n c i e s, churches, commissions and associations, the ail-day institute will feature Dr. Richard Feath-erstone of Michigan SUte University. Present and future officers of clubs and other organizations are invited to attend. How To Hold FALSE TEETH Moro Firmly !■ Floeo rs Collego Vote Faiii JACKSON Wi — Jackson Counit voters turned down, for the second time this year, a set of proposals to finance a proposed Jackson Community College. A l^miU tax for operating funds and bond retirement failed, 7,558 to 7,175. A 20-year D million bond issue was rejected, 7,446 to 6,620. In U.S. Lunch Program Big Business Some Pontiac parents were getting a peek this week at small portion of a $1.2-billion business. Childri schools were inviting their parenU to lunch at school this week in conjunction with National School Lunch. Week, Oct, 13-19. That hot school lunch that Johnny races through every day is part of a,billion' dollar program that serves more than 16 million children dally. * * * Partially subsidized by the federal governnwnt, Pontlfc schools serTe 1,221,777 lunchM annually at a bargain price of 28 cents each. This mountain of food costs-the school district II12A83 every year, exclnding another 1115,531 in salaries to 91 kilcb-en employes, according la. Mrs. Margaret Peters, Pontiac school hinch director. The foderi^ government con-FiKffM W(Tcih6 paniHEal ind-also donates surplus food, which enables the lunch program to break even. AVERAGE LUNCH The average t^cent lunch, according to Mrs. Peters, would include turkey salad, hash-brown potatoes, buttered beets, celery sticks, homemade hot rolls and butter, pudding and milk. “We try to provide a balanced meal that,gives one-third the daily nuMtlonaL re> . qnirements,” she explained. “This is important," she added, “because many youngsters skip breakfast and don't 1i a t properly at home." ♦ ★ ♦ Many Pontiac schools are observing school lunch week by ‘servfii^nilcinpatj^^ ents have been invited to trf out the school lunches. ^ The school lunch progfaia sUtewide inelpdee 460JIM std-^ dents in 2,100 schools, srtiich amounts tq a food market .of $35 milUoi^ Mrs. Peters said. -Car Kills JacksoniGirl Paula Sabin, 5, of Jackson, was killed JACKSON-Oh yesterday when riw ran in front of a car near her home on Clinton Road, Jack^ County sheriff’s deputies said. The car’s driver, Emma Ruth Koch, 42, of Onondaga, was not hejd. Castroites linked to Venezuela Fire CARACAS, Venezuela (UPD-The headquarters of the Supreme Electoral Council suffered minor damage last night in a fire whidi the government said was started by Castro-Communist terrorists. The fire en the fourth floor jgf JIM. cooncil baiUhig was inched In a quarter of aa hour. It caused some damage to funhure, books and office Although the blaze was written off at first as an accident due to a short circuit, the Interior Ministry said later it was “the latest desperate effort of terrorist bands,. • . To obstruct the free expression of the people’s wij] in the Dec. 1 election.’’ Sunday morning in many Mex-W -cities is radltionally reserved for a type of rodeo-fiesta combining dancing and daring ' ■ '■ inSip. feats of horsemanshi] ARVEST of VALUE THUI Special! Better Quality ALUMINUM COOKWARE Vdbtf *0 3.271 3 Daysl ____________________■.(Moref^qc. ^eutle heist ow—J —ce pcL 4^ Fun fo Dress! 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LliaH Oaa Cau- I 69* seemra — vOTvefe ^ A* ^ BvMIe Own "* Ow CHEESF cSISm ' '^9*. 1 ■ !■ j, «M «| ,._a ■TAc’ at 23^ “ “V9* ____________ „ MakTwv SSrit*«Mr a; 59* I £r^”tL«HO a, 3lOO>. 31c Jeiiier CeilOy Ben KAc ■ Bradi Hot Heme . BiscbHs •-«—«k fiMiurs ^ 5" ■ Sm Whili Mushrooms 49ib Vaw Caaewnr - lava «a Heltoweew 12-C». AAc H Freeh Mlehloe New Ciep Nnknck Bulftr » *1*’ PoBcereUaH* 97 ■ Aaila OMar '^T9* ------ wmwKmrw Vaia Cmanary-> Sava «a OOeD HeNeween NMktMk Bulftr » H*’ Pepcere BaH* ^ 97 US.--3is7a siars;™’ «98- N TNW COUPON WnW TMW WUPW 1^. PaaO Oab J *"•'“•e**A*e or --- “ ” ■ ■“ aay not av awwal HALLOWIIN Seep For Dhhee UOPM Wtefc ay |10earawN4 HAU^WIIN CANDY Ni aaptaa Oat. W. Deterieiit Tablete m Speciel 87 BleeVlei ^69* fb GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS H A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 196B For Second Day Blazes Threatened MONMOUTH, ni. (UPI) -At 7 o’clock last night, the telephone rang at the home of Mayor Alien Walters. His wife answered it. ‘T am going to say this only once,” the caller declared, in the voice of 4 man who may hve been between - 2a.*nd-3ft-years «W.-'’If-th^ pottery works are not closed down, there will be four more fires tomorrow night.” lliat's tonight. This message, plus three blazing holc^austs yesterday, had police armed with rifles and pistols patrolling the streets of this tense college Paint atid Wallpaper Foy-Jolinslon W.4LI.PAPER IN STOCK Mirada Mile FE 2-7001 town in search of a shrewd hut “mad” arsonist. Walters said the man who sparked the three big blates was a “highly intelligent” person to whom fires were “like a game of cness.” The fire(t climaxed a month of tlma^ and arson attempts at the Western Stoneware Co. here. Flames leveled two lum-beryards and nearly destroyed a metal firm. VOLUNTEERS PATROL Two hundred policemen, auxiliary police and volun-ters patrolled the streets. of this conununity of 10,600 persons in west-central Illinois following the fires. After dusk, businessmen banded together to protect their establishments. They hid in alleys and other out’-of-the-way places to avoid beiwlg seen by the arsonist, reported •RESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES. UVS Tli ■|PRESEN ■ - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL! - I HALF SOLES L ^11 Work Quaranteed! | HALF SOLES-20 MINUTE SERVICE ,S. S. KRESGE^I 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STOREl JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC KBAP| manager Jim Mudd of station WRAM. Students from Monmouth College, a Presbyterian 1 n - of about 1,W0, ioined in the vigil until midnight. Walters urged townspeople not to panic. He also urged au-thoTities not to use their guns. “We don’t want him shot,"' he said. “We want him caught.” Walters said the “m a d arsonist,” from the sound of his voice, was between 20 and 30 years old. ITie mayor called him “no ordinary firebug but ^ pyromaniac with a gripe.” Deputy State Fire Marshal Walter E. Parlier said he thought he was middle-aged. .Fire Marshal William Covyher c a 11 e d him a “very shrewd and cunning person.” BOLSTER FORCE City officials called out 73 auxiliary policemen to bolster the town’s regular force of 12 policemmi. Walters said city fathers decided to wait before asking Gov. Otto Kemer to call out the national guard. “If fires or something else like bombings persist,” Walters said, “then we’ll consider calling out the guard.” Fifteen fire departments rushed to the town when fires sprang up one after the other at ^ Monmouth L u m b e r Co. on the west side, the Fullerton Lnm-ber Co. on the south side and the Monmonth M e t n I Culvert Co. in the center of thexommnnlty. False alarms were turned in for the Colonial Nursing Home, Lincoln School, a grocery store and Monmouth Hospital. ^ Late estimates of the damage ran to 1175,000 for Fullerton Lumber, 375,000 for Monmouth Lumber and 330,000 for Metal Qilvert. A bomb threat was reported at Western Stoneware one month ago. Two company officials reported their houses were scorched in recent weeks, and several arson attempts were reported at the 1 firm. 350 Boys Flee Guard Admits Setting Child Home Flames NEW YORK (AP)-A guard at a children’s home on Staten Island was arrested on an arson charge t^ay several hours after a fire forced about 350 boys to fl^l ITie guafd ran into a blazing unoccupied building with a'fire building with extinguisb^ and was carried out unconscioas fiiom smoke Jn-. halation. The guard, hrbo recovered quickly, was quoted by officials as saying he had V’prcblems at set fire to the four-story ing. ’Juild- None of the boys was reported injured. They fled from three dorQiitorles at Mount Loretto, run by ttie New York City Catholic Charities. The fire, which for a time threatened the dormitories, was in. the boys’ sec-tiim of the campus-like grounds. The home has about 850 children. Asst. Dist. Atty. Thomas R. Sullivan said the guard, Edward Moresco, 18, of Ctakwood, Staten Island, admitted to him and Fire Marshal Denis Hurley that he set the fire. Moresco was jailed. Whaf's Wool? His Sheep Wear Special Coats Fair Heliport Makes Debut in New York NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the major 1964 New York World’s Fair buildings, a heliport - restaurant, opened six months early last night with a gala society ball followed by a day Of Inauguration ceremonies: The Port Authority heliport and “Top of the Fair” restaurant received a rousing send-off from 706 patrons of the TVaveters Aid Society. It is the first completed fair buiid-tBfhMrivffl be open fruui now~ on for visitors who wish to watch the progress of the fair’s construction. . _ Rising like a flying saucer on bome’’Jfflt jUd not know why hw fcgs- «0 tect ■SB6v^"a^ fair- ground, the glamorous exhibition rendezvous was'a distinct hit with first nighters. Circiflar picture windows provided the revelers with a panoramic view of fair buildings under construction and the distant skyscrapers of Manhattan. Blast Kills 2, Hurts 29 in Colombian tunnel BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -An explosion killed 2 workers and injured 29 others in a tunnel at a construction site about 20 miies west of Bogota ’Tues- temporarily trapped in the tun-nei, but were later rescued. The explosion was believed eaused by an accuipulation of natural gas. The tunnel is part of a hydroelectric project The subway system here in- _ ___________„ , _____ eludes about 200 miles on Its day. Twenty other workers were I various routes. Bubbles Gets Busted MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -Police _abnq)tly took ^.“hflss Bubbles,” a member of Uie canine corps, oK a car theft case Monday night They said she tracked down the investigating officers instead of the suspect. Startmg this morning, visitors can make the helicopter trip from Manhattan to the fair heliport in six minutes, the public restaurant seating 1,200 at a time, the Terrace Qub for VIP j guests of the fair corporation, and the World Cocktail Lounge are located just beneath the landing deck. Five elevators connect the sky-high restaurant to the ground Star Wants Name Out of 'Senseless' Movie ON RICHARDSON’S FRESHER, CREAMIER ICOTTARE CHEESE CASTLE CARROCK, England (AP) — Farmer Wiliiam Wilson is putting his 3,000 sheep in sheep’s dothing for the winter. The sheep are being clad in special coats of jute sacking, made to Wilson’s design at 70 cents each at an Edinburgh factory. He whipped up such coats to protect the best sheep of his flock during last winter’s severe weather and liked the results. “They not only keep the sheep snug and warm,” he said,, “but they make the fleece thicker and softer.” LONDON (UPI) - British movie star Stanley Baker said he had asked that his name be removed from all publicity for the movie, “Eve,” because the finished film “doesn’t make WITH THIS COUPON I You'll taste the difference! Choose small or medium cord. Coupi s^ deolert thraSundoy, Oct. 27,1963. You con pay more, l^dairy products—otiywherel MB. CARTON n valid at oil Richord-tyouxotiTbOy better Baker said his costar, Frendi actress Jeanne Mm^u, and American director Joey Losey also had sent a “strongly worded request” to producer Raymond Hakim asking that their names be removed. The present quota system controlling immigration into the United States has been in effect since 1924. ]!^ichardsqn FARM ^airy. 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RCA Victor js/ew vtsta ©@[L®B TV Top vaiua for budgat-mindad shppparsl Brighter, truer color pictures then ever be-tors with 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) chas- ••Nsw Vista" Tunar. Glare-proof RCA High FMsIity Color Tuba. Oa-pandable Spaca Aga Sealed Circuitry. “Gold-an Throat" sound. Httny/We iliiCOO LESS TRADE YHE most trusted NWie IN TEUVIMON ArrLIANUt WAREHOUSE^ Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Bet. Kr«sg«'s and Krogors) S. Tslacraph Rd. at Sq. Laka Rd. OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. II A.M.-9 P.M. FE 3-7011 FEmiDAUSTORE>201 W. 8 Mils-LI 7-4409 0|Ma MMk Hra FH. OdO to lill-SatB 9 io 9 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Child Beaters Breed Murder ByDELOSSMmi uns new york- research shows tered” children maybo tomorrow’s murderem. Dr. George rUTT » »***•• lew* C. Curtis reminded bia fellow psychiatrists of this fact m ur^ ttfft 4a dr JWfr-duty to tte That M is‘He hoU the' ImplicaltiaB i ‘ ' impHcattoas at ehOi abase steadiiy befwe fhC pabiie’s alsa to pre- insights I and ill, of What adalts do to children, he said. Dr. Curtis was moved by current medical interest In what has come to be called “the battered child syndrome.” It began with the discovery that not all injured small children brought to hoqutals were victims of falls and acddeots. X-ray examination proved that some undoubtedly had been cidlid, kicked and otherwise aasaolted bf an adult despite parental denials. Enoujji of these X-ray-proved assault cases have been produced to convince medical authorities that ‘‘the battered child syndrome” is TOMOuunrs muidereiu From the viewpoint of psychological science there is ‘‘a^ probable tendency of children so treated to become tomorrow's murderers and perpe-jrators of.otber crtads of violence, if they survive," Curfls said in addressing peychia-trisU through toe American Psychiatric AssodsUon. Yoa’d expect a repeatedly battered ehfld to "have aa uaosaal decree ef hestfllty ward toe werld la geaeral. The child weald be pva- vided aa example ef the destructive and relatively anceatreUed release ef hes- For this last stotenaent Curtis provided a translation into langu^ which he said was “understaadaUe to everyone.” The translatkm: ‘‘Mom key see, monkey do." * .ih * RtiisMh resuHs ara not conduslai, be said, hot certainly they’re highly indicative that violence breeds violence. As long ago as IMO a psyd»k>glcal stwty revealed “the dilld’s tendency to identify himself with aggressWe parents and pattern after their behavior.” SUFFERED BRUTALITY A psychological Study of six convictod male murderers in 19S8 found that four of them as chUdron bad suffered ‘‘con- st hands of one paroits in the faea of eenqdete ac-quieacence of the other." Board to Review School Drapg Waterford Township school board members tomorrow night will review a revised preliminary drawing of the proposed addition to Waterford Township High School, The plan revision waa called for to meet fire marshal requirements and to comply wito accreditation standarda of toe North Gentral Association. A report on sdwol enrollment will alM be presented to t b e board at the regular meeting. Total enrollment in the act system is 15,01S. Top Priority Is Given to o Hospital Project ORLEANS, Calif. (UPI) - A group of rugged construction men who were delaying cars at a highway project here quickly stop^ work and escorted one car through toe project when the (fa1ver,’'Hbwaid Kittredge, t
girl at Klamath Trinity Hosh pital in nearby Hoopa. Earlier detection and traat-nent of glaucoma and diabetoo :ould prevent bihnhisss hi 10 >cr cent of toe eases which are 'sported, aooordhig to medical lutooritiea. I Not every battered clU is golag to become aa pdnlt murderer or Indulge in other violent crimes, since ‘‘too chad’s reactions and adaptation to abuso probably -Vary- with maay other asr pects of his me Mi circam- The “battered child syndrome” raises importimt questions for psychological science. Curtis recalled the general sdantific view that sadistic parents were them- sdves victims of ents. But evidently child-beating ‘‘waxes and wanes from one next.” Curtis would like to know why Firm on Lookout for Missing Men Twoformara carried on too current listing of IVacer Co. of America, New York City, as missing stock-hoktari entitled to ihart in dor Ths firm, which attempts to locste persons who may unknowingly hold valuable stocks, is searching for a George L. ShlUalra, whom last address was 116 Orchard Lake, and a Wesley Parker of Auburn Tracers reports there are about 25,000 missing stock-hoUars in toe U.S. and Canada. Tliey, or their heira, are eo-titlad to share in an estimated 617 million being held in trust. Mors Mwdical Supplias for Cuba Flood Victims ’ HAVANA (UPI) - Ths Brtt-ish Embassy announced today tost a lacood planeload of mad- for flood victims is on the way from the Bahamas. A spokesman said today’s shipment consists prindpally of blood plasma and equipment used in blood tranefuslons. VANTME WATCHES MaiPsaadUdiet* 14.95 NEISNER’S WATOH REPAIR 42 M. Saabiow St. 20zoa Current Rcquiar Prices on Government Graded BEEF! CUT 09 tOAST nee. 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AND COSTS LESS IN-aUDINO CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI-VIDUAUY SY UC PHYSIOAKr MJX NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE S. SO OR 100 LSS. AND KEEP IT OPPl MEDIC-WSY 335-9205 7 OPPICIS IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES-ONI IN MIRACLE MILE Michigan State University Students Settle Into Pattern Th9 classroom look is wrapped up by Country Set in a navy and light blue wool skirt accented by a navy mohair vest over a light blue shirt with billowy sleeves. The short wrap couloUe is lined to match the shirt. Available locally. By JANE BIGLER Extra curricular actlvltlM and rtgular achool work art finally ^ginning to fall Into a pattern (or the 27,000 - plua itudcnta attending Michigan State University this fall. e e * Larry Reynnells and Paul Aldo, of Pontiac, have been practicing dally aa members of MSU's marching baiid. Iliis one hundred ana sixty-five member group performs at all home football games and presents a concert every spring. This term many students In the field of education are doing their student tefchlng, an extremely important step in obtaining an education degree. AREA STUDENT TEACHERS From Pontiac are Sam Warwick, Lynvla Teasley, Sue Sommervllle, Connie Sciiven, and Judy Kent. Karen Young, Bloomfield Hllla, and Monte Clute, and Rebecca Runser, Rochester, are also student teaching this fall. ♦ * * A career carnival entitled “Target Tomorrow” was held last week in the Union under the direction of Dan Riley, Bloomfield Hills. Hiia is an annual event which brings employers and Hubby Has Confid ence By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a husband who tells his wife that he KNOWS he could win any DEAR HAD IT: Tye heard of self-confidence, but this is ridiculous! But, In case your husband has a secret weapon, you’d better be careful to whom you introduce him. DEAR ABBY: My mother keeps “lending” me out to the nei^bors to baby-sit for nothing. Very often I have had to change my plans at the last minute b^ause my mother tells me she promised someone In the neighborhood that I would sit for them. w w * Other girls my age get paid for sitting for these same people, so now they are mad at me for sitting for nothing, because they look greedy when they take the money. My mother is the kindest soul in the world, Abby, but do you think It is fair that she should offer my services to the neighbors for nothing? SWEET and SOUR SIXTEEN ★ ★ * DEAR SIXTEEN: Bless your mother’s heart. She means well, but she isn’t being fair to you. She shouldn’t promise yovp* services without having first checked with you. And she shouldn’t expect you to sit for nothing. everybody’s ski-doodling ... whether they ski or nol It’s the sporting thing to wear a real ski-JaekeL everywhere eportlng, right now! And ... deflnitely .. .1 one must make a big show of showlng-oir the quiitingl Two exoeilent examples in weather-wise nylon talTeU of ’’how-you-ekl-doodle”:—the solid elassioist wanned with 4-ounce Dacron* polyester in reversible royal and black, powder and rojral, white and black. Or, the plain and fancy champion quilted with S-ounce acrylic batting in revereible white and blue, red and black, blue and blue. Small, medium or large... sensational at only ^ ^95 This INHe c«i4 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE NIW-tNAPID UTTLIHUL PUMP. Yeui bve Ns croeoem lee, lipped Ihieat, end strelglit-bech lowered heel Bui moil kilriguiag bdie woy N feebl Bor every Inch inside iMi eiegenl. eieslMaed pump is wim nwwww fvvw mhpiq niqt C09il end cerenei yew Feel Ihrovfh yew bueiesi doyil lUTI, 13.99 BLACK OR BROWN PAIIU’ISK 35 N. 8«c1mw IV -------- j|^^^i>aseeBUmiiweii emm—tweaMewenene students together and is the largest vocational information service of its kind on any The Spartans evacuated Michigan State last weekand for the big game with their favorite opponents, the Wol- Symphony Opens on Good Note (Continued from Page B-1) cert favorite and well-loved orchestral march, 'was stirring, though sometimes cumbersome, again when the bri^ became too heavy. Concluding the evening was Sibelius’ “Finlandia,” a flaming, nationalistic hymn to freedom. w w Pontiac should some day have, not just a good symphony orchestra but, under Mr. Resnick’s baton, perhaps one that can be ' throughout the state. For the jashion sharp-shooter Country Set does the tdassic hunt club dseck in breen and oyster wool, trimmed with breen suede. The oyster cotton blouse completes the slack set. Available locally. vsrines from die Univarsity of sss of pledging new mem- A boy must be at Isoat a A caravan of ona hundrad and Mventy-flva oars drove from Spai^ Stadium to Michigan Stadium Saturday. STUDENT CARAVAN Among the many students taking port In tha day’s faa-tlvlUas wepe Bob (ho^algh, Joan Gray, Sue Undgreir, Jerry Powers, 'Cmolyn Roush, Barbara Grayblel, and John Hayas. awe Mantevanl and his orchestra came to M8U this weak and for two consecutive nights played to a capacity audience. ENJOYING MUSIC Penny Pritchard, Sue Scott, and Vickie Landiparger were among those enjoying the evening nuuio- 'B Campus fratemltiei have jUst finlahad their fall rush program and arc in the proc- Sudsy Welcome A “welcome mat” that will go into a washing machine is made of deep plush cut-pile banded to a r " Laundromats Good os Gold At a recent public exhibit, an equipment manufacturer pelabratad its lOth anntversary by displaying a gold automatic washer and dryer! However, the elegant paint job dhbi’t seam a bit “for out” to woi For braathas there the woman who doesn’t think of her base. It's designed to go Inside the entrance door. juat pure gold? Maybe doesn't get around to qiray-Ing on the gold paint, but it doesn't strike her as odd that somebody might be just that il grade average to qualify, for rush. Ed Bradley has juat become an active member of tha Delta Upailon fra|amity, RUSH PARTIES MMUyn Morris and Clndi HUtz attended a recent Lambda Chi rush por^ with their dates. Sherrie Dudley and Dave Smith will be attending a party this weakand givw l^ the Theta CMa. the fraternity which Dave has just pladfMl. The Spartan eleven will play the team from Indiana Saturday at Michigan State’s annual Parent’s Day football Fraternities and sororities will be holding open houses after the game to honor their parents. Cathy Stelnbaugh of Alpha XI win be welcoming her parents at a dhmar to be held after the ganse. Dibbles' Home Opened to Writers Area members of the Detroit Women Writers Club gathered for luncheon end a poetry division workshop Tuesday in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Lewis C. Dibble.' Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick of Mrs. Henry Gilmartin of Birmingham wlU conduct a combined workshop Tuesday at 10 a.ra, in tkn Woman’s City Chib, Detroit_______ Scouf Convention Delegates Chosen Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council will be represented at the 36th Girl Scout National Convention in Miami Beach, Florida Oct 31 through 35. WWW Nine Girl Scout adults and two Senior Girl Scouts will attend the convention, bringinf back Information of interest to all Scouts and leaders in the Gbi Scout adults cboaen to represent the council are Mrs. Elwyn Tripp, Mrs. Albert Stanker, Mrs. Richard Meyer, Mrs. Richard Morgan, Mrs. Homer Richmoad, Mrs. Murray Perry, Mrs- Anthony La-Macdiio, Mrs. William Crom-mett and Mrs. Robert Gibson. Senior Girl Scouts attending are Marla Lomert of Water-tod and Beth Herd of Milford. SAM ft WALTER Delicioui SauMige Open Evenings Color Television HEADQUARTERS COMPLETE STOCK OF RADIO BAHERIES ITASe BECORDERS...$29.95 HftlllMlbl Telwhion and Radio Sll|WIU Sato and Swvice Midi. T.E.S.A. No. 1136 Moilr Woofc Ipooiall 8A15# BUDGET WAVE................ O CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Pwry FB 2-6361 i V \ - -f-- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 B—9 MARY iJILL THOHiPSOIS The Kenneth W. Thompsons of Blqomfield Village announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Jill to Philip H. Lyon, son of Gdbert T. l.yon of Royal Oak arui the late Mrs. Lyon. She attended Michigan State University where sh^ affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her fiance is attending Ferris State College. Four-Year-Old Rebel Wahfs Attention By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE . Dear Mrs. Lawrepce: Thou^ we had intended to spend several more weeks with our son and hia family, my husband wants to cut our visit short. Ibis is because of our four-year-old grandson’s spoiled behavior. Yesterday, right in front of us, he dumped a pailful of dirt on some laundry of hjs baby-brother’s which was spread out on the back lawn. When his grandfather rebuked him, he stuck out his tongue at us. His parents brush off any criticism of him by saying he’s jealous of the baby .. ANSWER: For tm grewa-ap people you sure caa be easily routed. Have you given one minute’s thought to what this four-year-old is going through? Every time that baby opens its mouth to hpwl, he sees you' ail stop whatever you’re dobig. He hears you say, ‘”rhat was the baby, wasn’t it? Maybe it Dental Auxiliary Will Hear ^tate President Legion Groups See Movies CHrO Defense movies were shown to a Joint meeting of the Legion ^ Auxiliary of the Chief Pontiac Post Ho,-9rt-of the American Legion Saturday at Qie l^on home on Lake Oakland. WWW 'The Joint meeting followed a meeting of the Auxiliary. Civil Defense talks were given oh tl» “Medical Self Help Training Program.” Mrs. Ava Sission. president of the 18th district, was one of the guest speaktfs for the evening. w w w ' A turkey shoot and box social was held at tbe Legion home Sunday. Sets With Panels With a new look: erector seta. Now with panels and girders fpr building such space age machines as planetary proben. ’The Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Dental Society will sponsor a membership tea, Oct. 23 in tbe Birmingham home of Mrs. Charles A. Murray at 1:15 p.m. WWW' Mrs. Robert Kavief, Gerald Dietz, Mrs. Vince E. Greeson, along with Mrs. Dean Fields’ membership committee are completing arrangements and contacting new members in the area. WWW State auxiliary president, Mrs. Robert Short of Kalamar 100 will speak and current officers will be introduced. LOCAL OTTIOERS Mrs. Ronald Jenkins is president; Mrs. William Shelton, recording secretary; Mrs. More Needed in 'Good Days' Iflstorians record that a 19th century homenuker had to assemble eight pieces of Ipun-dry equiimaent in orderto get her “wash” clean; a wash bench, three sizes of wash tube, a washboard, a shirt board, a bosom board, and a towel roller. WWW How easy it Is now w it h Just two pteces of equipment! Turn on the automatic washer, later transfer tbe danq> laundry to the dryer — then Just put all the nice clean clothes away. UN Topic for Meeting Robert N. Peden, president of Michigan Association of the Unitecl Nafions, spoke on “Reassessing the United Nations” at the 1:» p.m. ’Tuesday The AH New Modem IMPERIAL IKS!? Hair Styling as You Like it! 158 Anbum Are. CuUlno—Slrttng—Tlnllng PARK FBKE FE 4-2878 meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob held at the temple. w - w w Peden approached the topic through four points: 1) changing world conditians, 2) finances, S) keqdng peace, 4) betteri^ living conditions. WWW Hostesses for the luncheon preceding the meeting were Mrs. Bernard Horowitz, Mrs. Morton Metzger and Mrs. Kenneth Dicksteih. '• w w w Mrs. Horowitz wUl be the sisterhood’s delegate to the Golden Jubilee in Chicago from Nov. 17-80. Other members wiU attend as guests. James Riley, corresponding secretary and Mrs. George Marin, treasurer. WWW “Dental Health and Education” under the direction of Mrs. Ri^U Jokela, will be the theme for th)s year’s activities. WWW Mrs. Palmer Burns and Mrs. James Arcure are accepting area reaervatlons. needs changing. Maybe it’s got gas pains.” WWW Then be sees the rush upstairs to indulge the baby’s want as thoroughly as possible. ’This indulgence odlides with his own constantly increasing experience of denM wants. When he wants to wiggle his fingers in his glass of milk, he gets, “No — drink it up or I’ll take it away.” When he wants to splash in the bathtub, he gets, “No, none of that now. It’s time for bed.’* W W W •; If yen have not noted the dnlgeace of haby’s every wish and resbtanee to moot of h|s Flinging dirt on that baby’s laundry was passionate protrat against the baby’s over-privileged state. WWW I’m sorry he stuck out his tongue at you. But I’m sorrier that you can’t think of anything better to do about it than run away. If yon want to complete this visit, start right now to hc^ yonr grandson to form some wishes which caa he Mnlged Review Projects at Dinner Meeting The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac reviewed fall and winter projects at a dinner meeting Monday in tbe Waldron HoteL Mrs. Howard Decker and Mrs. Karl Schultz were appointed delegates to tbe District 8 Soroptimist Conference, Saturday at tbe HiUside Inn, nearnymoutii. WWW The group pim» to attend the Leadership Training Institute, Not. 9, at Oakland At the recent Food Editors’ Conference in Chicago, Mrs. Josephiiie Lawyer, of the Pontiac Gub participated in Leisure Time Discussed by Study Group Mrs. Walter Greene opened her Angehis Drive home Monday to members of the Waterford Child Study Chib for their monthly meeting. Mrs. Bruce Gwte shared cobostess honws. WWW Mrs. William Emersm and Mrs. Louis DeVito led the discussion of leisure time activities. Members of the group participated by rqiorting and exhibiting products of their families as well as their own leisure time activities. WWW The discussion was based on the unit prqiarcyl for the ^1-labus for the State Child Study Chib Association by a committee from the Waterfoid or- CARDIGAN Reg. 14.98 V or COWL SWEATER Reg. 12.98 Mognifico! Yours In white, pink, blue, rod. Sixes Italian Hand Knit MOHAIR SWEATER SALE 48 N. Seginaw St. I panel discussion. She is Oakland County Consumer Infw-mation Agent. w w * Club members are taking orders for pecans which will also be sold at the annual “Kard Kapers” and bazaar Dec. 6 in the First Federal of Oakland club rooms. withont maUag everybody Irritable. Why doesn’t his grandfather propose that he wish for a rope swing in the back yard — and then GRANT the wish by constructing the swing for him? WWW Why don’t you propose that he wish to make a picnic out of lunch — and then GRANT that wish by producing his picnic on the back lawn? What about using your heads to make the point that indulgence of wants is not that baby’s monopoly? SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer (Newspaper Enterprise As&i. Pops Concert Scheduled on New Organ Nationally known organist Jack Mamisten will appear in a p 0 p 8 concert Oct. 25 at Washington Junior High School. Wiegand Music Center is sponsoring the 8 p.m. coocert. w w ♦ Mr. Malmsten will appear at the ’Thomas Symphony organ, a new instrument tint places a full orchestra at his filler tips. The concert will feature selections from tbe Broadway stage, Hollywood motion pictures and light classical music. WWW Malmsten, a young man, has been playing the organ since the age of eight. He has appeared on radio, television and with symphony orches- Deter Termites Raking and removing all wood ch^, block, roots, paper and otbo- celluloee deMs from under the house will help previsnt termites. "Dear Eunice: “Which side do women wear their belt-buckle, to the ri|^t or left side?” Mrs. J. S. Dear Mrs. J. S.: Fumy, bat i little detail like this becomes so roattne, that most of as fasten a belt withont thiakliig aboat the direction. I find that I personally fasten my belt from right to the left, la the same d^Uon womea's Jachets buttoo. On cheddng further, I find that this varies and doesn’t seem to follow any dMinite pattern. WWW “Dear Eunice: “When heavy knits aren't lined, how can a ridge at tbe hemline be avoided?” Mrs. V. F. Dear Mrs. V. F.: After yonr hen has been marked evenly, tnni ap and baste clsse to the fold line sad press. Next, baste abent 1 iach to miach above the foU. CarefnUy slip^titch the hem to year skirt with kiMl, loooe stitches. Next, fdd bad: H inch from the cut edge of hem and again slip-stitch the hem to the skirt. (It is much better to hem heavy fabrics about % inch from the cut edge, than right on the edge marks from the edge of fabric don’t show as easl^). By hemming your heavy knits or bulky fabrics with the above meth^, the entire weight of the hem is not held by a single row of stitches. Try it next time, I think you’ll agree with me. Dear Readers: Recently we had a question on the unpleasant odor of raw silk when diunp. Many thanks to all of you who were kind enough to send me your questions. A Japanese gal wrote and told me what she does with this kind of silk. Before catting the fabric, she soaks It la a medium solutioa of vinegar aad water, (abeot th cap viaegar to I or 4 quarts at water). This auy have to be repeated several times. . Ibis fabric is becoming more and more popular In this country because of Its wearing qualities, its texture, ease in handling, and of courae, its beauty. Hope this suggestion will help all of you who have written me. “Some time ago your cdumn carried a small item about from strips of nylon hose. I would like to know bow I can get more information about this subject?” Mrs. W. W. F. Dear Mrs. W. W. F.: Sorry, this wasn’t hi Sew Simple, but it does sound iater-iting and I would like to know more about it too. If any of m have done this, or caa give us any help, I will share it 1 of yen ia this cohunn. Please help me out and send Superbly rich woods de* sagntd wRh a classic look to add a touch off elegance to your decor. which CREDENZA would you choose? Choose Any One of Those for Just THE PROVMCML • AnUqut White wMi finiitNOod Top M» in all FniRwood Rnish Uif tar bndgit paynint plan Gottini a erodnzi b like dbcoverini n oxtn doieL (Except t closot wit nmr to prottyj TIm many shelves velconw tlKla of records or iiwns or toys or dithot or oliimt loythlig. Yooll fed It porfiet for tho foyer, llWng nooi, hollwiy. or tho dbiiig room when it sorvotailirffiUeo. THE CONTEirORARY • Walnut FUA ''mrEMCRDEoaiiniH^ OaNSULATNO mHACOST Opea Moik, ThursH Fri. *U19F.N. AMPLE FREE PARKING SXJBXJRJBA.N f\iniit\ira DH.AYT01T ssxadza xw'r. TUXEDO BaauHfuny fitted . . . our "After Six" garments will help make any occasion long bered. Harmnah mW. HURON FE2-2IM CUSTOM TAILOnS-UNIPOnMS untis SHIT nniTALS MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE raNTUO MALL STAPP'S . . . occurately fit the. oVioice ■Pop p/rstj steps Hi White RrsHes In Sizes 2 Widths B thru Prkod at...... SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West Huron Stoiu wo ■tod by Expert Shoo Rtpalr-mm. Shoos for ropilr may bo lakm to any of our throe STAFFS THREE STORES . . . THREE LOCATIONS Tot Cauvouioat, TtompL Ceoftoeoa Sanrfco JUVENILE BOOTERY ■ a. Lawrmea Ot.. DMMitomi OoiflK (OoMt aim. to l:ia l>rt. to » JUNIOR SHOES ROCHESTER STORE ■ \ i. B-4 THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1968 Sorority Holds Ritual at Club ZeU Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi aorority held a Ritual of Jewels ceremony Tuesday evening at Morey’s Country Club. Receiving the 'Ritual of Jewels degree was Mrs. Joseph Anthony of Bloomfield Hills. The nixt meeting will be a model, meeting wjth prospective pledges as ^ests. Soap Always Best Medicine Dr. Richard E. Faust has stated that; “Of all topical measures, the use of soap and water is perhaps the most important, and should be considered the cornerstone of all acne therapy.” Call your teen-ager's attention to this assurance that a routine of several face-washings with soap and warm water every day is sound treatment for blemished skin. Drapes Must Be 'All-Safe' When making your own draperies, be sure to choose “findings” as safely washable as the fabric itself. One toh is a non-woven drapery head-' er material, strong ^ stiff enough to add support to even heavy drapery tops. This is said to be easy to handle, form, and sew — and will retain its stiffness through repeated launderhigs. League Looks to Future Junior League of Birmingham members met this morning at Oakland University to hear Mrs. Elizabeth Cless speak on “New Patterns for the American Woman.” Mrs. Cless who is on the staff of the University of Min- SailingClub to Celebrate Ihe annual banquet for the Watkins Lake Yachting Association will be held at the Old Mill Tavern Saturday. Dinner will be preceded by a cocktail hour at 6:30 p.m. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. Charles W. Morris, the Commodore’s wife, and Mrs. Bernard Weber. Serving on their committees win be Mrs. Bruce Brede, Mrs Harmon Gillen, Mrs. Fred Poole and Mrs. Frank Fleck. Master of ceremonies is Sheldon Covert. Mrs. Gillen will give the benediction and Commodore Morris will introduce the new officers for the 1964 season. Tyophy presentations will be made by Don Zannoth and Mr. Fleck will show movies ot the invitational regatta held in August. Discusses Changes Eastern Junior High will hold its Parent Teacher Stu-d e n t Association meeting ’Tuesday Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Andrew Graham will discuss the developing changes a child goes through. Dresses to Look In. Ton'll fflsko a loralf oatraac* in lhl$ Tko«W* Sail ol Imperial black Alaikallaa. Tba tlnaaiag Meat# it black and whlta Ona from a collaellaa, SI2S.00. Furs to Feel In. 3511!. H'MfwaN, Bimiiilua nesota was one of the principal 4>eakers at OU’s conference on women in May. She is an authority on the Minnesota Plan, an attempt to provide more fruitful lives for women after their children are groWn. Luncheon was served after Mrs. Class’ speec h and a movie entitled, “To Ba Continued” was shown. This movie is a broader explanation of the Minnesota Plan. DINNER PARTY Tuesday evening Mrs. Cless was entertained at the home of Mrs. Carl Fischer, Bloomfield HiUs. League members who were guests were Mrs. Richard Steding, Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr., Mrs. Sidney Smiui Jr., Mrs. John R. Mc-Naughton and Mrs. Nelson B. Noland. Others were Mesdames A-fred C. Moore, Edward Emery, H. Samuel Greenawalt Jr., James P. Dickerson, Fr^erick Bahr, Robert iSeil-er, E. Roes Hanson and Donald Parsons. Concluding the guest list was Mary Sue Eke- Area Women Aid Fair Area members of the Scandinavian Symphony Women’s Organization w h o are assisting with the Qiristmas Fair are Mrs. Garrett Prible, Mrs. Frederick A. Cowan and Mrs. Malion W. Pittman. An Icelandic booth will be featured at the Oct. 23 event in the International Institute, A40A1S Hear Reports, Note Card Party MOMS of America, Inc., Unit 2 met for schoolgirl luncheon Tuesday at the South Lapeer Road home of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cheat. Mrs. S. E. Thomas, president, reported on the recent Michigan state convention held in Kalamazoo. The national board card party and luncheon will be held Nov. 16 at the Women’s Guild, East 14-Mlle Road, Clawson. Proceeds from the party which is open to the public will be us^ for veterans and their families. Husbands who were guests at the meeting were Clarence Hickmott, E. ,K. Van-derlind and Duncan Mc-Vean. Preparations for Holidays ’The YMCA Holiday Handicrafts Workshop will begin Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. .’The eight week course will feature ideas and instruc-/tlon in ’Thanksgiving and Christmas projects for gifts, centerpieces and home decorations and gift wrap suggestions. Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth will be the instructor and further information may be obtained by contacting the YMCA on Mt. Clemens Street. Husband "too tired' for good times? If your bnshaad keeps coming home too “beet” to be gay and atimiilating, too worn oal to take you oal, nriember—the hectic “rat race” of today’s buaineM raquirea men to perform like human dynamoa day after day, which buiUs up ekumint Untiont that rob literally mil-Iwtu of kutbande pf energy and rigor Owy mighi alherwiee evoyt e What can 2M da la help counteract B-eauaM) toai of vhaiityl a Kretachmar Wheat Gera actuaOy sup-pliea a whopping SO aairwnte important to good keaUk, rigor and tlamina! a Serra jam haahaad tlpe remarkable food eve^day and see how mueh more pep and vitality he has! Uae thme de-licioua, tiny toasted flakes at a cereal, ON cereal, or add to pancakes, wafliae, scrambled eggs, etc. thk • Many dac^s recamaieBd augmenting tns daily diet with nature’s remarkable “bounea-baek” food, tamoua Kratsch-nser Wheat Germ. Made from the germiiuiting keart ot the kernel, arfaeat germ has been established by official V. S. Dept, of Agriculture studiaa to be tA« moel healthful food KRETSCHMER a ’Thrifty, tasty Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entira family, ao be sura to get some. Look for it in raeuumrtealed glatijart in the cereal section of your food Btoca. Choose either regular or Sugar ’N Honey. oGUARANTnE-di Wheat Omb N the iMel Meimau mtm ah* Sew. U T«u m wt alWM. j»t WHEAT GERM Detroit from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Imports from Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden will be sold and Scandinavian delicacies served throughout the day. Mrs. Ralph MacMullan is general chairman and Mrs. Henry Hamby, cochairman. The southern hemisphere l In the last 10 years, the Unit | world fish catch behind Japan, produces roost of the world sup- ed States has dropped from sec- Peru, China and Russia in that ply 9995 60-ln. wide x 19-in. d««p x 29-In. high A credenza is not |ust a handsome piece of furniture . . or a room divider ... It's like buying an extra closet! (And such a pretty closet). 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B«dg«tTarms-10% Oo«m DoIWm r ■ r li T ■ THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1968 B—5 LET NATIONAL FOOD STORES BE YOUR SANTA OLAUS EACH WEEK!! fkSH GIVEAWAY 3»w!w you C^N win Ei^H AND EVERY WEEK! Sii UICKY CASH WINmil Mrs. Gladys Walksr 14571 Chothom Dwrrolt ■ More lucky Winers of ei00®» In (ash LUCKY esoo CASH WINN8R 1 Airs. Irma Tlaaa 2600S Jay M. Mrs. O. Rasswoiilr i 2274 PaikwaaO | Mrs. Pearl Bohling ' ' Daarkara Ami Arkar .C 1 ^ 1 1 (>-4390 Fonton * Flint 1 ' Mrs. Darris Oaadsaa Mrs. Jaha Dardaa | I Prba Awanfarf fy 1 Mr. Art Payaa. Staft Moaa«ar 1 1 S04 L Kaaaatt Paatiaa 1710 W. PkiUOaiDkia f Datrak \ NMMiit ta NMMat ta WfMt!. ,. ■■■■ ■ ■ NAME....... ADDRESS... CASH! + 111 PRIZE-S1.000 IN CAM 2NI PRIZE-$500 IN CASH S -3RI PRIZES $100 IN CASN EACH WHK UNTIL CNRISTMAt. MAW. INS WILL tl HELD EACH AND EVERT WEEK. WINNER! WILL RE ANNOUNCED . IN LOCAL HEWSRAPERt. ...... CITY............ . PHONE............. 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Blue BeMMt^^CfeMliy Smeelli WeiNa—CeaUee j' ^RfklM l2ri«>y Nabisca Ora# Crtma SOffoog Abeefbeoe r- ■—-rr- WailDK—Far . SckMl Uaebat E ■argariat Chtetlals RHpt Craekort SsaMcb Oasklsi Borlhari Tlssaa WnPipir Rtrtkn Tomlt SaMheiekBait i 3!^ 84* ’S^39‘ 'tsr 38* '4t49‘ 47135* 'r 23* 2 ■•hi43* "n** 25* YOU ALWAYS SAVE TWICE! LOW LOW PRICES PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS ■ I : B—6 THE PONTIAQ. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1C, 1963 American Husbands Observed—II Nagging Wives CaUse Early Graves EDITOR'S NOTE: This the second article of a four-part serks by Harry Ferguson on the American husband.) By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPD - Ninety per cent of American men who go to psychiatrists or matriomo* nial counselors in an attempt to save tieir marriages open up their’bag of troubles with this statement: "She's nagging m€ to death.” Experts do not challenge . the accnsathm that the Amerl* can wife Is a nagger, but they do divide nagging into two categories — benevolent and nuU|nant. Benevolent nagging is insisting that he wears his overshoes through a snow storm and have a physical check-up once a Near. It springs from love and a desire to keep him healthy. A man who complains to the psychiatrist about benevolent 'nagging is almost certain to be the offending party in the forthcoming smash-up of the marriage. Malignant nagging is de- manding repeatedly that he do something abont a situa- Supervisor Named as Area Planner tion that at the moment cannot be changed. Like Insisting he change Jobs when no other ]ob is in sight or demanding he buy a dish-washing machine when there is no cash available and his credit is strained to the breaking point. The American, divorce rate is the highest in the world. Not all divorces result from quarrels over money, but enough of them do to make an examination of the family financial set-up imperative to anybody who is trying to save the marriage. CREDIT BUYING As soon as he is married the average American husband starts spending $400 a year more than he earns. The amount can get bigger and the situation can last for as long as 20 years, depending on how addicted the family is to installment buying. The arrival of cbildrea increases the rate of spending and heightens the debt until, as Martha Lear says in her book "The Child Worshipper,” American families have a tendency “to spend themselves ping cigarette ashes ^ the rug when a couple of dtae store 1 ash trayu would solve the problem. Nagging becomes a two-way street and the hosband remarks bitteriy that the furniture sure is pretty but there isn’t a comfortable chair in the house. In considering other reasons beside money for nagging and quarreling, the institute lists complaints about husbands from thousands of wives in this order: The Americao Institute of Family Relations has charted the throe times during the day when nagging is most likely to explode into a quarrel. • Just befcH-e dinner when the husband is tired and wants to relax. • At .bedtime when the wife wants to get a problem settled before going to sleep. o At breakfast. He is selfish. He is untruthful. He drinks too much. He complains too much. He does not Ihow Bfection. He« does not talk things over. He is harsh with the children or else he takes no interest in them. He is touchy. He shows no interest in our home. Waterford Township Supervisor Jamps E. Seeterlin has been named by Gov. Romney to fill a vacant term on, the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. Seeterlin, whose term will expire June 26, 1966, served previously as a commission member from June, 1959 to June, 1962. That’s when the malignant nagging is likely to reach its peak and the husband starts casting about for aid and comfort. He can heed Dr. Norman Vincent Peale’s admonition to think positively and he has easy access to Dale Carnegie’s "How To Stop Worrying and Start Living”, but his problem is financial, not philosophical. It cites a survey of bus and truck drivers which found that most traffic accidents occur in the first hour of the ilay, frequently because angry husbands burst out of driveways recklessly or excised tie sp^ limit on the way to work. TEMPERS FRAYED Our tempers apparently are closer to the surface than most of us realize, and Dr. Joseph Popenoe of the institute surveyed several hundred men and women to find out why they got mad. He found men lost their tempers on an average of six times a week and women three. Men are more likely to get mad at inanimate objects —a flat iire or bumping into a door in the dark. Women most frequently get mad at people. Either way, a little bit of nagging when the other person Is angry is a surefire formula for produciog a quarrel. ★ \ w Experts are interested ^how many American women ^pjirry for money r,ather than lo^ but nobody has come up Ihth'k device for producii^ roiiaMe statistics. Women' twldom are as frank as the one from Iowa who was interviewed by Dr. Peck. She had a choice ef marrying a t................ obviously had a bright finaa-cial future. She chose tl|a doctor. “After all,” she explain^, “when I am living in Chicago and riding down Michigan Boulevard in my Cadillac, hardly anybody will know that my husband’s hair tickles my chin when we danqe.” (Tomorrow: The seven - year itch: Why husbands wander.) locates 16% billion for veterans' I befits, I I nation Inti Hie chief respiratory organ of I a fish are its gills. MM Insulate low-lie Ready for Winter!!!! 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Rockbusters Scheduled for Outside Con-Test CANON CITY. Colo. (AP)-Competitkm for places on the Rockbusters football team is fierce. Hw team, made up of inmates of the Colorado penitentiary, opens the season Nov. 2 against the Western State College junior varsity at Hickey Field in Canon City. It will be the first game in history outside the gates for the Rockbusters. "A man is so constituted,” writes Dr. Joseph H. Peck on the subject of nagging, “that he must have someone to believe in him to succeed at anything. I have seen good men ruined due to their wives nagging them because the status symbols were not accumulating fast enough. “When a woman makes up her mind that her husband is a failure and informs him of the fact, he becomes a failure indeed. There is nothing more depressing for a doctor than to try to treat such a man .. he develops symptoms of every disease in the book and is more difficult to help be-cause subconsckrasly he doesn’t want to get well.” There are, of course, millions of husbands and wives who budget their income wisely, restrain urges to buy things they cannot afford, let other people ' do the keeping up Joneses and live happily after. CELEBRATES WKC’S GRAND OPENING with These Low Grand Opening Prices! The average student desiring to become a physician or dentist will be required to invest from $16,000 to $20,000 for his educa- NOTHING TOO SMALL But for the man who spends himself into trouble or allows ’ his wife to do so the daily routine can become hefl. Nothing is too small to nag about. The wife will complain to him three times a day about drop- BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW Tender, Juicy RIB STEAKS COUPON This valuable coupon entitles bearer to o 1-LB. LIMrr with meat purchase. REMUS BUHER BAZLErS THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY • CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, IM9 B—7 Today in Washington Unemploymeni’ Down, but National Outlook Still Unchanged WASmNGTON (AP)Mn the news from Washington; ECONOMIC: Dopite a drt^ in unenvlognneiit during September to S.5 million, there was no basic change in the Job outlook over August and Uttle change is eapected next month. ♦ ♦ ♦ A Labor Department spokesman said Tuesday that a 500,000 increase in employment and a drop hi unemployment of IU,000 were caused mainfy by seasonal factors as schools reopened and automobile plants tooled up to pift out the 1M4 models. Hie unemployment rate remained at 5.0 per cent afl» seasonai adjustnient A ★ ★ Hm new cars also were po^ tially responsible for a small increase in industrial productian. The Federal ^ieserve Board’s September index stood at US.7, one-tenth of 1 per cent above August but below the record UI.5 reached in July. The scale is based on 100 for the U67-50 average. DQMINICAN: Tte United States has denied charges by the Dominican Republic that it is interfering in the internal affairs of the Latin-Americg|i nation. Dominican rqreseitative Jose Antonio Bonilla told the Organl-xatioo of American SUtes Tuesday that the UJS. charge d’affaires, Spencer Ring, had suggested the ruling military Junta turn ov« its power to Dr. Juan Casasnovas Garrido, president of the Dominican state. CLAIMS lUGHT Casasnovas claims he is the rightful successor to Juan Bosch deposed as president by the Ju^. Ward P. Allen, aUemate U.S. representative to the OA8, rwn Je^ Bonilla’s charge. He said lOng mentioned Cesasu claim to the presidency when ' d by a member of the I to suggest ways that would enable the United States to restore diplomatic relations in the absence of an inunediate call for new elections. ' OTEPKA’S REPLY: Otto F. Otepka, suspended State Department security oIBcer, has, asked the departmoit to dismiss charges that he mutilated and declassified secret documents and gave some to a Senate sub- la a Uiwge letter claiming the charges are without foundation, Otepka said he had reasdn to belike someone eavesdropped on his conversations, used secret listening devices, tapped his telephone and opened and searched his desk. Otepka’s letter was addressed to John Ordway, chief of the department’s personnel operations who is reviesdng chargee which could result in Otepka’s dismissal. Otepka was suspended Sept, n on diarges of conduct “unbecoming' to an offim' of the Department of State.’’ Otepka denied that any documents he gave to the Senate Internal Sect^ty subcommittee contained crafidential informa- FUZZY PICTURES: After IS months in orbit, the Tirov VI weather satellite’s pictures of clouds have started to get fussy. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration says its Goddard Space Flight Center at Greenbelt, Md., is trying to find the cause ot the difficulty, which started within the past week. UNDERGROUND SHOT: A nuclear device will be fired Oct. 26 in deep granite, 1,200 feet underground, near Fallon, Nev., in an experiment aimed at distinguishing between underground nuclear blasts and earthquakes. * ★ w Tlie Defense Department and tlw Atomic Energy Commission amioulMed the shot Tuesday. The experiment, called Project Shoal, is part of a research program on nuclear test detection. Hie Oct. 26 shot, whldi wlU use an explosive equivalent to 12,000 tons of TNT, will be the firkt nuclear experiment in an area that has had. numerous earthquakes. UWTKD SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS 30 Days to Better Grades—XXVII Have to Cram, Huh? Well, Here's How BY THE RBADING LABORATORY AmoSSm We’ve discussed the best ways of revtewhig for an exam. If you’ve been keeping up with your studies, you won’t have any problems; all you’ll have to do is to refresh your memory a bit Start to review wdl in ad vanca so there won’t he any pressure on you and you’D have time to be though. An orderly system of daily study is the best way to prepare. Bat let’s assane yea’ve gettea yearself stack. Yea*ve let year stadyfa^ slide, a test is censing np, and yea don’t have ttaae te review proper- Jy- You’ve got two chdces; panic, give iqt and take a low marker cram and survive. Every student should know how to cram. Hopefully, studying will almgrs be systematic, and youH to cram. But shoidd^tfae ooca-sioo ever arise when you’re really studc, cramming may be tbe^wayouL ■it ' it When yon cram, there are a couple of factors in your favor: thk hagili of die text and your Si tap.«. ««. ter off you are. Remember, wfaOe ysn’re wondering bow to study tt afl, your teacher is deri^ how he can uonstruct a one - hour (or even two-hour) test that will include all of the important material. LITTLE CHOICE Put yourself in your teacher’s idace, and ym’U see he hen’t much choice.^ If there’s a lot of material and he wants to test yon on all of it, he’ll have to construct a test that wiU Just hit the hi^ lights of each inqiortant section you were supposed to study. ♦ w w He may throw in a detail or two, but in the main he’ll have to sticfc to highlights. Remember this when yon cram. Let’s say yea’ve get an hear te cram. Take year texftiek sammarles. Caver everything this way. Then, if you’ve still got some time left, you can go a little deeper into the sections you think are the most important, or the ones that you think your teadier is most likely to test. Get an idea of the general organization of the material. If you know that, you’ll be able to do a lot of intelligent guessing. Don’t make the mistake of| put^ all your eggs in one| S(Mne students spend i their cramming time getting Just one section down pat learn a maze of details in an hour or two; you’il Just get confused and frustrated. Worry about the main ideas and the details wm take care of themselves. And If yea have the ehaned'^ don’t he afraid ef ptayiag t^t pwasMe. U a friend ef years, has been taUag good nates, see If yon can haiTM theaL A real friend wUl be glad to help you Out Don’t make a habit of- or you may start to run out of Learn bow to cram, and then avoid the necessity of cramming as much as possiUe. By studying every day, you’ll learn and understand the material and the tests win baeaay. * ♦ ★ By cramming you’ll probably peas the tests, but you w o n ’i learn anything — and tt is nerve wraddng. (TonMrrew: Hew to take a pretty risky proposition. ICWORE I»TAILS H ttiere are a lot of details involved, ignore them. You can’t Author VttHs Russia; Guest of Red Writers MOSCOW (UPI) - American writer John Stefadbedi arrived yesterday with Us wife lor as guests of the Soviet League of Writers. They were met by die organization’s secretary, Eduard Me-zbelaitis. StUnbeck last visttdB the Soviet Union to 1S47. *■ ASHLAND FUEL OIL with S.C.A. More Md more homeowners are switching to Ashland Fnd Oil with S.CA. for dependable home beating. S.CA. is Ashland’s exdnsive Sludge Cbosrol Adtfitive that sto^ the fbr^ t of skidgB. Pad fates, fibers. fiiel gaumed... big savings on heal> fag costs. Iliis winter, enjoy the comfort and oonvenienoe of dependaUe Ashland Riel Ofl with S.CA Pot prompt, friendly service call os today! COMPANY YOUR BIGGEST BARGAIN IN PROTEIN Look for the new blue carton containing the cottage cheese Sealtest made famous. Gives you more protein per penny than any other food. And so delicious, too. Large, creamy curds that taste so good right out of the carton or served in hundreds of different ways. WHATEVER YOUR FAVORITE KIND OF COTTAGE CHEESE, Get the best-get sealtesti ...sopopular.seftoverfuL QoaawWi Just about awrythfafa Ffavared Cettagc Chsasa... Inter*, toced crisp, garden vagitablaa nr faMh. Juicy fruito. Family SiM (N «.) Craamad CeftagB Cbaaae ... for families who art always out of eettaga cheasa the day after shopping d$v. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1968 Prices Effective thru Oct. 19 Hamburger Swiss Steak^rr-':.*' Sirloin Steakl^M T'Bone Steak Rib StankSStSSi Chuck SteakTaSSiMiMt STEAK Fall Csiilar Cals... 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Caka'iilisr 99" Reserved Whole Kerael 6h99^ CAULIFLOWER “29^ Bananas *Kr Apples 0 3iri49* Larca, Fresh SmwmN “ Slaw Saladt.'SSSlH ns. 15‘ ModessfSf PuffsKir.:%s Crackers' ni37* 4»i89* 1£28* Chase G Sanborn SSiS »99* Tea Bags%* 2Sii45* Ajaxgg 2&2B* Morgorino 1 TINA FISH 23* irMst-O-ChiokMi No. Vt LIglif Chunk Can IGAI Fow 14-i. SHob 14. Ota. 15^ Golafln SaladJSS%:t. 'if 29* RoHs»r THERE^nRIENDmSnTO^ if 20* t1« WALMIT LAn Hi. H t. WASMMOTM RIMAOWAY 400 SOUTH STHIKT OXFOR0, HIOMIOAH LAM ORIOH, MIOHIIAR ORTiHVILLI, MtONIGAH -------------L 114 H. lAIMAW NAM imiT « MMIT, MOHMIM MUFOIIi, NtOMIIAM ____ Sm MMIHR RQAi 2111H. WeedwwO POMTIAMIIOmiAH WMBl LAM, MOHMAH IIJflMPlILi HILU 13 liom THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1963 B—0 News of Area Service Personnel irHotpHalman lecood clan l4^ M. IWry^ii a member of the United States crew that provided emergency assistonce to the inhabitants of the Caribbean Island of Tobago, devastated by the 110 mile per hour pundi of Hurricane Flora. Terry, assigned to the UJi. Naval Station fai Trinidad, k. the sen of the Hiram Terrys of 1870. McKail Road. Leonaid. Flora struck Tobago, the northernmost island of Trinidair a former British colony, on Oct. 2. She left numerous d^ in her ' wake, hundreds injured and.hp-proximateiy tety per cent of the population homeless. An emergency relief effort was launched within hours after the hurricane had struck. Gerald W. Supemault, interior communications electrician third class, USN, son of the Paul J. Supemauits of 8000 War-ringham Drive Waterford, cently visited Palermo, Sicily, aboard the destroyer USS Forrest Royal when the ship made that port her first stop In her current Mediterranean deployment. During the stop In Palermo, the deab-eyar’s crewmembers cradced the language barrier when the ship was visited by a large group of orphans. Nona of the sailors spoke Ital none of the orphans spoke Esk gllsh, but for two hours the orphans were gnided around the ship through gestures and demonstrations. Later, a lunch of cookies. Ism-kiade and ice cream and a festem movie gave the children ^ sailors an opportunity to Strengthen their faiendship. ; An Idea submitted by Pvt. First Class John L. Miller at fandla Base Albuguergue, N.M. PS earned him a suggesUon certificate and cash award. ; PFC Miner is employed in the Ictivlty section of the Sandia ert B. Shaw, son of the BasD Shaws of Omar Street has been assigned to the USS Hassayam-pa in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Airman Donald H. Keucken, son of the Elmer F. Keuckens, 4821 Georgia Drive, is being reassigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for techical training as a United States Air Force photographic equipment repairman. Aii^ Keucken. who enlisted in the Air Force a abort time ago, has completed his initial HAGYARD MILLER Base Sup^ DivisiQB. Hb idea involved jawing combat ssrvlee-able dothliw in ezchangs for misfit dothlng. Ho is fits son of the Alfred J. Mlllsrs, 88 Draper Street. Captain Warren A. Hagyard is now stationed at Saigon, Viet Nam for a one year tour of duty. His wifa Katherine and four children reside on Hospital Road. He is the son of the Charles Hagyards of SSI N. Hospital Rood. Capt. Hagyard was graduated from Clarkston High Sdiool and Mieblgan State Univorslty. For the last three years he has taught ROTC at the University of Illnois. Army PvL William A. Hem-minger, son of William M. Hero-mingo’, 8147 Clarkston - Orion Road. Clarkston, recently completed eight | weeks of mili*| tary police training at the UB. A r m y Training Center Fort Gordon Ga. The 81 -year-old soldier entered the army •last May and completed basic trainiag at Fort Lsouard Wood, Mo. Hemmingar attended L’Anss High school. Senior Chief Storsfcespsr Rob- Educators io Hear King Pontiac and Oakland Oouiv ty teacbers will bo among tbs 18,000 instructors and school administrators expected to converge on Oobo Han Thursday to boar chU rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King. Members of the bOdiign Sducatkm Association will meet in Detroit Friday to hear Dr. King and NBC correspondent Ma^ Agronsky. Group meetings are scbed-' ' for Friday in various oom- in Oaklsnd, Macomb Clair win be dosed and Friday for tho uMforFr numitlBs. 1082 graduate of Lake Orion High School. Airman Robert C. Kukuk, son of the Edwin A. Kukuks of 208 S. Edith, is being ressigned to Amarillo AFB, Tex., for tediical training as a United States Ah-Force aircraft maintenance qwdallst Airman Kukuk, ^ enlisted a short tiine ago, hiiu completed his Initial basic training at Lack-land AFB, Tex. The airman is a 1881 graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Ynllowstont Was,First was establisbed by Congress on Mardi 1, 1878, as the first lie military training at Lack-d AFB, Tex. The airman is a and preserved by any government fOr the benefit and enjoyment of the people for ail time to come, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. TRUCKS ARE ROLLING - Studebaker Corp. has announced its truck lineup for 1884, among them this Chanq> pickiq) available in half-ton and three^iuarter-ton sizes. It fea- hires new brake and steering systems, and matched engine and transipission optioiu. Stukebeker trucks can be seen at pa vis Motors. 808 N. Main. Rochester. Idea for Yiolators: Pay Now, Go Later BCNHiM, Tbx. un - Parking violators here can now pay their fines at the scene of the offense. Each meter post has an attached box in whidi the ticket and a 2S-cent fine may be placed. ★ w * A day’s delay bikes the fine to 81 and the fine increases the hmger the violator waits. Offifig Training Leeds' to Good Jobs for MATURE WOMEN MIO-TIRM OniHM OO. 11 Mature women are now finding good Jobe and high salariee in the builnees world. A ehortage of wcO-tmlned are experienced and understanding. You will aoon have the abiUtlee and confidence you need for an office poqi-tloo- bosses that the mature woman's expeiiitnce is a real asset She now is eagerly ■ought. 11 you are such a woman, you can learn butineaa skills —or brush up former skills— with a quick codrw here . The coat is low. Instructors en have a recently. You, too, can do it with our training and the help of our placement service. Phone our office for more facts. We will be happy to discuss your opportunity in office work. Pontiac Business Institute II Wk^ UwrsMS Mmtt PbMi SJ7-708I. Pi—isd la MW 18 WmI Lawrence Street Phone 333-7028 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MUSIC STORE SALUTES WKC’s -—Grand Opening!----------------------------- IT'S THE OCGISION FOR BIG SAVINGS AT GRINNELL'S celebrating the start of a new era in Downtown Pontiac! PIANOS, ORGANS, TV, RECORDS, STEREO FLOOR SAMPLES • TRADE-INS • EXCHANGES • DISPUY PIECES USED MEISNER STUDIO SIZE PIANOS <189 Qrinnell’s Congratulates Tlie Pontiao Symutiony Orcheitra on Thtir lOth Anniversary FLOOR SAMPLE SPINET <388 GRAND PIANO USED TRADE-M ESTEY GRAND GOOD CONDITION GRINNELL SPINET <499 <199 1399 eRHMELLBOSnM SPINET fa-9 <429 USED UPRIGHTS <39 RENTAL RETURN. QOOD CONDITION IMS MODEL GRINNELL CONSOLE- „ FL00RSAMUi'6#5i <598 ORGANS HAMMOND *R||c coMPMT 8imEr Lowroy Spinet UKENEW. Orlt.$730 snsET TRADE IN. Ortg. $1300 <659 <895 SULBMNSOII IQQC sniiET 0R6U*999 WURLITZER CONSOLE LiiciNi PUMP ORGAN QOOD PUYINO CONDITION______ Orig.$119S MS H59 CONN SPINET EXCELLENT CONDITION <795 Used PORTADLE CHORD ORGANS <49 SHEET MUSIC OVERSTOCK-ASSORTED PIANO CLASSICS VALUES UP TO 60c 5< TV-RADIO-STEREO MAONIFiCINT ANilii STEREO PHONO 97|H With IMAM Rodla. ORIG. 298.95 ■i 1W GRINNILL STEREO PHONO $QE 4 Speakan,VM Chanter. Orig. 189.95 VW 10 TRANSISTOR RADIO With COM, botterie. and aofphm^ ORIG. 29.95 FM TABLE RADIO Otio. 24.95 <14 eiUNNEU PORTABLE PHONO GRINNEU PORTULEPNOIIO WW,T.,,4riU.wBi. WEBCORTAP8 AiAga RECORDERS 9|Q| 23” CmSiLE tv ^228 tAKXSnAICK. fcfcaP All TRANSISTOR RADIO Ih botteHoa onrnhonaa ondca^PIgUL •5 RECORDS CLEARANCE! MONO STEREO POPIAOUtSICS OrlK. 3.11.4.11 Values *1.68 3 for IS WIDE SELECTION MONO A STEREO RECORDS l,00.«h STATIC RECORD CLEANER M»g9larl.50Vmlm»........ 98* DIAMOND NEEDLES $299 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS mr ELECTRIC $i|A BISSICilSE 49 TRUMPET 8 6ME RECONDinOIIED $28 MW/UIMRDIT/UI MDCASE $20 OORHET1OASE *25 TROMBONE • Cl» RES8NDmOMED *72 PEDLM FLUTE unouE *40 STELUIR 6UITM *25 GRINNELUS 27 S. SAGINAW ONLY taiQin LOW nsYTnmsraR Ttfiitau tUONT ONMOI FOR DlUVnY ON SOMI ITEMS. NO BANK or FINANCE GO. TO DEAL WITH... WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS » Luggag* I ovffiiws ^lurwisi and Mm'i Jowolfv tficludina SwonlcCuff irl; o owy! Aauitt only. DRAWING HELD S^DKY, NOVEMBER 2 • FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE • FREE FACTORY WARRANTY! B—12 THR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1963 Dems May Check Convention Vote System WASHINGTON (AP) - The D^ffiocratic National Convention, which like Topsy just sort of frew, may be trimmed to a more manajseable size next yehr. And its collective voice may have less Southern drawl and Western twang. ♦ * w The decisions will be made when the Democratic National Committee meets in November or early December to allocate the votn for the 1964 convention at Atlantic City. A subcommittee headed by Jacob Arvey of Chicago^ the ga-tional committeeman from Illinois, has been studying the allocation of votes since last May. No proposals have been announced, but sources close to the national committee say these could be among them when the committee meets: a a a, A return to the bonus system. It would reward with larger representation those states — mostly east of the Mississippi— which voted for President Kennedy in 19M. VOTE REDUCTKW No bomiaes, but a reduction in voting power of those states which lost representation in Congress because of population shifts in I960 and 1900 but, fit effect, never lost 'hny of their convention votes. A combination pf the two that would allocate votes on. an up-t»date population buis phis boqus votes for multiples of Democratic votes In 1900, regardless of whether Kennedy carried the state. Also expected to come up is a hardy quadrennial — ttie number of persons at a Democratic convention. Republicans limit their state delegations to a one man^me vote basis. But Democrats over the years have s|rilt thinp up into half votes. That way more delegates get to go to the convention, a fomi of reward for party faithful. But it also can be confusing. In 1900, there were 9,00 delegates authorised to cast 1,521 votes at the Los Angeles oon-vention. And that didn’t Inchide as alternates. STATE ALLOTMENT Tb the politician, however, the number of delegates isn’t nearly so important sis the number of votes allotted each state. Some critics felt the 1960 convention was weighted in fa- vor of many-but not alL-Soutb-em and far Western states. Even though there could be' some sharp infighting. National Chairman John M. BaUey thinks this is dw year to take a good close look at the delegate alio- Next year, Bailey said in an interview, there Is no doubt the Democrats will nominate Kennedy, So the time to overhaul the allocation system is now— when it’s relatively quiet. Hoax Protnst for Test YEOVILTON, England (UPI) — Rear Adm. Philip Gick ordered 30 Mllors to stage a hoax ban-the-bomb sitdown outside the Royal Naval Air Station here yesterday “to test how the action could deal with an emergency." ROMAN STARCH 'Tton -'7i/iCtcn<^ 4th ond 5th Ribs ^ First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribs 69^7579 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY PORK lOINS Beef Rib Steaks “suPH-weHr 6-INCH CUTS A* another great big birthday rolls around, A8»P fasts more indebted to the milliona of loyal customers who helped make it poaiible. And we’re expreseing pur appreciation with an extre-epecial etorewide celebration. We’re ihowing our thanks with a great offering of items you like best of all... shelves and shelves fullyrstocked with famous-brand foods af low, low sale-prices that will save you plenty of extra cashf We’re showing our appreciation, too, by renewing our century-old pledge of service to the public. You’ll eee it in the fresh, new look of the store .., in the courteous and helpful service .youll know that we’re out to make your shopping as nice at can bel Again we extend sincere thanka to all of ow custo^re. And we cordially invite everybody to join in the Happy Anniversary Celebration. Come celebrate and aee: We’ra 104... You Sava Mon! AtP FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS I m 104NINCI PKOt. Peas and Carrots m 9-OUNCI PKOS. French Fried Potatoes Crinkle Cut Potatoes MMINCI CAN9 A&P Grape Juice BACON SALE AArs nna Quality AUOOOD SlICV 2*79* U9. PKO. 43c “SU^ER-RIGHr THICK-SLICED 2*89* “SUPfR-RIOHr FANCY 9UCIO .. . K; 49c Loin End Portion. . ui. 45c Center Chops n>s. « i». 79c COOKED, BONELESS Canned A&P BRAND-OUR FINEST QUALITY Grape Juice.......^ 29‘ HilNZ-Sg OFF UBEL Tomato Soup 6 HALF t HALF Porfaet for Cereals and Coffee 39 C quart CTN. YOUR CHOICE IS Mocoroni & Cheese . . 35c SULTANA BRAND 24c OFF LABEL Lux Soap 12 96* Lux Bath Soap.....14c ■ glANT—IOc OPP lAUi eroeze ia.«-oz. pko. • • Ooc Surf 58c Lux Liquid . . . S8c Witk Liquid______« 67c Lifebuoy . . 2 m 23c Praise ’un* ... 2 m 30c Salad Dressing 35‘ VRVir CAKI AND M NIW 9UII M Mt Pastry Flour 5 & 53 Dutch Cleanser 'tst 14^ uign Ji pi# AiuAiwwAA poK—ii" wiDi Baef Stew-----^ 45 Reynold's Wrap 83 ueen M ronir rmui 4P0P# Corned Beef. .. 49 Cfrarmln . . .. 4 33 ■TMMtHT—«< OPP LAM A V Tuna CHUF«sfni , , . 2/ NUngY MAND—QUARTRS ^ Margarine e e 7 CTnV |•00 OINCK OR OLD PASHIONR>~.|4i. 9-OZ. PKO. 21c m Mother's Oats 45 Royal Pudding 4 ^ 41* DOil CRUSNID HAWAIIAN ^ Pineapple.. 19‘ DOli CHUNK STYLi Pineapple ... 21* IROADCAST CORNR) Beef Hash .. 49* KITCHIN PACK Redjtar Yeast 3 ^ 29* 39. aOTAl PRINCS-1-U. CAN 29« IN HKAV SYRUP Yams "isr .. THE QRtAT ATLANTIC & PAdFIC TEA COMPANY, NC All prkos In ftila od affecthra fkiw Sot„ Oct. 19tli in ell Eaelarn MkMfan A&F Sapor Morktte ANTI-FREEZE AURVa Pennanont Typ. 1-49 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 10C8 B—18 South Viet Ndm Soldiers Used to Life in Midst of Danger 1^ BDWQf Q. WHITE CO 00, Vtet Mam (APV-Come al0«i for hmcfa In the headquartan building of the out^ poet defending this vUiage deep in the Mekong Delta area of Soutk Viet Nam. In OM oomer of the room ie a tntHnt7 radio embedded to a concrete wall in an effort to keep it from being eeiadl by Commimiet Viet Cong attackers. In another comer is a boa con- Tbe snake ie a baby, about four feet iong, a pat ke^ by the men of the unit The food for hinch, a blend of Vietnamese and Chinese, is good, lliwe ere chicken, beef, pork and vegetaUes In various mixtures and boiled dry rice. The local beer is served with cracked Ice. The conversation is interesting. The province chief tails you that every night die out^ sends most members of its two SiPfCfAl Sd-nuui piatoons out < Con patrol The men of the post, who gravely eaiute every visitor, civilian and military, proudly dis- ened bamboo i play their weapons and equip- round the poet. ment. Many of Ihem have families here with them, living within the circle of barbed wire, earth embankments and sharp- Pictures of President Ngo Dtnh Diem and members of his family and government bang on the walls of the beackpiarters, but the talk is of the fight against the Viet Cong, the trading in the market, the rice crop-not of politics Outside the headquarters has-' ardous wooden stairs lead to the watchtower. There a young Vietnamese clutching a carbine and another with a portable field ra- dio look out over the flat, wet land of the delto. Workers are in the fields, villagers file down the muddy road, and the canals and rivers are buv with traffic. A motorised fishing boat cfaufB by, flying the flag of the Rqiub-Uc of Viet Nam. A U.8. offleer says that a few hundred yards downstream that flag prohMdy will be hauled down and the colors of the Ifiet Cong, a yaildw star on a red and green b ground, runiq> in its place. living among, and with, both sidee ie nothing new here. A couple of visitors decide to take a walk. Two aelMefenae corps men with rifles tag casual-^ along. They wade through the shop, where a surprising variety of household articles, clothing and sundries can be fopnd. A narrow f botbrldge takee the strollers across a cai ly a machine gun opens up along * the river. Friendly or unfriendly? No one seems to know, but the province chief hurriedly suggests that the route of the walk be changed. It is, back along a path that leads to the outpoet. Inside, the boa stirs sleepily in tbe midday heat. The watchtower guards look out over the flat, wet land of the delU. ICE CREAM NIAIVI. i PIAVORI 49 « r CTN. Nkr% FINI QUALITY COOKING AND SALAD OIL It Off UML noo» lovi •«I--Aoumiooi ilAC Fudgsicles "• 49 Ptcnn Sandies ~ 49 nahonai mscuit 9 Groham Crackers Woodbury Soqp 4 35* two-piy WHin aouD AAc " ^ tolis ^ GREIN GIANT OR DEL MONTE Tis$iio« ■ ■ XiwpKo. ^ Sweet Peas A»P BRAND-OUR nNffT QUALITY A M |||| Grapefruit Juice 3 -1*'^ AfrP BRAND-PACKID IN GLASS H |||| Apple Suuce .... .3 ^ Shrimp '!S3f "iir* * 79e Fantall Shrimp “£!USr l». 1A9 U. S. No. I ORAOI-SRAND FOR BAKING IDAHO dexola Oil - 39 Fudge Brownies 'k£^42 cM; .ssu .. .-42* iiortliim Tissued33* Nt. SVkC SOB A Ac 0-Cello Sponges 29 Pancake Mix .. 27’ ,PA«WND. iSi AQ^ Syrop .. . -n. YOUR CHOICE 37WOX. CANS ■ ■ ■ _ pumcT rot apth knooi snacks 29* KK*Dilb .. .’^49* Bananas ... 2 29* 39* POTATOES 20-99* 21-lr. 9AC ^ ^ CANS Grapefruit. . 5 & 41 TNUM iPDi «TTWO Cut Food THRB umi nnms 0%r osucioui oranoi A AC Cut pooii JSSt, 3 £% 2y Hi-C Drinh.... 29 A&P Pop Coro 2 ^ 25 Corned Beef PHMKT FOK AFTM SCHOOL SNACKS OR nw. spam can TOMTO JUICi 4-99* KITCHBiaMMI 2^35* WAJOD FAPM dsOHLaM MORE OUTSTANDING A«P VALUES ON NEXT PAGE... / B—14 XHIfi l*UJNTiAC yitifias, WJfiiJJNlfiSDAY, UCTUBEK Id, 19W / - I ’ East-West Hot Line Tested Hourly, Just in Case,,, WASHINGTON (AP) - Once . every hour ■ bell rings shrilly end the “hot line” teletype connection between the Pentagon end the Kremlin springs to life. A message chatters across Out line-across the miles eeparating the cento- of Soviet power and the U.S. capital. It’s not a life-and-death message 6x>m President Kennedy to Soviet Premier Khrushchev, or the other way around. It’s 'a test, made hourly around the clock to be certain tbe circuit—wfaidi has another ouUet at the White House - is working and ready in event of an emergency requiring instantaneous communication between the Russian and U.S. heads of state. This has been going on since the line was declared open (hi Aug. so. NOT TALKING ipthere have been any com-munlditions between Kennedy and Khrushchev during the six weeks the “hot line" has been in business, they are being kept secret. ’The Defense Department and the White House refuse to discuss the subject. There is reason to believe the hot line was not used during last week’s brief tension over l^tot halting of a U.S. troop convoy, bound for West Berlin. The only break in secrecy surrounding hot line messages becahie last month when William C. Foster, U.S. disarmament agency chief, told a House committee • *S6viet test transmission “described in lyrical language the beauties of a The Pentagon refused to give out the text of that Rua' message, or any oth«f received since, sayii^, “transmissions on tbe commuiUcation link between the USSR and the US are considered ‘privacy transmissions’.” NO MA’TCV . Apparently teletype operators on the American end (rf the line haven’t tried to match the Soviets in the prose department. The Americans have confined themselves to the standard, “The quick brown fox Jumped over a lazy dog’s bade." “It has proven to be the best a^ihabeticiil test devised,” the Defense Department said. ★ ★ ★ One question which has intrigued many people is whether the Russian and Amo-ican operators engage in any chitchat- on tbe wire, perhaps to help pass the long waiting hours. WWW The Pentagon put an end to this specidatkm'by saying that there are “no convtfsatkms, only test and service messages.” NO DIVERSIONS The tedmicians who man the equipment aren’t allowed to read or otherwise while away the time. They have oollatara} duties adUch occupy their duty time,” the Pentagon said without going into detail. WWW If you ever are in the Pentagon, you can save yourself the trouble of trying to get a look at the hot line com{dex. ■k It it It’s in the most guarded area of the giant defense headquarters buihling — the national military command cento to which only those with the hif^iest security clearance are admitted. The Ifonnons, led by Brigham Young, first arrived in the fer tile Salt Lake Valley of Utah, July 24, 1847. _______ KIDS LUNCH FREE RECIPE for this de-lusclous pie at AaPI White House makes It imooth. No better evaporated milk at any pricel lirLfLfaM 13‘ JANE PARKER HOME STYLE •SPECIAL THIS WEEKI JANE PARKR JANE PARKER RE6.49C ICED MB. LOAF - REG. 29g Donuts 25* Angel Food *^39* Raisin Bread 25* SPECIAL-20* OFF REGULAR PRICE Our Own Tea I SUGARED OF Ai NOW AVAILABlS-5 SIZES q JANE PARKER COPPH CAKE ^ AC ^ * LOAVES, WHITE, SUCED gK Frail Calces PAJtKU Values For Your Pantry Shelf! AM PAGE Fine Foods l-LB. PKG. 89< 'There's extra enjoyment in every fragrant cupful of hearty, vigorous OUR OWN Tee and there’s extra tea VALUE in this money-eaving offerl Halloween Candy Preview SPICE DROPS HAND-OUTS 69e SUci^ 59e..................39c BAiB awm, POwwMOtm, auneanwewu CANDY IARt*«*»>............69c wocTNMoa Aseomo mo. waAPPD . HARD CANDY BAUS . . . 59c CrBomy Smooth or Kmnchy Peanut Butter l-POUND 8-OUNa 59' Tondor-Cookod, Dolidous Kidney Beans 29* 3-POUND 5-OUNCE CAN Pooch-Pinoapplo or Apricot Pure Preserves 2s59c Egg Noodles \ enjac annpam wBke V ann piROT-^ puvors 29 Tomato Soup '^1" l^Spailde Gelatin 4 SS: 29* ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESl^AY, OCTOBER Ifl, 1068 The Life and Death of Flora-Killer Caribbean Hurricane (EDITORS NOTE; A tropical dtiturbane* U fopned and start$ tpiminti wettward aver the MkuUic on Sept. It, lies. 3,000 mile* eoutheast of Florida. It devekpe Mo Hurricane Flora, the moot deoae toting atorm recorded in the Caribbean area. The following traces its birth, growth and effects.) By BEN FUNK Astociatai Ptmi Staff Writer The day: Thursday, Sept. 26, 1963. The exact time: Unknown. The place: Tha tropical Atantic, — miles soutbieast of ‘ Florida ooaat The day ia hot, sultry, oppressive. The wind Uoirs in fitful gusts. The heaving sea is gray and sluggish as molten lead. a It e A whiff of warm, damp air rises from the sea, like smoke drifting up a chimney. Other air takes its place and is caught in the updraft. Very, very slowly, an air column grows. WWW Rising, the warm air expands and cools, the water In it condenses' and falls. Heat is released, adding energy to the thing that has formed. BEGINS REVOLVING Affected by the spinning of the earth, the air begins to revolve around a hollow center. More warm moisture is sucked up the chimney. The air spins faster. ★ ★ w Erratically, the darkening column begins to drift westward with the trade winds * * 1 Orbiting over the South Atlantic on Sept. 36, the Tiros 7 weather satellite photograi^ a poorly organized circular motion in a cloud mass. Forecasters mark this down as an “area of suspicion” and plan to keep an eye on it. FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 1:30 p.m. Tiros sends another picture of the same cloud mass. It hu moved 400 miles westward. For two days, there are no further reports. There is little ship trafflc in that area. SUNDAY, SEPT 26 6 p.m. The captain of a ship 350 miles east of Trinidad reports he is encountering light squalls and rising seas. His barometer is falling. w ♦ A hurricatie hunter plane is readied at Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico, for a flight the next morning. MONDAY. SEPT, M 10 a.m. The hurricane hunter thrusts his plane through the “wall of the eye” of a small but ^tightly wound and “very dangerous” hurricane. It is moving fast toward the island of Tobago. I Tobago has two hours to prepare. The eye of the hurricane reaches the coast at noen. * * w Houses collapse under the 100-nflle-an-hour winds. Torrebtial rate tr^HtR'* floods. TOwerteg tides buo' the beaches. Seventeen islanders die. A A A The hurricane is very small, ^ighest winds are to the north of the eye. TVlnidad, 30 miles south, escapes serious damage. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 In Haiti, the Negro nation on the island of Hispaniola, the sound of the sea is subtly changing. From far out comes a single long, low swell. It hiU the shore of the Tiburon Peninsula with an unexpected boom; Slowly, ■ the south coast of the Tiburan 6 p.m. The wall of the eye, a solid barrier of-watcr and wind whirling savagely In toward the calm center of the hurricane, crosses the coast between Aquln and Cotes de Fer. Funneling down the canyons between mountain ranges, gusts reach 200 miles an hour. Solid sheets of rate turn rivers and streams into torrents.' Crashing down the mouAtain-sides, they push the crops, even the soli, tetOLthe sea. FRIDAY. OCT; I 1 p.m. Flora slams into Cuba’s Orieote Province. Now it is the biggest hurricane in history. It torments the seas for a thousand miles, from the Bahamas to Puerto Rico. More than 200 miles to the south, its rains flood Jamaica: Nine persons worry. Floridians start Nassau boards up. SATURDAY, OCT. i A gigantic high pressure system to the north stops Flora over Cuba. 11 a.m. Flora wanders aimlessly westward, is blocked again by high pressure over the Qg)f SUtes. SUNDAY, OCT. 6 The hVricane turns southwest back into the Caribbean, lashing Camaguey and Oriente provinces. MONDAY, OCT. 7 The storm stalls between the cities of Camaguey and Santiago de Cuba. Never has a single area taken such a sustained beating from a hurricane. TUESDAY, OCT. » After four days of fantastic rain, floods have risen to tree-top level in Eastern Cuba. Some areas never touched by flood-waters become inland seas. Villages and towrts are de-< stroyed. Crops are ruined, cattle killed. Highways and railways are washed out. Mines are inundated. Factories collapse. ★ * * 1 p.m. ^ At last, the storm moves noHheast off the northeast Cuban coast. It lashes the lower Bahama Islands with 80-miie winds, then builds back up to 115 ihiles an hour. Flora is racing toward her death over the cold waters of the North Atlantic. Now reiief workers can pick their way through the mud and debris. Gradually, the awful tale unfolds: III Haiti: More than 5,000 dead. No really accurate count is possible. Many bodies are in the sea or under the mud. In Cuba: More than 1,000 dead. Fidel Castro’S Communist regime has suffered an economic disaster. Flora takes her place in Ida-tory —the most deadly storm ' ever to howl out of the tropical ° Atlantic. The old death record ^ of 6,000, set by the Galveston hurricane of 1900, has been ex-. ; ceeded. ----- PBRIOD DIFFICULTY?^ ■nwuMoStiaiS ntit i riome phydeM dUtrtu w.», tl* homiop»tlile pwppftUon. drauM for BUMnlMTS M* hnraoiiM: m pNMilpttei Bins BARBK WHERE YOU CAN BANK ON ylLOW PMCK EVERyPiy I IT’S EASY TO FIND DOLLAR - STRETCHING BUYS HERE Flora, still far away, is grow-' teg more violent. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 1 p.m. The waves are bteak-ing high over the coast of Hispaniola. The weaflier remains calm. Wisps of dmis clouds spread a piale, milky hase over the sky. AW* As the day goes on, the veil thickens. The sunset ia spectacular, red and orange. * A * Midnight: A swirling breeze intrudes on the stillness and rustles the palm fronds in Haiti. The air is charged with electricity. Breathing seems difficult. THURSDAY, OCT. 3 6 a.m. The wind gusts at SO miles an hour. The sea is wild. A hard burst of rain eomes and |oes, to be followed by another, luge swells bombard the coast and hurl foam far up the coral bluffs. From for out comes the thunder of drumming rain. Natives cringe. Towns and villages built of mud. straw and { tin offer no place to hide. A * * 1 p.m. Two hurricane hunters criss-cross the storm at 10,OM feet. Sustained wine' reached 140 miles an hour, gusts 160. 2 p.m. Hurricane winds reach AWARD WINNER — Leslie Caron and Tom Bell star in the British film “The L-Shaped Room,” coming to the Forum Theater Friday. Miss Caron won the British Film Academy Award for her performance in the screenplay, written and directed by Bryan Forbes. S^WlTNTIUBE **wil?* >M0litycwMi*U>pll^W.>.«««tb>b.iai«.T»b«lldep»ll.y reMmj^ qwiL* •«» «»• •• 0 63-yM>«oM MSMm 0* asms MATHIS. COMmE «T '400* OR MORE lAMATCMiOSTIRIOOWAKIRS __________ 144nB> STIRfO CHAN06R WITH UPfHIRi STYLUS 1.YIM WARRMn ALL MITTB - N DAYS tlRVIOt ^ friioiliviiiyaiioict-up W4 bor^'Y jU^r deliver yoOr siff"' wi... SYLVAN SeEO & TV SALES 2160 awMmidfke Reid (iytvaaOeatefl Rheas OOl-OlH 111 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1968 KROGER'S GIFT TO YOU.. FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 37i JUMBO RING BOLOGNA - WITH THIS COUFON-SAVE 30< f I BORBEN'S TWIN POPS ■ I 12iA*s2t« : I Cav|Mn vaM at Kiatw in Datralt anW ■ ■ laMtm Midi, ttini Sot., Oct. 19, 1963. I I UadlOwCeeyenpwfamey. ^ 20' BORDEN'S ELSIE TWIN POPS SWEET MANDALAY BRAND PORK CHOPS..............>^ 00* LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS..............<^ 39* HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE..........3 >^> 99‘ KLIEN’S HOT OOGS ......... 3 FRESH SMOKED PICNIGS 29° siKn, ausro. 2 PKGS. OF 6 i I WITH THIS COUFON>SAVE 11 I SOKIAl UtR 1 I SPRY SHORTENING | Caaytii vaM al Ki*t«r in Dnirdt an^ Jailiia Mkii. Haa lal., Oct 19, 1963. 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WEPyESPAY, OCTOBKIU^. 19H8 B- 17 7 TUMBLERS 2 JUICERS 2 SOUP OR SHERBET CUPS CUPS 2 BOWLS VACRONWARE-SMART-MODERN-^PRACTICAL VACIONWARE it ■ n«w Mnccpt in taMi Mftingt. Stylnd Rh« a vacuum battia and fuarantaad unbraakaUa far a fuN yaar. It kaapa faadi and bavaiagat bat ar caW langar and it wan't iwaat ta na caastara ara naadad. VACRONWARI ia atabi raaiatant, aafa in all diabwaahara, and avaRabla In thraa calara . . . BE SURE TO REDEEM THE FOLLOWING COUPONS FROM YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET. 1. TMS CMMR WMf« 49* ta cavar camplata cast af a MH WACRMniMI l-RI. nuniU mu I M lUTTM lAUCI I M UTRA VMM STAMFS ! Of ANY I aSB ALBMNIBM M sssrz.-srs.'r-ti | L ■ ■ ■ ■ ■—ea aa ea 4 oT* ■ an ■ ee BB Ml mainilBZe ■ ■ ■ ■ an ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 5 ^er I (;^i :U x: B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1968 Pennsyrivania Students Invites Wallace Visit PHlLADELPraA (UPP-Gov. George E. Wallace of Alabama, whose Nov. 6 appearance at the SEBISEI jSpencer'ls iMountaini University of Pennsylvania was cahceled by the Law School Forum Committee, received a new invitation yesterday from the student newspaper. * ★ * Wallace's scheduled speech before the law forum was canceled last week by a committee which said it feared "civil dis-' orders” might erupt. Girl Clawed to Death BERLIN (UPI) - When a 10-year-old girl crawldd into the bears’ cage in an East German zoo and tried to feed the animals, the bears turned on her and clawed her to death, the East Germany news agency ADN said today. /sf Mov/e Star Bronco Billy to Be on TV HURON nc;SS< tl 7:00 ( 9:30 ® terest to the movement’s 637,07 members and their adult SBpporters in IN eeaa-cils areaad the eenntry. The national leadership pro-motes council coverage, w^ they say beneficially small, scattered counsib the wing of bigger councils and extendi scout services. ♦ ★ * Opponents say the plan robs some small groups of the autonomy they need to provide the be^ program for their members. UNSOTERLY BEHAVIOR Unsisterly bitterness has forced the issue into court In at least two individual cases. One prepesal that wn cairns sp sinee the geveim.^ cracked down on opea political eppodUon two months age. “We have no knowledge of any ‘regime in history’ which could beat in savagery the current religious persecution perpetrated by the Ngo family,” the letter said. The president and members of Us family are Roman Catholic. STUDENT CHARGES The letter charged the govem-lent “ransacked the destroyed Buddhist pagodas, statues of Buddha, Jailed and sored by the Scarsdale, (N.Y.) Glri^y Connca. wHh 1.IN “Our proposal allows councils to make the decisions themselves,” said Mrs. Myron A. Wright, president of the Scarsdale council. Mrs. Wright contended that at Isast 100 of the 696 scout councils oppose big council coverage, but laid she is not against ^council covcmte on Its face. “We are against being forced to go into a laiger council,” she said. '“Voluntary mergers are all right, but not forced."’ Coandl covsrage, she said, has lad to the loss of morale and good [Hvgrams because previous Independent units have to submit to I superior authority. SAIGON, VIst Nam (II - An undergraund student orgaUta-Uon has appealed to the United Mates for hUp against whpt it calls the tyrannical nils of Pin-ident Ngo Dinh Diem, * * * A letter dslivsrsd to U.B. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge accused Diem’s regime of religious discrimination and poUti-cal parsecuthm. It asked the United Slates to fores Diem to reform or abandon him. The letter wps sigNi by ‘*The Confedersilen of Vletnn-msse Yonth and Mudonts for the Protection of Buddhism,’* ono of several uadorgronadsr> Ngo -Diirii Nbu brou^t her barnstorming defense of tbb South Vietnamess government to Washington, D.C., today. Thors was no rod carpet wdoc^. * * w Only a handful of reporters and a smaU dslogation from the South Vietnamoss Embassy oral eastam dtlos In tbs past 10 days, defending the regime in daughter, Lo Thuy, stepped from which bar husband is a powerful a shuttle flight from Newark, adviser. She iateads to carry bar DEFENDS ItEODdE | ease aaseos tho esaatry. Maw. Nhu, Bista^ln-law of I Conaptsuonsiy abosnt from the Pmidont Diem, has viittsd oav-lairport last ni^ were bar pa^ , Mr. and Mrs. Tran Van I Asian country for poHdeal op-Chuong. Chuong, a Buddhist, pooitkw to Diem’s regfaae. guit last month as Vietnamese! Mine. Nhu converted to asaador to the U n 11 e d Catholicism upon her marriage, i States, protesting what he said Her husband and brother-in-law i were Diem’s anti-Buddhist pol-1 are Roman Cathdlcs. I Today Mme. Nhu addresses'! is has beoomc tbs spokes- the women’s national press club [when both wore in New Ywk a outside tho Southeast | and tapes a radio program. She were in vain, she said. will be in Washington three days. Hurrying to a limousine at the airport last night Mme. Nhu reiterated to reporters that she would like to speak with her father. Her efforts to reach him school pupils by the thousands” since martial law was imposed Aug. 21. Moi^, mms and stndeats still are being arrested daily. “We wondar why tbs UJ.gov-rnmsnt goes on sigiportlag tbs Ngo family irtiilo it Is uwO swore tho Ngo family an the cauN of tbs Vietnamsss pao-pis’s woes and the object of their deep hatred.” the letter said. Tho American Embassy bad REMOVE TROOPf The students the Unltad Statwooold date^ mins tbs Diem regims’s unpopularity by prevailing upon the government to remove its security forces from Saigon and other Vietnamese dties to battle areas. Thou. It said, ”ths ms as-presBlon of tbs VIstaaaNoe Ten years ago there wars more than 143 doctors for every 100,000 Americans compared to 141 today. In the United States, Mme. Joint War Games Fought on Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI) -American and Nationalist Chinese paratroopers will hold a week-long Joint maneuver in Southern Formosa starting Sunday. The exerdse titled “Sky Soldier the Fourth.” England 'Inherits' Tax LONDON (UPI) - Government officials said today they have picked up N0.1N,ON In the last two weeks bi inheritance taxes on the estates of four men — motwing piqnser Lord Nu^ field, insurance magnate Lord Ennisdale, philanthropist G. Northcott and Woolworth’s P ident W. L. Stepbonson. r«MtM rmi ruM* kr bow*i« a. 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-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1963 Entries Can Register at Squad Times Bov/lerama Sfarts Saturday at 6 Sites; Others Sunday TVelve county bowling estab-lisfaments are readying personnel and equipment for this weekend’s start of the 1963 Pontiac P*ress Bowlerama. Six houses Saturday extending from Rochester to Commerce, ■ North Hill and Wonderland and another six on Sunday covering Walled Lake to Oxford will participate in the seventh an-naul tournament. Included are Airway, Howe’s, fromfh0 Pr^ Box bowling lanes, plus Montcalm Centre and 300 Bowl the first day. Sunday Cooley, Collier’s, West Side, Lakewood and Maple Lanes will join with Huron Bowl as qualifying establishments. ’The following weekend they will all exchange days. Hiis same policy will be followed the first four weekends of the tournament. The fifth and sixth weekends of bowling will be limited lo Sundays. Thus each qualifying house will have three Sundays and two Sa^ays of competition. ★ ★ ★ The finals are set for the Nov. 30-Dec. 1 weekend at 300 Bowl. Saturday the 30th will see the Actual’s Invitational division completed on the “300” lanes, and the Bowlerama handicap phase will conclude the following day. SIX SQUADS Where possible each house will have six qualifying squads per day. A minimum of three bowlers is required to fill a squad. Conflict with leagues will limit the Sunday squads at Lake-wood Lanes to four—two morning and two late afternoon. Bowlers are warned to check with the Press sports departp ment or the bouse where they are to bowl regarding die time of their squad. While it Is plaiuetrie^have squads at 11 a.m., boob, 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 4 p.m. and S p.m. when possible, adjustments to that schedule are anticipated , at some establish- The times at Lakewood Lanea (effective this Sunday) are 10:16 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 3:45 p.m. and 9 p.m. Lakewood’s Bill Kuk-linski has also announced bis Saturday qualifying times will be 12:30 p.m., 1:45 p.m., 3 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 5:45 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Hie top 12W per cent of the total competitors at each house will qualify for the Bowlerama finals. ’The entry fee is |7. Top prise is $700 guaranteed, dropping to ,$150 for fifth place; the remaining prize list will be determined by the number of entries. ★ ★ ★ All entrants—men and women —receive a 70 per cent handicap based on 200 scratch. The highest 198^6S sanctioned average should be submitted; or the highest 1963-64 average for at least 18 games must be supplied. Out of the conclave of 20 Midiigan sports editors which concluded yesterday at Lansing came some interesting insights, opinions and suggestions. There was strong consensus among the series that the ckwai-fication system of high sdmds In «M llkUgan High School Athletic AssociaUon is obsoMe by today’s eareUmeats. A class AA setiqi is aaeaaaary, hat hgr the sam rules and ruler, Charles Penytha, IMSAA alfelsik dhrsolsr. It may never ceme about—net in his era at leasL Forsythe and the MHSAA have solidly convinced theinseNes thnt a school with NO students Is eoasgolillvoly equal to a school of Zjm or 3AN. Look at the most recent AP footbaD poi of class A teams and imagine if you dare, schools NIgs Clarkstsa, Milford, Rochester, ’Troy, Bloomfield MBs matchh« the nMnpower of Flint Central, Ann Arbor, Pemdaie, Lsaelag Setrtoa, sdMtols three and four times the enrollment. The logic te even absurd. AP IS THE OFFICIAL TEAM It behooves us and other newspaper writers as to why local high school coaches who certainly depend on each local paper would turn arqund and literally give their local press a kick in the teeth. This b what the Michigan Coaches Assocbtbn b doing and what local coaphes who contribute or cooperate in die so-called “Official” all-state football team, chosen by one newspaper on the weak merib of a panel alone, are doing. The Associated Press which represents not one paper but nearly every daily paper in Michclgan, selecto the Class A, B, C, and D all-stote football teams with the cooperation of every member in every corner of the state. ’There” are 28 AP dailies. One recognizes its own team as “Official.”‘Twenty seven others don’t. Who’s out of step? Moose Krause, Notre Dame athletic director, made fte proposal that the NCAA set up a championship in football as it has in the other sports. ★ ★ ★ TTie country would have eight regions and a champion picked from each one. ’They would play to bring it down to four, then two and one. ’Thb would mean a team with a nine game schedule may possibly play 12 before finally winning the national championship. Its merit b sensible, not every team would have to play 10, 11 or 12 games, and a true champion should prove himself through three extra weekends. Aai, b H really the mejority Mebion dr Just a random choice 6f a few in the Michclgan High School Coaches Association to ignore the-27 in step? The authentic AP all-state teams will be made known the first of December and The Press b happy to be part of this region of four daily papers to nominate the candidates. AP nominations come from eight Michigan regions. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Hie AP all-state basketball team will also be chosen next March by close scrutiny of the regions. . . . The sports editors reported tax millage problems and financial dbtress>for many athletic team around Michigan. Writers used columns by columns a few years ago warning educators it would happen. Now the predictions are that in the future schedules would include schools within only stones’ throw of each other. Cutting travel costs and sustaining gate receipts are the only solutions left for many schoob wanting to keep good complete athletic programs. WHA’TS AHEAD? What are the thoughts about the remaining ’63 season for Michigan and Michigan State. They say MSU may win possibly two more games and the Wolverines will have to play earnestly to win one more thb year. We shall see! ★ ★ ★ There’s the idea that U. of D. will join Western Michigan as the second state school in the Mid-America conference, and the future Titan basketball schedule will have Minnesota along with Michigan, Purdue and Indiana from the Big 10. Speaking of basketball, some tlmua it may not pay to be strong. Chicago Loyola, powerful NCAA champions, can’t even beg ib way into a 26«ame schedule. Bob Callhan, U. of D. coach bravely keeps Loyola on hb card while other sdioob are finding ways to sneak out. Hb phUosophy b “I don’t care how tou^ they are, IH play any team if we agree on a hone and home setup.” U. of D. and Western Michigan also must be complimented with their scheduling attitude in basketball. Big Ten Football Enjoying Early Season Success Golfing World Mourns Loss of Smith Servicf in Royal Oak Tonight; Burial Set for Miiiouri Fridoy Lions Do Have Statistic on Their Side-Defense NEW YORK (AP) - Detroit leads the National FootbaU League in total defense and pass defense and the Chicago Bears are first in defense against a ground game. But the Green Bay Packers are tops in one most important statistic-most opponen(^ fumbles recovered. in a row since opener to the Bears, have recovered 12 of 13 fumbles by the opposition. In addition, the Packers have intercqited nine passes for a total of 22 scoring opportunities over and above tte normal quota. TSAM OFSBNtC Yar* SmMm VaMlni LOU on uu DETROIT (UPI) - The legendary Horton Smith, who often said “Golf b my life,” was being mourned by the golfing world today. ★ ♦ ★ Funeral service for Smith, the first winner of the Masters tournament and a member of the PGA Hall of Fame, wiU be in Royal Oak’s Basu-Lynch Funeral Home at 8:30 tonight. Burial will be Friday at Springfield, Mo. Smith fought a six-year battle with Hodgkins disease before dying early yesterday. He collapsed Sunday in Atlanta while watching the Ryder Ckip; matches but recovered sufficiently to watch the finish of play from a golf cart. Walter Hagen, who first met Smith back in 1928, said, “Everybody loved him, it’s hard to believe we’ve lost him.” Hdgcn, a golfing Immortal himself, said, “He was one of the great golfers in this country —with Bobby Jones and all the rest.” Jones called the death of the 55-year-old Smith a “terrific shock.” * ★ ★ Smith became the 20th golfer to be admitted to the PGA Hall of Fame in 1958. In 1960, he received the Ben Hogan award for overcoming illness to play golf. In 1962, he received the Bobby Jones award for distinguished sportsmanship. Smith returned to Detroit Monday before collapsing again and then died in a hospital early yesterday. ford Offer to B uy Lions Is Considered'Generous Top Squads to Meet in Touch Loop Hie Mbfits and Motor Mart Bandits continued their drive toward a showdown clash next wt$k in the city MeiUe Touch Football League with victories last night. The Mbfita whipped Anderson’s All-Stars, 1^0, as Gary Dlrker, Harrbon Munson and Earl McKee scored touchdowns. I^ Dropps went over four times as the Motor Mart Bau-dlto walloped the Pontiac Packers, 454. Tom Nkhob went 79 yards with the second half kickoff to score, abo. Other games saw the Llona defeat the G.M. Raiders, 194, sparked by a 78-yard scoring jaunt with a pau interception by Roy Couser, and the Wild-cab e^ed the Victors, 134, although the losers tallied their first touchdown of the season. CITY MON'S TOUCH FOOTBALL itSSSww. LS L NEW YORK un-Willie Pep, a dapper, dandy dancer whose flying hands and feet earned him the world featherweight title and the nickname “Will o’ the Wbp,” b the btest addition to Bolting’s Hall of Fame. DETROIT — Hiere’s more sensational news being made by the Detroit Lions in the office at Michigan Avenue than on the football field at Tiger Stadium. William Clay Ford made one of the largest offers in sporb franchise hbtory when he offered to buy the Detroit Lions yesterday for $6 miliion. Hb offer startled the directors who gathered for a Tuesday meeting and two board members, William Downey, vice president and secretary, and Ray Whyb spoke respectfully of Ford’s offer. “Very fair,” Downey said. “Wonderfuliy generous,” said Whyte. ★ If -k This would put Ford in full charge. The Lions now are governed by a board of directors responsible to 144 stockholders. For his $6 million Ford would get a squad of pbyers and the Lions modest headquarters oi-fice, the club’s only tangible as-seb. Not since a syndicate of Detroit businessmen bon;d>t the Detroit ’Tigers baseball team for $5.5 milUon in 1957 has money of that size been oo a table in a sporb transaction here of this sort. In fact, it may not have happened anywhere else, either. A syndicate headed by Dan Reeves reputedly paid $7.1 million for the NHL’s Los Angeles Rams earlier thb year. There was doubt whether this was a single piece of money, however. Reeves reportedly gave a price of $4.8 million. Pro-rated on a stockholders share basb thb Delay Curtis Action ATLANTA (AP)-A hearing on motions by Curtis Publishing Co. seeking a new trial of Wally Butb’ libel suit, or a reduction of a $3.06 million judgment awarded him, has been postponed until D^. 10. was said to work out to $7.1 million. WWW Baseball’s New York Yankees were sold for $3.5 million but thb included a stadium and other property. The Milwaukee Braves were sold for $6 mllUon and the (Heveland Indians for $4 million. There has been an offer of $4.8 million for the Phila-delphb Football Eagles. ’The 38-year-oId Ford Motor Co. officbl-he b a company vice president—b the first member of hb family to be a sportsman on a major scab. WUUam Cby b eae of three grandsons of auto pioneer Henry Ford . ’The others are Henry II, president of the Ford Motor Co., and Benson, a viee president. Bill Ford has been president of the Lions since 1961 when, as a member of the board, he stepped Into a management breech and became president in a stockholders’ proxy fight. In the shakeup industrialist Edwin Anderson relinquished the presidency to Ford >nd became general manager, a post he stiU holds. Ford’s offer to buy came with the Lions struggling to get back on the wlnnlM track in their NFL games. Tne Liras, considered titb contenders at the start of the season, have dropped three of theb five games. In r e c e n t years, the Lions, near champions in 1961 and 1962, have been a paying proposition. Last year they netted $220,000 on a gross of $440,000. NEW UNIFORM - Bob Ferguson, fullback for the Pltbburgh Stoelers, was cbimed yesterday by the Minnesota Vikings idw yblded a high draft choice as part of the deal. Ferguson, former Ohb State star, b pbying hb second season in the NFL. BACK OP THE WEEK - Georgia Tech quarterback Billv Lothridge has been named Back of the Weak by the Assoebted Press for AP PSMMm the second time thb season. He b shown with coach Bobby Dodd. Lothridge led Tech to a 23-7 win over Houk '63 AL Manager by Largest Majority TOP LINEMAN — University of Texas tacUe Scott Appbton, named Lineman of the Week by the Assoebted Press, b surrounded by pretty coeds b a physical education ebss he helps teach. Appbton was credited with U tackbs b the M-7 wb over Oklahoma last week. NEW YORK (AP) - Ralph Houk, who guided the New York Yankees to the American League pennant b 1963 despite bjuries to star outfielders Mickey Mantle and Roger Marb, was an overwhelmbg choice as the American League Manager-of-the-Year today. b the balbting by 71 baseball writer b the annual Associated Press poll, Houk received votes. A1 Lopez, pilot of the second-place Chicago White Sox, was the runner-up with sb votes. The voting was based on the regular season performances. Sam Meb of the third-place Minnesota ’Twins and Chude nw0««An, who took ovq as De-tPOlt Tiger on June l8 and M them bto a fifth-place tie with Cbvebnd, each collected two' votes. ONE EACH BUI Rigney of the Los Angebs Angeb, the AL Maibg9r>o(-tii9> Year b 1962, Johnny Peeky of Boston and Oil Hodgoo of W«l ‘ ington, had one each. Houk, the Ymb’ bodor oineo 1961 wben he rapbood Casey Stengel, had hb moit dlfHcuit assignment the put season after Mantis suffered • broken bone b hb left foot whib ohat> t« a fly beU b Baltimore June 5. WWW At the time of Mantie’s injury the Yanks were tied for first pbee with the Orioles and White Sox. However, Houk moved ’Tom ’Tresh from bftfiel dto ’Tom Itesh from bft fbld to center and Four Listed in Ratings of National Poll Wisconsin Ineligible for Rose Bowl, Spurs Runnerup Battle CHICAGO (AP) - Popubrlty, strength and national acclaim are not new to the Big Ten Football Conference, but thb season they all seem to be rolled b one powerful package that hu the league roaring to ib most successful campaign b hbtory. No fewer than four conference teams are ranked wib the nation’s top teams. Attendance records are being set b practically every stadium, and one of the league’s greatest races for both the chan^nship and the Rose Bowl b b the making. WWW Wbconsb, the defending cibmpbn, b ranked second behind Texu and currently appears headed for another title. But the Badgers can’t go to the Rose Bowl because of their appearance b Pasadena last New Year’s Day. Even if Wbconsb makes off with the titb, a royal battb wUl be staged for the runnerup position and the year-end trip west. Ohb State b ranked fourth nationaUy with Iliinob sevenb, Northwestern tied for 10th and Iowa’s surprising Hawkeyes not too far from possbiy breaking bto the Top Ten. Always a scourge against outside competition. Big Ten teams have a whopping 104-1 record against non-conference foes thb season and threatened to extend thb figure as the season rolb on. LARGE TURNOUTS The Big Ten abo b enjoying lb greatest season at the pte. Last Saturday with a full state of five conference games, about 851,940 fans wibessed Big Ten football—an average of 70,388 a game. Thb exceeded the previous record of 326,241 for five games on OcL 13, 1956. For 16 games thb season. Big Ten teams have drawn 1,064,657 customers and more will pour b as the race gets hotter. Northwestern Coach Ara Par-seghian predicted Tuesday that the contest could get so competitive that a team wib two losses conceivably could wb the cham-pbnship. That has happened only once before, when Wbera-sb won wib a 54 record b 1959. WWW Adding both to the competitira and interest of the race has been the early resurgence of Dllnob and Iowa. Illinob was expected to field a stronger team than it ' the past two seasons when the mini came up wib two vic-■ Tries. But minob came on stronger. Pete Elliott’s young team (qiened Wtb • victory over Cal-upeet mighty Northwestern and thra battled Ohio State to a 18-20 tie. A victory over Mbnaaota Saturday would make the mini top contenders for the title. Even more surprbbg has been the play of Iowa’s Hawk-tied Washington State, defeated Washington and opened the conference cam-wib a 37-26 triumph over also got considerable milteM out of John Blanchard, M^’ reidacement b right fbld^ IK-Jatnny nr AH^' 1 Mten wit] Induba. Accepts Challenge SEBRINQ, Fla. (AP)-JuUui Boros, NaUonql Open golf champion, has accepted an invitation to play Sam Snead for the Haij 6t Haig Challenge Cup Dec.*-3. Snead, defending titlist, Wte over Tommy Bolt last Decern ber. f/ h . ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 19W ,C^8 Wildcats, Milford Post Harrier Wins Oxford and Milford continued their successful cross - country ways yesterday with victories. Oxford withstood a record setting paoe by Brown City’s Ray Cilders to p^a 24-31 win, boosting its record to 4-1. Milford inrepped for its role Former MSU Defender Joins Canadian Team CALGARY (AP)-Art Johnson, defensive halfback from Michigan State who played formerly with the Twonto Argonauts of the Eastern Football Conference joined the Calgary Stampeders of the Western Conference Tuesday. Doug Elmore, a 24-year-old quarterback from Mississippi, was placed on waivers without right of recall to make rodm for Johnson. Johnson earlier had refused to report to the Saskatchewan Roughriders and ‘arrived here last weekend to try out i Stampeders. as host aad favorite la Friday’s Wayae-Oaklaiid League meet at Kensington Park by easily captaring the Clarence-viUe Invitattonal at Cass-Ben-tonPark. Milford harriers were well out in front of the 11 other competing squads, scoring 31 points. Second place Garden City had 102 and was closely followed by Livonia Franklin (103), Thurston (105) and Wayne (106). WWW Bloomfield Hills Bob Richards led all the runners with a 10:18 timing although his team only finished Mh.'aarkston of the W.O was 12th. Milford’s scoring mn-ners were Harold Faaght, Ron Hardy, BUI Nelson, Don Boyd Oxford’s Wildcats were led by Richard Evans and B i 11 Ben^ct who were second and third behind Gilders’ 10:57 record pace for Brown City. Neal Sage and Jim Burr were fifth and sixth for the winners. ^ -TAILOR MADE- AUTO SEATJiOYERS SWEDISH PLAYEP. - Red Sullivan (left), coach of the New York Rangers, is shown with Ulf Sterner of Sweden who will become the first European to play in the National Hockey League when he takes the ice tonight against the Detroit Red Wings in Madison Square Garden. He is on a five-game trial with the Rangers that will not affect his amateur status. Pistons Start Tonight DETROIT (UPI) - A better start is a must for the Detroit Pistons who kick off their 1963-■64 NaUonal BasketbaU Asswia-tion season tonight. Last season the Pistofis lost 16 of their first 19 games. That put the Pistons in a big hole and they made a remarkable comeback even to finish in third place and make the playoffs. But new coach Charley Wolf is determined that the Pistons, who host the PhUadelphIa 76ers, wUl have a better start this year. Ex-Hurler Now Coach DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Tigers named George Spencer, former Tiger and New York Giants relief pitcher, to coach pitching in the Tigers’ minor league organization Tuesday. lancer succeeds Frank (Stubby) Overmire, who now is a Tiger coach. He also will handle scouting assignments. 700 Career Goals Seen for Howe NEW YORK (AP) - H ow many goals wUl Gordie Howe score and how long wlU be play in the National Hockey Lea^? “He’U play five more years and wind up with at least 700 goals, ” predicts General Manager Muzz Patrick of the New York Rangers, who open their home season tonight against Howe and the Detroit Red Wings in Madison Square Garden- ★ w ★ Howe, 35-year-old right winger, needs only two more goals to break the NHL career record of 544 held by Maurice (Rocket) Richard, Uie former' Montreal Canadiens’ star. The Rocket retired three years ago at age 39. "There’-s no doubt that Howe is the greatest player in the history of the game,” said Patrick, who joined the Rangers as a player in 1937. ‘‘He’s already scored three times in two games, so it looks as though he’s going to have another outstanding season.” CUT ANKLE Howe suffered a cut right ankle in practice ’Tuesday. But a Red Wings’ spokesman said the injury probably would not hamper his play against the Rangers tonight. “Gordie’s a little more susceptible to injury now that he’s in his mid 30s,” Patrick said. But even if he gets hurt bad, he’s strong enough to come back, play another five years and finish with 700 goals.” Howe, a native of Sa^toon, Sask. and a Detroit resident, is in his 18th big league season. Last year he won the circuit’s scoring title and was named the most valuable player-each for the sixth time. ' ★ w w '“In any situation, offensively or defensively, Gordte is just the best there is,” Patrick said. “Richard was an exi^ive and exciting player. But he couldn’t hold a candle to Howe defensively. I’d rate Bill Cook on a with the Rocket. Bill is about the only old-timer I can think of aho could hold his own in the modem era of hockey.” Bill Cook, a member one of hockey’s finest lines which also included brother Bun Cook and Frank Boucher, played for the Rangers of the mid 1930s-The team was coached by Lester Patrick, Muzz’s father. it it it ‘To be considered a star today you have to kill penalties when your team is one or twv men short, be in on the power play and check effectively as well as being a good scorar,” Patrick pointed out. "Howe does all of these things and he does them better than anyone else in the game.” JEROME welcomes you to drive these two new never before Oldsmobiles^ Brand new full-size 88 series at a brand new lower price. A lecil Oo*rf A can't-woit kind «f corWHii a wfcy-wait kind of prical Fomeu* 394-cubic-inch Starfir* V-6, diMnctIvu roofiiiM ... bucket M«tt.. cenlw control centoU. OuoM whot It would cost to - CouM Downl A 330 Cubldneh Jotfeto ^kot V-8 with e n«w 8Mp®r-»moortt opHonol J«tawoy tron8mi»»ion. WHERE THE AQION ISII JEROME ;»/ OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 286 S. Saginaw FE 3-7621 TODAY'S SAMIS lie *t MwitrMi a At N«« York n at Chkm THURSDAY'S SAMIS Wolf, a Stickler for conditioning, has had the team running, runn^ and running since the opening day of practice. Hiey’Il come out running from the opening whistle and will also feature a half court press this season. The Piston starting lineup will feature Johnny Egan, Don OhI, Bob Ferry, Ray Scott and Bailey Howell. ^ENGINE GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! EASY TERMS | OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 301 S. satinaw St. FE 3-7432 Why is Imperial now outselling almost every other whiskey in the world? Because knowledgeable people have a taste for Hiram Walker quality. IIERBEI miSIIET • IS FIOOF • 30t STIilCHI WIISIIETS in Htm REiTui wins • iiium iiuui i sins inc., rEiiu, lu. Take advantage of our PRE-SEASON ‘Early Biril’OFFER A FREE WHEEL for your cor when you buy two 14" CustombiH - Wintertreasis Using your spare wheel we con have your snow tires ready to put on at the first sign 6f snow. Convenient, quick, smart! A FREE VALUE UP TO M8.50 750/14 PLUS A FREE WHEEL 800/14 $2J90 PLUS A FREE WHEEL 850/14 $2^90 PLUS A FREE WHEEL TUBELESS BUCKWALLS PLUS TAX ond EXCHANGE INSTALLED FREE OF COURSE MOW-A FUU 2-TEAl lOAD SUAlO COABANTEl caWaf ID 0o$4 w4 OMrantM U Htm Hm* «m» |w» w MDch. Od» the Cuttombik' Wlatartndtl idUrw m a Maud mg m Hchtar winter DceiMMy uf Carter's CUnBI TIRE CO. mS.SMMni EE SAW THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1963 Jackson Has Increase 16on, shows an increase of five JACKSON - jKkm per ««1 in nttend^ ^ on. Rac».y, tulr-wn, Uironjh lls p*" third week of stahdardbred ac-11982- SEAGRAMS IMPORTED If you lean toward the lightness of imported whisky, ^you’ll probably prefer the taste of imported VO. 1963 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY OPEN SINGLES HANDICAP TOURNAMENT ABC-WIBC SANCTIONED Quollfrinst October 19—Neyombtr U Plnoltj Nevombor SO—Docombor 1, 190J QMUfyiat SRmi BOO B«H, Wsrt Sld« Laum, IWt Umi, Huieu Brad. Phwlst RMrMttou, Woitotitoud Lsum, NefHi'HiH Lsms, MmI« Lsum md CMftor'i Laum. 300 Bowl NAME (PImm Print) ADDRESS ISt^^^Ortlra) LEAGUE FINAI, HIGHEST LEAGUE AVERAGE of 1962-63 SEASON ABC or WIBC SANCTION NUMBER TOURNAMENT RULES I. Toymanwnlbrnd on 70% it 200Scratch. 3. Bowlin ran ri(1itor up to iquad ttmo llittd it |)v«i quillfyinp hourai. 7. MMnf owratN twill raiult In lorfilturt of prim end intry fora. 8. Tm to. Squid Umra in^iilM to bo piAllihid In Tho Pran. MMir MTR» Win PIB TO Tn PUSS, OR LOCM ENTRY FEES Bowling . $1.50 Expenses .. Prize Fund . . $1.00 .. $4.50 Total The Travelling Claasic League resumed action Sunday although somewhat limited by the ab-leoctf of aeveral top bowlers for the state All-Star elimina-tions. The day’s' biggest surprise was Fairgrounds upsetting Huron Bowl, 10-7, with’Mike Sam-arddja, Jr. missing from the latter’s lineup. Other scores saw Airway Lanes knock off Sylvan Lanes, IM, Wonderland Lanes toppled Howe's Lanes, 10-7, and Montcalm was a forfeit winner over West Side Lanes. Art Uttmer paced Fair-groonds as It h|nded Huron the first lost of the season. He rolled a M3 game and picked up four of the 10 points for his team. PRIZES (Top 5 auoronrpod) 1st Prizo .. .$700 (Pkit Pirrantifil 2nd Priz* .. $500 IPIui Pimnlaoil 3rd Prize .. $300 IPhn Piremfift) 4th Prize .. $200 IPIui Pitrantifi) 5rii Prize . $150 (Pha Piirantigil (Eich heuM %rill rand I2M VO. Known by the company it keeps / Cards to Get Toughest Test ST. LOUIS (AP)—The champion Green Bay Packers and the once lowly St. Louis Cardinals clash Sunday in a National Football League game that promises to be a lot closer than anyone expected at the start of the season. The Packers, a heavy preseason favorite to win their third straight league championship, surprisingly are only second best in the Western Division, although they have lost only to Chicago. However,“^the Bears are 5-0 and head the division. On the other hand, the Cardi- nals are running second in the Eastern Division, a spot surprisingly high for ^etn. Annually among the also rans, St. Louis has used a high-powered offense to race to a 4-1 record, only a game behind unbeaten Cleveland. Cardinal Coach Wally Lemm, although not willing to admit that his team has surprised him, is obviously pleased. But he knows that the Cardinals will have their hands full Sunday. “The Packers are a tough powerful team, as strong as last year,” he said. “I don’t know why they wouldn’t be.” ★ ALL STAR ★ BRAKE SPECIAL GET A COMPLITI BRAKE OVERHAUL |OB NOT lUST A BRAKE RELINE COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE SPECiALI • •rikn rallMd wM hi ItY linlnf i prtcliltn frtvnd |WIIMTHROP*S I Szecutim I I WEATHERGRAINl / i na4 | At least three of those strong points are end Boyd Dgwler, middle linebacker Ray Nitschke and fullback Jim Taylor. SEVEN INCHES Pat Fisher, 5-foot-lO, will have the job of covering Dowler, who is seven inches taller, and that worries Lemm. “Fisher has been doing a fine job since (Billy) Stacy wa jured,” Lemm said, "but we have to put Stacy in If Fisher can’t handle Dowler.” • Nitschke and the Cardinals’ Dale Meinert, will offer i battle of “the best linebackers in each division,” Lemm said. “Nitschke is strong as a bull. He knocks men out of the way. Meinert has great quickness and agility and he doesn't know what ibis to quit. And he rarely makes a mistake.” DELCO BATTERIES Is Ysw PrMtst Battery 2 Yews OW? $4t.$|o The Packers also will have Taylor, their outstanding fullback ready to play after being out with a groin Injury. But the Cardinals can counter with their own great runner, John David Crow, who returned to limited action last week and, while he won’t start, should see plenty of duty Sunday. But even without Crow for first four games, the Cardinals worked up an offense that is the best in the league. I Nitschke and Co. will have the job of stopping Charley Johnson, who has thrown for 1,279 yards and nine touchdowns; Bobby Joe Conrad, the leading pass catcher with 29, and Joe Childress, the second leading rusher with 333 yards gained. All three played a big part in the Cardinals’ flnal miitute 34-23 victory over Pittsburgh last week. “The people were waiting to buy tickets Mtmdiy mandiig ^ter that game,” Lemm said. Jim Sherwood had 225-216— 621 for five points to lead Womlerland. Bob Qormong had 232 and five points in the Airway victory. At Huron Bowl last Wednesday the Wolverine Entertainers upped their lead to five points in the “A” League. Ken Blankenship of the Huron Lounge squad had a 669 to lead six others over the 600 mark. Mark Bowers had 256-661. The’ Huron Ladies Matinee Friday afternoon had a 523 series by Naoma Johnston of the house team, currently in fourth place. Doolins Super Shell leads the league by four points. tied with 19-5 records for the lead. The North HiU Lanes Classic Wednesday saw Leonard’s Garage jump into the lead by blanking the former leader Crosslin Realty, 4-0. Ed Szot, Jerry Gobi, Gar Gobi and Hoot Gibson all flh-ished within 25 pins of each other for a consistent exhibition. The Bamon Co. hit a record 3,185 series. Heavyweight Dies Following Beating BALTIMORE (AP) - Heavyweight boxer Ernie Knox died in a Baltimore hospital today, a day and a half after he battled for a 1250 purse. Doctors said a blood clot on the brain killed him, and even had he lived he would have been party crippled. Knox died at Provident Hospital at 6 a.m. The Old Timers are pacing the Airway Queens League Tuesday afternoons, currently holding a two-point lead over the Flubbers. Mable Bush last week had a 200-^1, the former being the first game in the 200 bracket this season. West Side Lanes Southpaws League Tuesday night Is a doubles loop; lust week Jim Grappin’s 2S4—IBi combe was high. Don Smith had a 216 and George Laodsparger a 212. In Rochester bowling, the Hilltop Rebels last week had a 227 game by Rosemary Tal and a 564 series by her. Avon Beauty and C&S Realty are American Tops in Pentathlon TOKYO (AP) - The United States won its 10th gold medal today on the final day of competition in Tokyo’s International Sports Week when Richard Stoll captured the individual title in the modem pentathlon. The U.S. however, was nosed out by Sweden for the team championship. Stoll compiled 4,630 points for a 66-point margin over Sweden’s Rolf'Junefeldt. Alfonso Morales of the U.S. was third with 4,554 and Thomas Curry seventh with 4,287. A fourth American, Baisai Smith, was 10th with 4,188 points but only the three best fi^ed in the team competition. The three Americana’ total was 13,471 compared to 13,595 by the Swedish trio although the U.S. picked up points today by outscoring their rivals 2,970 to 2,901 In Hie final event-cross country run. rOR YOUR OLD BATTERY ON A NEW DELCO BATTERY •. F. GOOOKICH $139 PERMANENT AMTI-FREEZE 1 GAL. He was knock^ out in the inth round of bis fight with 'ayne Bethea of New York Monday night. Knox, floored for a nlne^ount earlier in the round, lay stretched out on the ring canvas for nearly 10 mindtes after a volley of Bethea punches sent him there at 1:15 of the round. Vet Tops Pro-Am LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Ekic Monti, a professional from Los Angeles, shot a six-under-par 33-33—86 Tuesday for a one-stroke lead in the pro-amateur prelude to the $77,777.77 Hotel Sahara Golf Tournament. BULLETIN PLAY OUR 9 HOLE PAR 3 C 50° FOR ONLY AND THIS AD I CouahT CM MA S-26M NIGHT RACING 9 fftjccs Nightly Ram or S^/m ihtouqf Novi'nibcr 16 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Adm.^v.on SI 00 ANY SIZE .TiISSy'S 1st 800x14 ouAUTY snnn oisOxU* 6.00x14 A4d iiOO hr wlritowalli - $3 00 ? J * * fralvlMl*M-Bn)l»4p*rcw«tMfi«r 9.90x15 4.30x13* turn* DlMCmiti i Mmil •m ••Mral "•••I M*« E. THRU FRI. I Is l-UT. I ts E-eLOSEO SI UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTEO-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUYES FROM DOWNYOWN PONTIAC U/UlMl UBUf 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. • Phone FE 5-Brl 72 SMS $19.95 l^iclcinsnrrkf ITS HERE...FIRST TIME IN OAKUNO COUNTY SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE WE PAY THE PARKING Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. the STYLE CORNER OP PONTIAC • UAI IS DESIQNEO FOR TOTAL tOONOMY Up to SI mpg. o BoimevWt NationalB speed rteortf • Syparwerrtely. SI mph. • Factory trained luropeati dieehdXlUs on duty at aUtimas. • AJI. to 9 PJL Balto, tneBt We4. PImin M4-tm MIIUCU WLE INTORS, Ine. ItM S. Tatofraph Rd. Safety Service Specialists FRONT END ALIUNMENT FRONT WHEELS BAUWCED Reg. $12.95Volue OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS e serreet castor e eerract caatoar eeerrccttoe4a • adtoct Btocrtof e fad safely aback ED WIUUMS Wkaal AlitMiMtf Balaaeiai, Orakaa, Mufftors 45T S. SAGINAW ot RAEBURN/Pofitloc V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1968 C—6 the Out4m Tmi'I with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pross '-sp HAPPY REUNION - Frank Carney (left) and Waren Bush went fishing together last week for the first time in 20 years. The v Waterford Township residents returned with this 5V4-pound smallmouth bass caught by Bush. They were fishing Van Norman Lake. State Hunters Eye Elk Herd Special Season Next; High Fee Seen LANSING (P-’hrophy hunters already are lining up their gun-sights. A shooting season at Michigan’s elk herd appears inevitable. Conservation Department experts, like Ralph MacMullan, who made a survey fw the game division, recommend it. “There are just too many elk,’’ reported MacMuUan of the herd of some 3,000 now spreading out from the Pigeon River area. “If they keep increasing, they will double every five years.” ’Trouble is, the elk are eating themselves out of house and home. “If they move into Antrim County, and they are just at the border, and start nipping at the cherry orchards, then you will hear some demands for cutting down the herd,” MacMullan predicted. MacMullan told the State Conservation Conunission that between 400 and 500 elk could be harvested each year without damage to the herd. Aa elk season would need nn enabling act by the legbla-tore. It Is probable tiut the legtelatnre will move slowly, althongh the Michigan United Conservation Clubs are behind the idea of a limited season, he said. If the season is allowed hunters would have a chance to fire at the second largest trophy animal in Michigan. There is a moose preserve on Isle Royal and a few moose weador mter to the Upper iffiin every year. It is estimated, however, there aren’t more than a dozen moose ranging through the Upper Peninsula. The Conservation Department already is trying to figure out a way pf reducing the elk herd that would satisfy the most and disappoint the fewest people. It is agreed there will have to be a drawing for permiU by area and quota. The thinking is that cows and calves will be allowed as legal targets as well as bulls. It also is generally agreed there should be a special fee for an elk shooting permit-something like $25, $50 or even $100. Solunar Tables [he sdtedule of Solunar Peri-1, as printed below, has been ;en from John Aklen Knight’s unar Tables. Plan your days that you will be fishing in )d territ«7 or hunting in •;» 1:15 t:» !:« M:lt 1:55 No Hug or Tears, Just Lunker Bass Two fishing campanions, who hadn’t baited a bixdc together in over 20 years, held a dramatic reunion on Van Norman Lake last week. They did’nt hug or shed any tears. ’The drantatics took place about 5 p.m. Thursday afternoon. Warren Bush, 65, of 6689 Win-diate, and Frank (barney, 63, of 5565 Dons, both Waterford Township, were busy trying to land a lunker smallmouth black bass. Bush hooked the 5V«-pounder in some lilky pads and it was touch and go for a while as he led the 22^-inch fish gingerly out of the potential trouble spot with an 18-pound line and bait casting outfit. He finally boated the prize by grasping it by the lower lip and lifting. " “It’s the heaviest bass I’ve ran angler. “And I caught it while fishing with Frank for the first time in years.’’ Carney pointed out that they had been unable to get together since 1942 “because of business commitments that kept our vacations separate.” “I started coming here from Detroit in 1913.” related Bush. “Frank lived in Hazel Park and also came here to Bsh. Now we both live close together.” Bush now lives across from Lester Lpke which connects with Van Norman and Lotus along the Clinton River bed. USES CHUBS Bush fishes for bass with chnbs. He uses a special weedless hook that he design- It is a pike book with a weedless attached and then electricians soldm- wrapped around the “The hook scoots through the weeds without hanging up. The big bass are in shallow, in the weeds and lilley- pads,” Bush explained. “’That’s why I use a bait outfit. You need the heavy line to get big fish out of those weeds.” Bush said he uses chubs because “they’re tougher thaa shiners and don’t tear off when cast:” Carney said the two met for the first time in several years in Waterford Village. We made a fishing date right then,” he said. Bush recalls two fishing exr periences which stand out in his mind. “I remember when the Qin- OaUnnd and the dropoff became the shoreline. The flth 'A couple of years ago we had one of those big electrical storm here on Lester. Lightning must have hit one of the logs leading into (hat 90-foot hole near the tracks. “We looked out after it was all over and saw fish splashing around out there. Know what they were? The locals call them herring but they’re really ciscos. We collect^ two bushels. Must have been shocked by lightning.” Although he had never taken a bass over five pounds until last week. Bush is no stranger to big fish. He displayed a color photo of a string of pike caught in the Upper Peninsula with one “going over 30 pounds. He has also taken a 3^p(Hmd musk-ie from Lake St. Clair. Annual Press Ring neck Derby Bird Season Triggers Contest Shotguns will fall silent and no bow strings will twang between sunrise and 10 a.m. next Monday in the Lower Peninsula. But come 10 of the forenoon, Michigan’s army of hunters will march into the fields and woods. The No. 1 target, of course, will be ringnecked pheasants. The Pontiac Press Pheasant contest opens the same day. Savings bonds will be awarded to hunters entering the heaviest and longest birds. The small game season in Southern Michigan will open a day later than last year. This is because (X:t. 20 falls on a Sunday and, according to state law, the season cannot open that day. Rabbits, squirrels, grouse, raccoon, woodcock and wood- chuck become legal along with pheasants. The ringneck season closes Nov. 10. Pheasants season also opens In the northern Lower Peninsula where other small game has been legal since Oct. 1. The Press contest is open to an residents of Oakland County. ’The liagnecks can be shot anywhere in Michigan except on preserves. Privately reared pheasants cannot be entered. A $50 bond will be awarded for the heaviest rooster and a $25 bond for the longest. The contest deadline is noon, I 11. All entires must be brought to The Press Sports Department for weighing or measuring. The hours for accepting entries will be 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 a.m. to FmUIm PrcM n*t* CHASE ENDS — This 15^-pound Canada goose led Bob Goodrich (left), 15, and Glenn Bartoni, 13, on a two-lake chase before being subdued. The teen-agers were hunting near their Lake Orion homes. Hunters on Real Wild Goose Chase Ten shotgun blasts, two lakes, a sore finger and a baseball bat are the ingredients of this hunting story that resulted in a goose being prepared for the oven. ’Two brothers, a neighbor and a friend who happened by at the right time, all from Lake Orion, are involved in this hunting excursion that took place west of Lake Orion last Saturday. “We don’t want to tell you the name of the lake,” chorused Glenn Bartoni, 13, of 1635 l^ke- Dogs Causing Biting Problem at State Parks Dogs continued to cause problems, some of them serious, at many state parks in Michigan this past summer. Acddent reports now being reviewed by Conservation Department officials reveal that at least 35 state park visitors were bitten by dogs during the vacationing season. Most of the victims were youngsters, several of whom suffered wounds that had to be treated at hospitals. State park managers and rangers stress that present restrictions on*dogs leave much to be desired in solving the Phlladtlptil* it Mrolt THURSDAY'S MMai Arrowor Arckarr CMiRr CIIMBS UCHEIT CO. IfaMAMtann 1 mm noHLAND boao <■-«) ciM«a’m, saa, sm. «*iRw % *1'% + 1«2 251% 24'/% 24'/% - to S4 53% 10'% + I AutCant .lOg Avco Cp .00 AVCCorp 2 50 3*4 3',% 3'% 53 221% 221'4 2 7 511% 5114 51'4 14 13*% 13'/4 13*i Bestwall ^ Bath Stt 1.50 Bigelow 1.20 Boeing 2 17 45 441% 45 Fedd Corp I Ferro 1.40 Flltrol 1.00 ds.) High Lew Last Chg. 15 14*4 14'/4 1414 + " 10 45 44'A 45 -1-3 4 32'% 32'/4 32>% + . ...... .. It 30'% 301% 3014 + FstChrt 1.97f 42 3t*i 3t 3t'A -i- Fllntfct .00 t 20*4 201% 201% — Fla Pw 1.04 7 421% 411% 421% .. Fla PL 1.20 13 711% 711% 711% — Fd Fair .tO 4 22'4 221% 221% — FMC Cp .00 114 47*4 4714 47H + FoottM .10* t 13*% 131% 131% Ford M 1.00 177 53'4 52*4 531% -F ForemD .40 133 111% 10*4 11 4- FostWh .37p 14 24*4 24*% 24*4 — FraeptS I.M 17 201% 27*4 27*4 . .. Fruehf 1.20a 30 20*4 201% 20*4 ... I 30*4 30'4 30*4 -I 42 33*4 23*4 23*4 Gen Elec 2 54 7t'% 70*4 7t1% + 15 04'% 04 04'% -1 G Mills 1.20 . . - . Gen Mot 2a 104 701% 77*4 701% + -------- ... 115 33*4 33H 33>4 -i-11% GPubUt 1J0 Gen Sig 1.20 GTelAdl .00 30 51% 5*4 50% . 17 32*4 32*4 32*4 — $ ri% 271% ri% + 177 20 37*4 20 + . 44 24'4 24'% 2414 + 1% 37 531% 52*4 53 30 23'4 21*4 23'4 04 331% 331% 331% 13 14*4 I4'4 I4',4 ... 100 54*4 53'4 53*4 —1H 43 40'% 401% 401% • ■ 17 45'4 44'4 —■ 15 271% 271% . _ . . 3t 40*4 4014 401% — 1% 12 53*4 $3 53 — >% % + *4 % + 14 I 37*% + 14 GW Fin .05f 124 1t'4 101% 1714 +l*% i 41*4 411% 411%— Cull SU 1.12 21 35 —H— * 501% 50*4 50'% - V% illibur 2.40 HamP 1.20b "inna Co la Ir^dr'"- 3 35^ 3SH 3SH ^ W M 36 3SH 35H + 24 42H 4V^ 42 25 37^r^ 37W 37H + ; 21 44H 44V% 44H 4- 35>/i 36 t 2»/% 3 4- $646 5^ ^ 43\i 43^ Hupp Cp .33f 16 • I ^ S 2446 2444 2414 . ITE CktRrKr ; dirties 30; CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live pouHry: Whole* sale buying pr\cH unchenged to 2 higher; roasters 2l'>24; ipeclal fed White Rock fryer* 10-19; heevy hen* IfVl; few young white hen turkeys 26'‘3. Livestock DETROIT LtVRtTOCK DETROIT (AP)-Cattla dOO. trade on slaughter *teeri and y, but market slow, not lully e*lab-I yet. Few scattered lots choice I 24.00-25.00. Load ot high choice around 150 lbs. 34.00. tht males to the 24 00 heifers Tuesday,- Kattenng ot-F BrlstMy I.M BrIsI My wi Brunswk .30p BuckeyePL 1 BucyEr .30g Budd Co .50 Bullard 5H 5H 5*1 -f 33 It5'% 113 U5'4 -1-21% I 50'4 57H 50'4 +11% Budd Co .50 4 I3*% l3'/4 I3'i 5 141% 14 14 43 27*4 27 27*4 + 1% Cal Fnl .431 CallahM .17f CamRL .40a CampSp 2.30 Can Dry I I 0'/4 OH + 1 I 5 51* - ' 1 141% 141% - 1 Cartar Pd I Caie Jl CaterTr 1.20 I I.M It 53 •12 141% I4H 14** - Hogs 300. Barrow*, gilts ond ----------- fully steady. Mixed I and 2 200-227 lb*. 14 35-14.50 ; 2 and 3 ltO-240 lbs. 15.50-14.00; 1, 2 and 3 300400 lbs. lowi 13.50 MJI J 40O0«. Jbo J8S3L Vealers 100. Choica and ^Imt 27.00 37.00; standard and good 23.0O2t.N; cull and utility 15 00 23.00. Sheap 400; slaughter classat steady. Chelct and prima slaughter lamb* 20.00 21.00; good and choice 17.0020.00; —" to good slaughter ewes 4.0O7.M. Estimate Thursday 200; cattle; CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USOAI - Hog* 5.500; botchers opened felrly active, fully 25 higher closing trade slow steady; sows uneven fully 25 I riances 50 higher on weights ---- — lbs; shippers took around M per cent of -------‘ - -wstly 1-2 170225 "■ ---- 16.1514.40; : I 1* 35) r d at <4.40 « xed 'l-3 100240 lbs 14 50; 400500 lb* 13.5014.00; 2 3 500450 ad wkne -.. ______% 2$:2I) ha i choice and j 23 50; tew stsndcrd-------- - . . .. lbs 34.7534 05; good 70OIJ00 ta 21.50 22.00; most cnetce 0001.050 lb heifers 22.7523.45; small tol ^Ima 1.000 lbs 24 0C; tew good 2f%-2l2S; utility and commercial cows 14.0O15.M; cannors and cutters 11.0014.00; liglit wtlaM shelly canrwrs lO OOII 00; utility and oornmar-cial bulls 17.0017.00) few fat cammarclal 15.0015.50. sl^er'^ —-______ ______________tlMahtpr «wti rrftdy;coup(« lots choict prime 9G 35 » woo led *l*u9h««r l•mD• 19.50; ood and choice 00-100 11.00-19,00; jtilify and goog U.S0-17J0; cuti and jtHify 12.00-1I0O; cull «a good woaiad 105 American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points art alghths NEW YORK (AP)-Am»kan flock Ex change: Creole Pet 37<4 Mofia«%k AIrt 4« Fly Tiger 7H Mwtk P Ring 17 CessnaAIre 1 II 32 3IH 32 Champs I.M 10 40*- “• Chmplin 1.20 13 341 Check Mol 32 23' Ches Oh 4 4 441 Chi MStP P * 141 ChIPneu 1.40 13 32 CRI PacIf I '« »»i ChrlsCft .4tt Chrysler 1 CIT Fin I.M CItlasSv 2.M CoIgPal 1.20 415 73H 7I'% 73 +1H 41 M1% 40'* 401% + 1* 45 45 43H 45 -1-11% 32 34H 341% 34H -f H II 45H 45H 451% -I- H ^ .241% aiH..M%-f-*4 37 7H 71% 7H + 14 20 741% 74V% 741% - H 54 M 27H 27H + *4 1.27f 12 25V% 25H 251* .. ComICra I.M ComEd 1.40b Conldlt 3.30 Conil Ind I CnNGat 2.10 ConsPw 1.50 14 4IH 41'* 411% 1$- 27H 27H 27H 3 50H 50H 50H ........... 0 04H 041% 141% ........ M 34*1 34H 34H +1H 7 44H 44'.% 441% — H 15 44H 44H 44H - H 14 33H 33 331% + 1% 22 131% 13H I3H + H 10 45H 45H 45*. + 1* 14 $7'* 541% 571% ■ - JohnsMinv 3 JonLogsn .70 JonesAL 3.50 Joy Mfg I 55 34H 34'* 34H .. 22 40H 40H 40H - 3 15 IS 15 .. —J— 5 ITT/s 27H 27H + V% —K— 7 351% 351% 351% 14 33'% 22H 23 31 77'* 70H 70'% 4 40'% MVS MV% — < Kresgt .TOg KrttsSH .40t Krogar I.IO .4 37H 37, 371* - V* 12 17H 17'* 27H + V% 14 171% 271% 271% 20 27H 271% 27H a 15*4 151% 1SV% . I 15H ISH 151% — * 33 1'* II* 1'* — V% 27 54H 541* 54*4 — V% II 15'* 151* 15V% 20 74'* 73'* 74 M 001% OOH 00'% + 30 34H 34 541* - 3 17H 17'* 17'* - 40 231% 23'* 23'% ... 43 33 3IH 32 + 1* 20 12H I2H 12H — '% I 23 45H 451% 45H + H 4 44H 44 44'% +11* —M— 17 14 35V% 351% + 1* i S'* S'* "■ II M % +1 MM SU 1.14 Coni Mot .40 4 121% 12 11 Cant Oil 2 33 4IH 41 41H + 1% ------ Oat* 230 7tH 071% —‘ ' - Capper R CornPd 1.4% Crompt 1.10 71'% + ' Crown Cork CmZell I.M Cruc StI JO Cudahy Pk :urt Pub 25H 24'% 2SH + H 0 57H 571% 57H 1 M'* 14'* 34'* 53 tlH 111* 31H 10 32H 3IH IIH 10 52** 521% S2V% 13 fi'* 131% 23H 4H* 4H 4'* .. 14+14 7 1SH IS<* ISH + 5 2IH 21H IIH + 1 451% 451% 451% Dan RGW I DetEdls 1.30 Oet Steel M 52 33H HH 32H - Disney .40b Dis Sea I.N OomaMln .N Doug A 1.301 O^h 1.40b 0 I4'% 14 14'% 23 51'% 50H 51'% + 3 27H 17',. 17H 27 111% lOH 211% + 7 25 34H 14H - _____ I 7^ _______ EIPasoNG 1 114 10'* lf<% I Emar El JO 170 M'* 34 42 44H 441% 44 rvti. Evarshni .75 4 17H 17 17 13 3H 3'* —F— 51* 5 5<* + H 17 ISH 15 15 Mpl Hon 2 MlnnMM .70 Me Kon Tex AM Pec 3.40 1 111% 114% 111% — 1 23 JIH 301% 3IH + * 11 351* 34H 341% + 1 14 3IH 30H 30'* - 1 2 211* 22'* 22'* .. 23 123H 122 122 14 43 ■— 42H 42H + 5 3H JH 3»% - 2 43H 43H 43H - ih law Last Chg. 33H 34 + '* I 34H 36H + H PItPlala 2.M ProctAO 1.M 11 10 23H It 34 411% 4IH 41H —R— 350 OOH 7t'% tOH +2'% RtichCh ,IOd I 11 ! ^V* t v% RtyTob 1.10 Rhtom Mfg RlchtOII 1.00 Rohr Corp I RobtrKonl 1 RoyOut 1.73g Royal AAcB Rydtr Syit 10 371% 37H 371% 77 15 14H 54H S 15** iSh 15*% . .. 14 44 45*% 44 + *4 U 4SH 44H _ . . n IIH IIH IIH + ' 47 IIH 10H IIH -i- ' Sctnra 1.40a Schick SCM .421 S^Pap .10 I) 25H 25H ISH 20 34 15H 14 04 12'* 12 IIH 12 23H 21 21 74 41H 411* 42H +1H 457 11 IIH IIH + H SaartR l.40t ShallOII 1.30 ShallTri .51 g SIncloIr 2 TInan- 1.70 imnti AO 1 : 170 SouNttO 2.20 SouPac I.M Sou Ry 2.M Sparry Rand SpMgtl 1.50 SquaraD 1.10 SIBrand 2 SMKoiis .am StdOllind 2 StOIINJ 2.M 4 22H 22H 21H 45 45H 44H 45H . .. 'ii ^ Snt’JS 2? ^ ^ '::: rn 3346 33'/% 33tt > H • 63 6\V6 6m + W 369 ^ V% 10 39H 39W 19H -f W 3 44H 44H 44H f 3 7446 74\6 7446 + . 34 13'/% 13^ 13'/% + '/% 33 65 64^ 64^ 28 64H 63r» 64 186 TOH 69'/i TOH 11 6T'/% 6T 6TV% 13 51 6 24 33H 23H — V% ) 35H 35 35V% — '4 126 31H 3m 31’/4 + H x3 33H 33H 33H — 'A 164 TH T’/% I 38 3TH 38 Tenn Gat 1 (att 2a ...cOPd .801 TexGSul .40 Taxinst .80 TexPCO 1.20 TexPLd J5a Textron 1.40 Thiokol l.nt 415 i TImkRB 3.40 5 6SH 65'4 It W Air Tranam .80b S68H 6TH 61 f H 58H 58H 58H + H 327 1TH 1TH 1TV% + V% 195 85H 84 85'/% +3H 5 6T 6T 6T 41 29H 28H 29'/% +1H 30 3T'/% 37\'4 3TV% -f H 39 3TH 21V% 2TV% 26 25 25 25 - H 5 6SH 65'4 65V% ~ H ; 93 24H 24H 24H - H 12 5m 5m 51V% Income Is Up in September Increases Noted in Wages and Salaries WASHINGTON Ml — Personal income jumped by almost J1.5 billion in September to a record annual rate of $466.5 billion, the government reported today. ROBERT L. SHUELLER Oil Companies Fast Acquiring Fertilizer Firms By JACK LEIFLER AP Bulnesi Newt Writer Commerce Department’, office of business economics said the September figure was $21 billion, or 4.5 per cent, higher than for the same month last year. Nearly all of the Angnst-to-Septeml^r increase was in wages and salaries. Part of It reflected increased payrolls under the new federal minimum wage Uw effective Sept. 3. The bureau said that since Februaiy, when there was slight dip, personal income has advanced by an average of |2 billion a month. Hie increase during the third quarter averaged $1.25 billion a month. JUST HALF The third quarter increase was just half the $2.5 billion average monthly gain repoiied during the second quarter. Factory payrolls hit an annual rate of ^ billion in September, about one-third of a billion higher than In August. Higher gamings, I o a g e r hours, and higher employment all contribnted to the advance. The gains were genenlly small, but widespread. Small payroll gains were noted in trade, transportation, communications, public utilities, and the service Industries. Government wages and salaries increased as state and local government employment continued to expand. INCOME RATE For the first nine months of this year, personal income was at an annual rate of nearly $460 billion, on a seasonally-adjusted basis. This was $20 billion, or 4.5 per cent, higher than for the first nine months of 1962. Most of the Increase was accounted for by a $13.5 billion rise In labor income. Personal Income includes wages and salaries, the net income of proprietorships—farm and nonfann — as well as dividends and interest, net rents received by landlords, and other types of individual income. Area Man Named Bank's Manager Robert L. Shueller, 342 North-wood, Rochester, has named manager of a new Com-monity National Bank branch opening next Monday in North Hill Shopping Center. Shueller, a bank employe for 18 years and graduate of University of Wisconsin’s Grndnate School of Banking, has been managing the CNB Waterford Township office. ’Hie new branch will temporarily be located in a former store in the center, leented at Tienken and Rochester Roads in Avon Township. Plans call for the construction of a separate bank building adjoining the shopping plaza. f # I t Mvesf/ng » 9 « % 4 J) (5^ NEW YORK (AP)-Oil companies have been in the busi-of taking something-petroleum—out of the' ground. Now they’re going into the business of putting something back —fertilizer. A rush is on by major oil companies to get into the chemical fertilizer business. It involves investment of hundreds of millions of dollars. The oil companies fed it U a natural avenue of diversification. For one thing, their byproducts, such as ammonia, are used in producing fertilizer. BIG DEALS Some big deals have been brought off recently and others are cooking. Socony Mobil Oil Co. stockholders will meet Nov. 20 to vote on the proposed acquisition of Virginia - Carolina Chemical Corp. for $80 million in stock. Cities Service Corp. acquired Tennessee Corp., owner of valuable Florida phosphate lands, last June. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a Navy veteran. 17 $H 5H 5H + 3 47H 47H 47H - ' —U— % 32 22 Cp ,35g .... .Vlt .404 UGtiCp I.M 57 21H 21H 21H - H USGyp 34 US IndutI US LImt 2b lSPty«Mio(l 2 JS Rub 2.20 US Smolt 2 * 15'* I US Sl**l 2 47 55H 5$H 55H + +1H 7H .. Va Ctro Ch 15 14H 14H 14H — <* 32 32 31H 31H + H 102 47H 44H 471* +1H —V— 2 33 32H S2H - 130 I5H I4H I4H + 24 17H 17'* 17>* — 7 17H 17H 17H 17 75'* 75 75'* + 33 43H 42H 42H + —w— WtmPIc .50 WtrLam .70 WnAIrL 1.40 - , WUnTtl 1.40 WstoAB 1.40 WestaEI 1.30 WhlrFcp 1.60 SH 5H 5H + f 14H 1 150 25H 24H 25H + ' 16 6V/1 67 67 6 21’% 21'4 21’% - I 3V6 31H 33'% + 3 28H 28'4 28H - H 39H 40 34 38H 3TH 38 MotoroH 1 65 T3 TOH TlH +1H —N~ N6t AIrtin T2 37H 36H 37H + H NatBlK 160 S -SSH 55 55.; and Gulf Oil Corp. plana to take over Spencer C^hemkal Co. OBVIOUSLY URGENT The oil companies have come ) the conclusion that in an ever more populous world where cultivated land will have to produce more and more food, the role of fertilizers, and other agricultural chemicals, becomes obviously urgent. They are backing with big money their opinion that they are well-suited to fill that role. are taking a look at the pending acquisition proposals with the idea of stepping in if it is thought that th^ might tend to reduce competition and thus violate the antitrust laws. Erhard Heads West Germany BONN, Germany (AP)-Lud-wig Erhard, who directed West Germany’s miraculous poatwar chancellor today to Konrad Adenauer. West Germany’s lower houae, the Bundestag, voted 279-180 to elevate Erhard, 68, to the top government spot left vacant by Adenauer’s reluctant retirement Tuesday. There were 34 abstentions and one invalid vote. Erhard needed 250 votes to win. His Christian Democrats were joined by their partners in the coalition government, the Free Democrats. The Socialists voted against him. The chancellor will present his new cabinet to President Heinrich Luebke Thursday. Erhard has been economics minister all through Adenauer’s tenure as West Germany’s only chancellor since the fedml republic was created in 1949. Adenauer, 87, made no secret that he thought Erhard incapable of filling his shoes. He retired only under extreme pressure from other leaders of his party. Erhard has promised to follow Adenauer’s basic foreign policies of support for the Western Alliance, demand for German reunification and reconciliation with France. The wave of oil company acquisitions of independent fertilizer producers hak aroused the interest of the government’! antitrust officials. They are concerned by such a sudden increase In industrial concentration, and are apprehensive that the trend might put the remaining Indepmdent fertilizer companies at a sharp disadvantage with the well-fled oil company subsidiaries. Justice Department lawyers Business Notes BOND AVBRAORS iomglM kv TM AMKlatM Rna II II l« l( M R*Bl IlM. UML Fgq. UVR Chdigt . . —.1 * WM. tIJ 1*1.4 M.1 M.I 7*.l 73.5 Walter W. Selover, 312S Mid-dleb'iry, Bloomfield Township, recently was named advertising director at Stroh Brewery Co. Detroit. -------- Selover fwiner-ly was a group vice president for Cambell - Ewald advertising agency. Prior to that he was with San Francisco offices of Foot, Cone & Belding and| Ftencfa & Dorrance. He is a director of Pine Lake Country Club, and Is a wMiitihAr of Recess Club of Detroit trOCK AVaRAOtf Cliong* . I Wtd. . 77J 7M M.7 __________ 0.2 104 OJ 714 75,1 77.7 774 0.7 MJ 73.1 77.7 10.1 04 MS 7A4 I».l 74.7 15.7 iS.7 714 W«*k Age . . Montti Ago . Yoor Am I... 1743 Hlih ... 1743 Low ... ., 375.1 1414 147.7 271.0 374.0 141.2 I4E3 2774 J74.7 I45.S 15*4 1774 . 30.5 774 1K7 217.7 304 147.7 151.1 014 . 341.1 1214 134.7 I4L7 377.1 1274 ir- ----------- 774 IA7 1 llEs 2 Radio personality Bud Guest will be speaker at the International Cr^it Union Day olmrv-ance by Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Credit Uniivi League, 6:80 p.m. Saturday at 300 Bowl, Waterford Township. News in Brief Two cars and a garage at tba home of Harry Reed, 100 Osceola, were destroyed by a fire of undetermined origin last night. Fire officials estimated damage from the 8:30 p.m. blaze at $1,900 to the automobiles and $600 to the frame build-tag. Marie Tennyson is now at the Stylist’s Beauty Salon, 18 East Rutgers, off Baldwin. FE 4-5522. —adv. Rnmmage Sale, Legion Aaxll-lary, Oct. 17 and 18, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Post Home at Crooks and Maple Road.-Adv. Rnmmage Sale: nmrsday, Oct. 17 and Friday, Oct. 18, 12 noon to 6 p.m. 3017 Devonbrook Dr., Blooinfleld Hills. Telegraph at Hickory Grove. —adv. Rnmmage Sale: Hmraday, Oct. 17 and Friday, Oct. 18 at 3380 Van Zandt, off Williams Lake Rd., near Dixie. adv. Cali Today for Cake Decorating class to start next Tuesday. Cleo’s Handcraft Shop. FE 6-3361. -adv. Rmnirw smI«I. w-fAifoto ' Rummage Sale: Flrat Chnrch inaw. Oct. 17th and 18th. 9 a.m. to 1. -adv. Rnmmage Sale: October 17, 9-3. 36 Florence. —adv. MOMs’ lie Sale: llinnday, 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Stocks of Local Interest The folMnuing quototlont Bo not nte-ts«rlly reprMtnt —*•— ———■— ir* Intondtd M a ■ guM* to ttw approxl-igo of ttw Mcurin**. Cli*rl*> of ttw Rt L PUNM ...l*.t 0.2 ...11.1 12.1 ...134 144 .. 7.21 n.*i .. 54* 5.7* . *.33 ».I* Treasury Position WAIHINGTON (AF)-TM C*«B *Ml- ( 0.*1I,7M4I4J7 VOttMfWJIt «*cal yr: t 2445*4*44*4.** T-... .1^. ,x) tML3»l.7l1.711l1 ( 14414471417.41 SSC 15 UMh .. 45 Stock* . r*ISSid,.g.-ROto-;:;::;; “ ...................... A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 C-7 Answers Are Necessary BEN CASEY Enrollee Will Be Asked Many Questions By DR. LESUE J. NASON “Yours not to reason why., is the best approach In »ning out application blanks for col-' ;e admission. lege Don’t get upset at the details asked. Many items demanded have no hewing on your tyiflc qualifications. Each college is trying to select a group of students who can live together congenially and learn from each other. The college needs lots of information to gather Q>e kind of student body you rould wish to join. An important element of a college education is getting to know students from other sections of the country, sometimes from foreign countries. Much general information you’ll absorb will Come from association with others whose college majors and bkckgrounds differ from your own. be unexpected. You’ll have to make many decisions — de-clsloiu so importaut they will determine the courses you’ll take ia college — decisloas yon can’t make without cire-fnl So you see, the application blank is not something to be filled out in an offhand manner. It requires your concentration and time. Fill it out completely. Some questions asked may The application blank you send in will be your representative. You should complete it to the best of your ability because when the admissions officer reviews it, you won’t be present to explain those blank spaces or partial answers. If yon present an application which shows evidence of thought and planning, completely and neatly filled out, you’ll make the impression yon wish to make. AdmisstoH officers usually feel that sto- pa (D) lACT Alt AOMIt WAP VQ ♦ AXIOI AJITI4 AMfia AKJIO By OSWALD JACOBY JACOBY North’s jump to four hearts was a distinct overbid and South was not at all pleased with the contract But things started out fairly well because West opened the king of diamonds and shifted to a club. East’s king fell to South’s ace and dummy was entered with the ace of spades. A low heart dropped the queen from East and West won South’s king with the ace. West led back a spade and South went right up with dummy’s king. West had dealt and passed and had already shown up with the ace and king of diamonds and the ace of hearts. There was no possibility that he would also hold the queen of spades. South drew West’s last trump, c a s b a d his queen of c 1 u b s, ruffed his last club in dummy and threw West in with the ace of diamonds. West did sot have aaether spade and had to lead either a cluh ft a diamond. Either one allowed South to ruff in pubIK. You br# Sl »• Y?" '^lHmJuIv it to Auo. J1); Eiyhotjt NO turn » *lc3^IO (OcT^ST* Nov. ID: Cycio movM up. You rocpivo ciiincM le amf or choneo lo txprou y6ur»o«. HlghlW IP THURSok' dummy and discard his last and planning in canrytag out their college work and so are the most Ukely to be sw-cessfuL South had played the hand very well and had been fortunate to find that West held only two spades to start, but he had been really lucky in his choice of defenders. West should have cashed his ace of diamonds before leading that last spade, udiereupon there would have been no way for S o u t h to put him in the lead. To get your copy of "Win at Bridge,’’ just send your name, address, and SO cents to: Oswald Jacoby ReaJer Service, c/o tliis newspaper, P.O. Box 419, Dept. A, Radio City Stotkm, New York 10, N.Y. Your application for admission must meet all the following requirements; • Be submitted on time. (Check the particular school in the college catalog.) • Be filled out completely. These get first consideration. Incomplete ones call for delaying correspondence to get the answers that should have been there in the first place. • Be addressed to the proper division and department, of the college. (A wrong move not only puts the student in a poor light but the resulting delay may make yon miss the deadline.) • Be accompanied by a scholarship an>lication blank, if called for. Get scholarship information from the college well in advance, for there may be special deadlines required for these. If the sdMol is a member of College Scholarship Service, be sure to have recommendations forwarded promptly to the school of your choice. (You can write to Dr. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of widest interest will be answered in future columns.) OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By y. T Hamlin Ton, Boutlii hold:. AKTI VA44 4I4I4 AAUB Whet do you dot Tm daa’I H» ttto I 4 c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1968 Girl Survivor of Dixie Church Bombing Suffers Eye Damage BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Four weeks ago today Sarah Jean CoUins, 12, was eagerly awaiting the start of school. Now she lies bv darkne^ at a hospital.' Sarah Jean was injured in the blast that rocked the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church Sept. 15. Pour Negro girls were killed. including her sister, Addie Mae, 14. Sarah Jean’s eyes were cut by flying glass. Sarah Jean’s daily existence now is through souncte. She can’t do what she likes the most—to read. EYES COVERED Her right eye is ccivered by a patch her left eye is uncovered. but swollen and she cannot see through it. Doctors say she will probably regain useful vision. Nurses say Sarah Jean has moments of deep despondency, and at other times peps up. Never wiii she volunteer to talk about the bombing. ★ ★ ★ “Sometimes my eyes hurt,” she told a visitor Tuesday, running her fingers back and forth across the bandages. Sarah Jean says she heard about the deaths of the four other girls over the radio. With the others she was getting ready to sing in the choir when the blast went off. What does she think about while lying in the hospital bed? I “About school,” she answered. She has a special friend in University Hospital, C. S. Norton, a young Negro who works in the radiology department! ★ ★ ★ “She adopted me as her brother, and I’ve adopted her as my sister,” he said. “She talks to me, but she’s quiet with most everybody else.” Sarah Jean was asked how she feels about the church bomber now that a full month has passed. Her lips moved once but she said nothing. Norton answered instead. “Speaking for Sarah — you d(Hi’t mind if I speak for you, do you Sarah?—she would love to thank peq)le who have been nice to her, for the gifts, dolls, cards and beautiful flowers. I’m sure everyone is praying that she gets her sight back. PRAYING FOR HIM “As for the bomber, people are praying for him. We wonder what he would be thinking today, if he had children. No me knows who bombed the church but God. ... He will face God. We turn fliis problem over to God, because no me else can solve Birmingham’s problems. We leave it up to God to solve them.” .“Isn’t that how you’ve felt, Sarah?” Nortm asked gently. Her head still bowed, she nodded slightly.________________ Sewer Denied U.S. Funds Asst. City Manager John F. Reineck announced yesterday that Pontiac’s application for a $144,330 federal grant for the proposed Murphy Park relief sewer has been denied. ’The Michigan Water Resources Commission notified Reineck that such grants were available only for interceptor sewers, not trunk sewers. ’The Murphy Park sewer is considered a trunk sewer. It is estimated to cost $496,100 and is to be financed by special assessment bonds. * ★ * * The City Commission had applied for the grant last month. Another application made last spring for federal public works acceleration funds to aid the project is still awaiting approval in Washington, Reineck said. City Man Guilty in Fatal Beating After two-and-a-half hours deliberation, a Circuit Court Jury today found Jefferson L. Moreau, 36, of 238 Franklin guilty of manslaughter in the May 5 fatal beating of Theodore Montgomery. Moreau had pleaded self-defense in striking Montgomery, 44, of S67 Fildew over the head with a 2-by-8 board in an argument over the use of a pay phone at the corner of Lutiier and Franklin. Mofeau was charged with second-degree murder after Mmt-gomery died of his wounds at Pontiac General Hospital June 18. * ★ * Moreau, free on $1,000 bond, is to reappear before Judge Frederick C. Ziem Nov. 5 for sentencing. Harmon Named to Metropolitan Planning Body WHEAT SHIP — A Russian crewman watches as wheat is poured aboard the 2,350-ton Russian freighter Andanles iri the first grain loading at Victoria, B.C., since the re- ap Pkctolki cent signing of a $500-million Canadian wheat purchase order by the U.S.S’.R. The ship will carry 194,000 bushels of wheat to Vladivostok. CAB Eyes Drop of Service Tie Airport Woe to Schedule Sherwin Birnkrant, Pontiac meet the minimum quota over no account of nearby urban assistant city attorney, told the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) yesterday that poor scheduling was to blame for the city’s failure to provide enough passengers for North Central Airlines service. The CAB hearing opened yesterday in Lansing to consider a request by NCA to drop airline service at Pm-tiac Muajcipal Airport and two other Michigan airports. NCA charges that the cities involved have not met the minimum quota of five outbound passengers per day under the CAB “use-it-or. RtRt iRtiRtBs PrEpErty 47-A 1 BTALL OARAGE, MLBt OFFICE, uosd car lol. At 1B46 Dixie HMi-yay, Fentlac Call LEE, FE B4R1. N X W BTORE WITH FAR16H6 tof In rear. ITS Auburn Ava. Call FB 2-S2I2, facturing. 334-4B3L ’^4Fx4r ®*lS5|SS'*Li *Mliif*'**ti fatn^ing area. Will Mata all HAYDEN, Rialtor I07S1 Highland Rd. EM U0U NICE 3 r60MS, «»*• franca, no childran. FE S042A CHILD WELCOME, 3_ ROOM.S. bath, private, tS60 Fonflac Lake Rd. ^ SMALL GROUND FLOOR, Mo6-arn, 276 Myrtle, Huron Gardens. Sinclair has l*aV ilkVidk stations for loaso — MB2 and Pfr-fer Rd., White Laka Township Low Invostmont - paM dtator *^*'"hOUi'*’ *2^ W^*FT heart of toswi, 2 truck daara,' ana at each and of bulMIng. OR *-t1». 3-ROOM UPPER, PARTLY FUR-*^5lSld. East skto. unnwOtato paa-tastlon, SSO month. OR 4d306. 3 ROOMS UPPER, St6vB REFRIG, heat, adults. FE 3-7425. tesffi grti-'s." am. FE 2-2274. SrIe Neebeb 4t 2 - BEDROOM, BASEMENT, OA-rage, near YMCA. Maka affar. FR-S2I21. um Ready tor occupancy — * bedsaam •nd l-bodroom hamot an Frambat St., Drayton Plains araa. Tarma with good credit. A. C. Compton & Sorts W. Huran OR B-24M Eves. OR L4SM FE S-7BBI 41160/21$ ANO |ATH S^UNG lW Ola. heat turn. FE 1-4121. i-nixiM LOWE^ MEAt ANO HOT water, phene 6n-034L 4 *60MS, bath, CLEAN, HtAlj hot water furnithad, '/‘‘'’Ij'-.'J Auburn MafgMs, adults. UL S2I10 afitr 4 p.m. i R06MS, moderate, CLfeAjL Wsst SWa. vacwit 1st ef, the month, garage and stove furnish^. No small ehlidrdn. $70 Pyi..!?'’**'' FE 2-6341 aftar 6 p m., 335^777. 3 OEOROOM BRICK *A«61,“| Lake, ^1M2. BVLVAN Alberto Apo'?'"*"** 1.ROOM IFPlCfiNCY 290 H. Paddock PI 6 «00***”A*^V°cHrLORBN PERMITTBD-CI^OsIJo DOWN-TOWN - WRIGHT, 33M14S. 3-BEOROOM HOME 4V 6WNII, Oak floors. Foncad yard. ON furnact. Good tocallan aH Joalyn W.5W. Ttrn^ * m^^datl^ *aSSy *Raysiitt rasala, IN Baldsyfn. >MiWt« AVAILABLE NOV. IS 1. Flattarad walls IXfr^cWtonar 6. Formica Cupboards, 5. Stove and Rafrigarator 6. Garbage Diapoaal 7. HaaM . Swimming Pool 1. Private Parking 2. Hot Water Heal l-Badroom, tm.0S S-Badraom. SISB.OO Includes all utHIttos oxcopt iloc-tric. Phono FE 3-7677 ' ' ! BBOftdbNiS Large llvino room - BaaaHM firaplaca, large kllchtn and dbs- SLisr sit month Excluding fax and kiaarna B32 Oosrn Immadlato peaaattton, norm part of Pontiac, almaof naw. Will dao-oroto to suit. No CradN Chock Real Voluo lUEiM NEW UXf FROMf ApART-montt, class In. 3 rooms and bath, utllllln. Adults. Rots. OR 3-2SM or 673 S4ia. Orchard court apartmEnt! MODERN iTf EVERY DETAIL Adults Onto PB SdSII l/NibN cduRT apaEtmEnTs. 1 rooms ond bath, heat tumlahe^ no chlldrtn. Close to, 142. fE S-7I7I. $54 i^ons, vaw lust tl4 par moMk for largo S rooms, garaia 1 aSa and ctota to Union Uka J. L DAILY RE^TY EM 3-7114 . WOODHULL LAKE 3 BEDROOAL 170 plus Utimios, daDoalt S30, 1 or 2 chlldrsn. FE 4-3fS4. $55 Hit MONTH will Includa pmmant, Sanaa and Insuranca on Mb naal 1 bidraam tion. Ihto would bo fun to daoiraN and rt-a only I44BL Any laaetto able down payment. JACK LOVELAND lIN Cats Laka Read aa-iisf 31M S. RochaM^ "■^‘■’ut MM WlfJt HOB, hIaT, liw, ITdVfc and rafrlg- tumlihdd. Near SI. Bonodict and Oonalaon achaols, shappbiB and but line. FB 4-4»l. RtEt Heebeb, FjwrwIiliEd 39 IBEDROOM FLAT. MAIN FLOOR. SI25 a me. UliiRtos fumlNiad. OR 3^172. }-bEoro6m lake front UtiriL May, aas par me., dapotH required. 614.32». CARfE^BD. Api^Tr^J t.m. and oil haat^nw Union Lake avw mngTKh idHa. Eurnisheo moobEM raN6h type home. From Atov. 2 to May 2. Raaaanabla. tm fMMdlabatt Rd. Fhana and233. ’ $400 DOWN , 3-B#droom, NEariy New IMMEDIATE POBBEUION . EvtryonE QuolifiEt SPOTLITE iUILOINO Ca FE 4-oaas Rfiit Heeseb, llRfEniiBliEd 40 1 . BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, toquha 122 S. Edith. FE M37t. Bin DOWN, 1 bedroom, 1 CAft gartM. AubunvOpdyiw araw Na cradit chadL BFOTLIGHT BLOE. C& 4BB-IBM Am about aur fradaBn dBaaf' 2»ir a t««66to 'HOaAB TH Narto^^^jrtard. Faniy lym. I7J $9,500 ! lioROOM, Mikib iiEi6M46R- haed, 23IS DlxIa Hwy. 4 - BEDROOM h6mE, 111! M6NtH Min. 1 yr. toata, Raf. FB 4-lsn. RUSS McNAB art MRV«R W A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 Lak«. LUGARMJCTOBfft'UiW, .... ----- Vllli9» of Wolvor- Cwrf of ThoolH Death Notices Mn. Htlan Mick mi Talbett Wlt-llami. Futioral aorvlco will bo hoW Thurtday, Qclooor 17 at 1 p.m. at ttw Pilgrim Hollnou Cburch with Rov. W. N. Millar WJLLIAM ■baAa Cha..T______________ i. Jamat Paddock, Mrs. Tar-rr nan, and William Champion; daar brothar of Mrs. Lillian Young and Ralph Champion. Also sur- day, Octobor 17 at 11 a.m. at tha Rl^ardson - Bird Funaral Hpitw with Rav. eillt Han offlclatTng. Intarmant In Wallad Lakr -—-tarv. Mr. Champion wll stah at tha RIdtardson-l naral Ha«~ ui.n... i .i,. £loonan, .^.NAM, OCTOBOR 15, 1M3, Cl-OLLO, Carmal Hall, jSwtrolt; ago. 1*; survlvad by savaral tilacat and’ naphaws. Radiation of tha Rosary will ba this-darning at 7:N at tha — - Johns Funaral Homo. ---------------■“ - hold Funaral sarvlca will ba Thursday, Octabar 17 at f:30 ..... at St. Mkhaal Catholic Church. Intormant In Mt. H^ Coniatary. ----------------lla In sir*- - MvJohns Funaral h ......jday morning at “ I sha will ba takan I •ch for a— ________ sarvlca. Umache, OCTOBI JOHN A., 77 Clal_______, _______ apa U: daar brothar of ab. Louis Kamling and Jarry Oimacha. Recitation at tha Roaary will ba at l:N p.m. Thursday at tha Voorhaas - SIpla Funafal Hama Funaral sarvlca will ba haU Fr' day, October II at »:30 a.m. St. Mkhaal's Catholic Church, li lermant In White Chapel Camalery. ■ Mr. Gamscha will lla In state at tha Voorheas-SIpla Funaral Home. L B U R N, OCTOBER 14, IMS, WAFORD HARVEL. 2S0 Harahan " . Union Lake; ago 44; balovad -‘--nd of Christina Kllburn; daar of Mrs. Roban Angall| Bar- ^sband of Christina lather of Mrs. Roban An bare Nall and Judy Carpi ________ . dear brother of Mrs. Milas Davis, It at the Middle narr' iwinassae^ Mr. kllburn ..... -. tha RIchardson-BIrd Funaral Home, Wallad Lake until l:J0 this evening, after which ha --t"’.rrv'K;''"tsrfcuT!:r •rdson-BIrd Fiincral Homta Wdlled sr'^.'-aiiiir.i'txiiajrirkt’ss Mrs. Richard Wabar; daar brothar of Gaorga Lugar; also survived by seven grandchlldran and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held FrMay, October II at I p.m, at tha RIchardson-BIrd Funaral Home with Rev. Frank Shults offklatlng. Intarmant M Oakland HMIs Camatary. Mr. Lugar wlH lla In state at fha R^kharoson-BIrd Funaral Home, s Proulx and Garry A. Mc- --------- MCL^^S Dpnalson-Johns Loren and Earl Sctobar 17 at I ^m. al'tSaTps^ tar del Funaral Home with Or. Tom Mskme officiating. Interment In Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Sparks Funaral home, Oxford. TO OUR MANY GOOD FRIENDS TRY DIAOAX TABLITS (FORM-arly Dax-A-Dlatl New name, samg formula, only me, Mmma ifiM. Drugs. -----mr— DRAVTO:»k"^%. >2757^ D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME —fM Cdr Mrvkf ______FEAH11 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNI iont HUNTOON FUh Serving P 7* Oaklanif A VOORHEES-SIPLE funeral HOME PS MS7I EstabUshad Over 40 Ygsrr CBEMtEry Lots CHOICE S-LOT SPACE, flifellEW 'amatary. Royal Oak, saerifka to attia asfata. LI 1-I41S.________ Mfora S p.m. Or If no coll FE M73^ Conlidan- CERMAN SHORT HMR POINTER, rawarR lf*Vlnayw'^ FE 'VMrf! losY: English pointed, aaost- ENGUSH Mllw. O’; OR »gm. ssf LOST: SILVeI. _________ months. Wearing jNirpla rhi collar. Reward, FE H244. l6JT 2 Tan"PEKiNOEiE male Answars to •Tu." Area Talagrsgh and Franklin. Ml SdS23. Reward. -BOM REPLIES-At 1» E. m. todEy The Prets office in the folkMEing boxes: 7»t0, 24, 2S, M, n, M, 48, 56, M, II, 62, 82, 85, 86, 82, II, 13, IS, 16, N, 101, 104, m. sarvlca manager._________ Above-Avirogt Mon tS-42, worth Silt weakly guarantee . - ------- type route wor" " Car and phpna canvassing a —- -la Trail I, Pastor f^rlca ShaAell tr ones yyts_______ ALUMINUM, ASBOsTOS ANb SOFT Mt comforting wards, special (S to St. Paul’s Lutbaran Busl-nen't luncheon ladlas' group, - --------- -vho gave Funaral I mother, / ir. Horsey C WE w!iMo"'TMNK tlac Fire O^rtmant ahOJIia R^ cue S^u^^. owlf. and Famhy. get out of debt rith payments as low as SISjCO BUDGET SERVICE Y Huran________ FE aOSSI get out of debt on a plan MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank BSdg. FE S04SS Pontiac's oktast a-* nd largasst campfQiy PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMOOa YOUR HOME EXAMPLE MdOBRNIZATION HOUSE BAL. ...... As um A. - $50 MAIL COUPON OR OaL_.„ FROM ANY PLACE (f MICHIGAN FE 8-2667 BONAFDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. IS W. Lanidranoa Pontiac, Mfdilgan NAME .........r............ ADDRESS .................... 4aara«f*iSonr^ ............ Pay Off Your lUlli — withrjut a loan — Payments^ at no wk. ProMH your 1U» ond crodit Homo or Otttca A^lntmants City Adjustment Setvicb 1 W. Huron________FE MMl IT'S SO EASY tfo Place n Lowr Cost Press PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD I |Ust Dill FE 2-8181 Ikotor and holpars o APPLE PICKERS. EARL BECK- ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED EXCaiENT OPPORTUNITY for personoblB, energstic youn^ man, intBrastsd in progressing with the fastest growing company in its field. Promotion from within. Experience desirable, but not essential. Apply Seoboard Finance Company, 1185 N. Perry. See Mr. Springer,___ arkol applL..„ „ . Mn.n Conaumara Power. SCREW MACHII^E OPERATOR AAutI ba abto to sat up and op ala Multiple Spindia AAachina. J ply In parson, 7 a.m. to 4 p.i LITTLE AND DAVID MACHINE I and commisslont, t teenage SfOCK BOY, pUfc “— ------- —iilion. Apply In — Clothes Shop, YbftC^Eff,' ekB6RliflCE&, Ocors. Own torches pre-Formlngton Auto Ports, Wollod Lokt. MA 4-2622. ISEO CAR DETAILER. WILLING ^ p,------ ------ It. Apply In lor, II6S Com .............only, will train WANTED; BXPIRIENCED TRUCK Carter ter an intorvlaw. FE WHEEL A6AR FOR AUTO RE<6n- ling work. ____Callt34C..-. WOOL PRESSER AN6 A-t c6aT ftolthar. Full tImo. Top quollly plant. Ap^ Barg Claaoari, 4/00 DIxIa Hwy. Clarkaton. _____________ I. 70 S. Sguirral Rd., Auburn BABY SITTIR WANTED - BABY SITTER, p.m., 1 child, m« S-2112 ■■ ■ — M“^.-C.ri FE Mll. before % p.m. BABYSITTER - M2 P M., 5 6^, ___ curb qI’’*** pay. Blua CTrasa and other trirw banattts. Also for insida work tor bum ^JlghtU!* gi’paf' hour. Flam «opdyk. wto CLdhk kOR GENERAL OFFlCI Id typing, apply In parson M Fayi or Com-, Indianwood Rd., Laka Orion. ____________ ■ CHRISTIAN ELDERLY LADY TO KLS/ftjreS-'WAt ... cuili diiu U 66 OVIk, AMIIY DINING . ROOM WAITRESS TED'S wabeward al Iquam Lk. Rd. dfl'riNSl'tLi' I'AkY—IrrfU E. Huron after Site a.m. girl, artU train, affractiva appaar-B«^ raquaatod, Pontiac CARNIVAL By Dick 'Tuttier ISItt,MIILkwTJ6.l»toNLaat . “Oh, we played games . . . ‘musical chairs,’ ‘pin the tail on the donkey’ and ‘keep your eye on Mrs. Higgins for me’!’’ EXPERIENCED CASHIER. Af^KV ,____ Giroux Union Loko Rd., Uni. _ . EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK. YOP wages. PE S-2233.______ rages. FE S-2233. kkPERIENClfb W/tlTRl$$r lata twantiat, no afhar need ap,..,. 462 Auburn Ava, Apply In parson FOUNTAIN RETAIL SALESLADIES onwrion taken nt EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Frao of lomlly rttponsibllltlot. Opportunity to grow with expanding Pontiac Insuronce agency. 334-2733 FULL OR PART TIME, wIEKLY Call SiwiSi t end U e.m. or 4 to 5 p.m. OR ^2923. GJRL OR WOMAN, II t6 40, FOR downtown lunchroom. Cloaod Sundays, avas., and holldayt. Reply *- ■»— - gi^ng to Pontiac Press, address and toleph. . ___ gIRl f5r general office work. FE 4^41. housekeeper — *-------Ttition, axpa I fond^'ch dran. Sun. and Mon. c HOUSEKEEPER, FULL CHARGE, childran, live It _____________ .... Rtfaroncev 62S- 2231 attar 6 p.m. LADY fb BABYSIT 7:3G5;J0. ONE IT 7:30-5:20.------- ,.r In school. Mutt d rafortnees. SIS o liable, Monday, ~ Lake area. 673-7 transpoiiation. SIS weakly. FE hourt. Rochaatar. Own transports-tlen. Pho.Ta OL 2-3711, attar 6 p.m. LPN OR LP/IN WITH MICHIGAN Pontiac area. Reply to Pontiac Press. Box 51. MEDICAL ASSISTANT, MOTHER'S HELPER f6r PL^ NURSING SUPERVISOR Two pothlont currently open In Gorlatrk hospital near Pontiac. Storting salary 15,300 to SS.200 depending on cxporlonco and background. AMikohts must bo rogis-tor^ ond hai t sypar-ly those sing shifts will ba ______ -xcellent fringe bane- ..... APPLY PERSOMNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC. PAINT STORE SALks CLERK. Give resume at axparlanca, age, marital (lalut and talai^|Miv _____ SHORT ORDER AND PlttA COOK, TdY:;_tW6iY .. h<«TKS« G 6 T ykb (tuRb' allL$, I. Afptf at Big - WAiTRIliir for night ih Driva-ln, Taf-... _ --- WAITRESS, PULL OR PaAt TIME. > Bauman's Restaurant, 600 wftAlAN f6k full Tllfti .. „ ......... Collin's ____________ Woodward St. RoctiOltor. OL B77II. WOMAN FOR BABY SitfiNd, 1 n aragoa, ind leva childran, call attar 5 p.m. FE I-2544.___________________________ YOUNG LAOldt TO W^gK FROM leak In our ofneaT Must bs ntat and able to convarsa ---------- llgantly. Salary tl .tS to start. Mon.-Frl., S hours s .day. For appolnt-mant, call 330-1612. .......................1 salary and free rent._Wr!te pusllficatlons to JSSTto-KrrB.TalS’roi^l; to Chief Cab Co. IMMEDIATE Employment TRAINING PAID PH. 338-0438 GRANTED IF aUALIFIBO COUPLE TO TAKE OVER RESTAU-ranf doing vary good businoss, living quortors rant froo. 2317S W. 14 ------------------------ Toiagraph, COLLECtdR inskto work enl mission, paW v Insurance. Col comparobto FES-initor......... HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OFKniMo lor 2 salaa eaopla In our real otioto doparfntont. Cxporlonco pro-ferrod but will train M necessary. Plenty of floor timo and pros^ls. Call J. A. Taylof. OW 44106. Full-Time-Port-Time " ly draatas received aa extra r 6lng or txparlonca nacestary. Fashion Frocks. Oapt. M-6563, Clncln-notl a, Ohio._______________ structure. Very tools. Call Mr. P.M. 651-2576.____________________ qualified LEADS IN PONTIAC Iraki 'Willing werkars over S5. For GENERAL OFFICE ............ Iraniparlatlon. ASarrlod. liguros, 5 days. bockgraund. Tr'onsportollon. Aeeuroto; Typing rthond. 5 doyi. industrial salesman !tlfm5lf drowr Ago' is to' M. Telephone FE 4-0584 y East Huran SuIN FEMALE placemen! H W. ^PLE, S Birmingham, M . . 646-3663 Midwest Employment 4B5 Pontlac'‘stayeaiik eulMkig iRtfructiens-Sdieeb ACCOUMTIMO-AUDIT--TAXiS Iras brochbra on carabr opparl. ilties. Write ACCOUNTING, 6330 eeGINNIR'S PIAMO LEStoNS EllMbato Laka Estates. PE S-7S4I FACTORY TRAINING AVAILABLE iL Finish High School clisias. RapM progress. Pra-- NOW for eallaga or batter ______awarded. Per tree booklet rMa to Detroit Offka, Ns---------- school of Homo Study, Oopf. 27743 Mound Rd., Wf - - I Rd., Warfon, Ml \ TRAINING Loam IBM, Kaypunch or ma-chbio oparotton and wiring. 4 waak courses avallaUa. Approved by Michigan State Board of Edu- SVSTEMS INSTITUTE .....t, Haiel Pork LEARN TO OPERATE ’spET'srsi II tiPiNG, ROOFlho, ____kinds. PES^IO. ODD JOBS, WINDOW AND STORMS hung. After 6 p.m. 334-3421._____ dop j^ PAINTING AND GBN; ftfNG AN6"4tUMP"l«l- movol, Iroo osllmatos. FB 1-3005. TED CARPiNtlR vV6Kk -- "■■■* smaB or large ironing! in my homi Werii Wwrted Mirie 12 raii'FB^'yFe e-3411. BelkHwt Iertlee4qpfifei 13 A-1 BRICK, BLOCK AND CBA«NT chimneys, fli MY 3-1110. House RAISING, UOUSB Ll^- tOUSe RAISING, I RECRIATION rooms, kitchens caramk .plastic and aavaareughs. 67S-7432. InsImu Service ■ts?J!'^“Sa.4*KV-SS: Eto^ryce.' PB 14431'. __ PrcMw^jy k ToMerif 1> CUSTOM ASAOe DRAPES, ALTiR-atlons tor man's and woman s clothli ------ work. Edna Warner. PE S-2S3I. Bob's Von Service MOVING AND STORAGB REASONABLI RATBS addlng-ll Years Expsrianc. ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 Pahrtiiig t Decenrthii 23 A-l DECORATING - PAINTING -plastering - papering. Prat asf., -'^XMmts tor cash. saSOSIO._ 1ST PAINTING. DECORAT- ramevlng. OR 3-7354. ------iiOTffr ORiiSfi* WBYfftRS' Mark Helion. FE 1-1226. PAINTING AND PAPRfUtANOING Paaionabla. FB 5-360t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, ------“latos. Pt 2-3672.___ TelevitfeiHladie Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WOTIK^E WHILE prices. Free Tuba T« TroRtpertatieN CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY ___________ _________JIa tor your trip west. Mutt bo at toaaf IS years or oNtor with ratorotKOS. Apply at MAM Motor Solos. 2527 Qixio Highway or coll OR adSOO. IS ANGELES SON-I 3 posoangars to Coll MA 5-1312. INSURANCE FIro and wind ttorm tosuran at 30 par cant savings. Other I alter, 362 W. Huron. FE 20316. I-A CARE RY DAY OR WERK. OR 3AI27__________ I-A CARE, BY DAY OR WE!k AUCTIONEER. FREE _____ INFORMA- ■ - ... Hockott, EM 34703. AUCTION SALE EVERY !aTUR- Bkio Bird Auction. Wo'il buy fumituro, toolt and appliances. OR 3-6267 or MEIroso 7^25. cash !UftRiTUft6 'anO AP- cr?B r„.. ET US'bJy it OR lELL YOU. OXFORD CON AUCTION. OA Aa6ll. WANT TO BUY FURNITURE AnD appllan Hall'J < ton Rd..______ MY 3-6161. WRRftd MhcRbiRRf I 30 FIANO, ANY TYFE OR SIZE. 332-' SEWING MACHINES Curt's OR 4-1106 pertabto typewrite.______ nett madikiat. OR 3-2767 or I _7-W4A_________ WmtiCl ta HeRt t- OR MROROOM, wmCE OUR houfo li baing built. In Drayton Plains or vyitortord ares. OR 2-BEbKd6M R6m6, wiVh baSE- mont. 334.1201. 3-B'kbHOfiM 46M6, .tUiURlAh -Dnunuivm nuMK, .auaur Pontiac, fomliy of 5. 3634541. ELDERLY tOUPLE. 3-ROOM ANO 0 and quiet. Box. 20 «NT~y6Uh !R6iifeRtV TNI oulot, oaiy way. Co Roalty today. FE I-402S. tEACHER WITH OFFICE IN OAK- Short Uvh| OuRrtera 33 NICE ROOM FOR MAN WITH homo privnogn. FB ^SI63. WdlkXiNa laSVts 1^X81 ftkAO- I bohM ln"'pwniont6,''*c Mid SiAidayi fto 2. UN STTMiOtr CASH ‘48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 2 Oakland Avo. Fl »2141 HOMES WAfltEOII Ac'T.dN'rjRi'r. rite you to call ut new. WARDEN REALTY ------JOHUWN SaTIT Wttoh aur stM tig ns all town. List your home wllh Wa have fha saiaaman «Rw ' AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR ITOSVT^aph m li C—10 THE PONTIAC PtlESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 SeIb Hbwmb 49 $alt Hmsbe- 49 INDIAN VILLAGE 7-room brick and itucoo Engllsh-Cotonlal, i bodrooms, IW baths. CUSTOM HOMES ' Quality built - Prlc« right - now gas tumece, new carpeting, aiewly decorated, 2-cer gerege, fenced In yard, full baiemanl. By owner, Appoinhnent only. fE 4-1390. 'Deal direct with Bulkier. - Carrigan SCHRAM Brand N#w, . 3-bedroom ranch, with 14x15 living room, 10 X IS kitchon-dinotl*, lull basomont, gas heet, with 13x34 recreation aroo. Pricoo el *11,400 and Sl,200 will, move you In. Will duplicate on your tot or ours. Big T 3-b*droom trI • tovel with brick front, recrutton ere*, sliding pe- ^ Cons't HollV 434-9M1 Roch. OL 1-1749 ."BUD" O^ly $750 Down Clean, noil ^b*droom brick terrace, full bosomant, gas hast ond hot water, saparata dining roonf, onctosad front porch, dlsh-mastar. Quick possauton. Commercial and tiw DOWN. MeDHOOM, NLUMB-tng, •** *"* *GOOOBUL REALTY 3M0 RochSttr M. UL ^«5^« $12,500 xwm, IVi b Umlly Don McDonald A BARGAINI tJ.SOO with »J00 itown, »3S • month buyt this 4 ro»mi mb both. 0« hut. Out OiklAiNl Avt. Eiwood RMlty aJ-2410 beautiful lake-front year- *round home. 7 room*. 3 bodroome, 2 firepleces, lerje SO" living room, electric heet up. Attractive lj;n7' sun porch, well landscaped lOOx-300- lot on terms. REAGAN BREN06L HEIGHTS a imi« chaapiCe 3 rooms, »how«r and toilet, 3 bei fully landscaped lots, lake pr »9es. Only M.MO. $250 down, < terms. t«S0 DOWN Cute as a bug. Year-around, II’ room, kitchen, bedroom, pan family room, gara«, larpe landscaped lot, lake pnvile Complete price $4,500. Dorothy Snyder lavender ! d roogi tor more, carpeted. 3 tireplaces. toll base meot. rec. room, gas heat, glassed- in porch, garage FE_5^7.___ COMMUNITY NATIONAL-PANK For Home Ownership Loans Ifs Easy -____________FE 2-H71 Sale Hovset CUSTOM BUILT HOMES IaRL A. GILFORD, OROKER M2-W40 ^01) SALE BY OWNER. SMC DOWN. $75 a month. Very nice 3-bMroom homa. OR 2-44»5._____________ OUldK SALE BY OWNER. 3BED-room ranch, gas heal, large lot. FJIANKLIN-SOUTH BLVD. AREA PONTIAC AREA WHY RENT? $47.50 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS _________ qualltiae, Widows, Divorcees - Even people with credit problems. Carpeting Included. Call anyllme, any day. aV»575. CRAWFORD AUBURN HEIGHTS. bar and HOTEL. Doing excellmt ^smass. SM.000, SSt.OOO ^n, bai-ance on land contract. Don I tnls one up. Call today. CRAWFORD AGENCY 2m'w.'Dalton sot W. Flint__my 3-1 U3 CHEAPER THAN RENT IN NORTH PONTFAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month "Excluding taxes end Insurance. Everyone quelHIes'. Widows, di-vorcees, even persons with e credit problem,'' Gas heal Permanmt hot water Furniture linished cebinets CALL ANY This extra ' large home In vei r condition is already appraisi the V.A. 4 bedrooms, lar| living room, separate dining root large kitchen, utility room at., belh. Separate 3 room apartment turnacei and meters. J car garage plus work shop. Full price pnly SI2.S00. If you havo good credit and quality for a V.A. home, bring in your discharge papers and hurry on this one. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 342 $. Telegraph G I. $0 MOVES YOU I month. 3lf Jordan, “ ' of East Blvd.. cofYM sfone St.e Wilder's _______ 3 bedrooms, bulH-in oven end range, storms and screens, land-Ksped. carpeting, drapes. $11,450 Call VE 7-4445. Highland-Construe^ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Just Off Paddock Only 1700 down on the purch. ol 3 houses on t large lot. I celleni 7-room modern with 1 b room and bath down. 3 bedrooms up. Full basement, gas heat, •nail home, 3 rooms and - *- “ "" rear. Paved stt ■ - close to Khools. Brewe7~Real Estate _FE 4.5IS1__________ LAKE PRIVILEGES - 6 ROOMS. Gas heal and hot water, sewers, attached garage. Keego Harbor -Low down paynsant. Al Pauly, Realtor 4316 Dixie, rear OR 3-3S00 Eves. FE 3-7444 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 2 BEDROOMS — FULL basement - NEWLY REDECORATED - SlOO down STARTS YOUR OEAL-WE ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER LOVELY HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM. WRIGHT 3S2 Oakland Aye. ; 2-41412 Opan Eves __Eves. After 8:00 FE ^41_ N^AR PONTIAC HlGH »room modern 2-story. 1 bedroorr MOVE II 3'Mrooms, I down. Elliabi Pinegrove. t TOMOKKOW ka privIlMttg 11.000 h Laka Rd. to N. riefit to housa. BLOT NEL$ON bLDQ. CO. NEW 3 AND 4 BtOROdMi-Woodcd lots, laka privllagts. bas» ment. Cape Cod or ranch, wMI ““ax- ^ NO MONEY DOWN . FLATTLEY, BLDR. Eves. EM 3^)4^^ NORTH SIDE situated lust outside of city limits, closa to schools and stores, Mtal home lor retiraes, $7,500, 51,000 NORTH SIDE BARGAIN FULL BASEMENT -AUTOMATIC HEAT -FENCED YARD SSSO MOVES YOU IN. WRIGHT ^ 383 FE 3-9141-2 _ Evas. Attar 1:00 FE 4-0941 OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC NEW 3-ANO 4-BEDROOM HOMES 397 W. Vala at Stanley "0" Down-$59.66 Mo. Excluding Taxes and Insurance lei Open Dally and Sunday MICHAEL'S REALTY -------------------------- FE 5-7982 WE 3-4200 UN J:^2 SAUNDERS I. WYATT REALTY 74 AUBURN________________FE 3-7061 vWATKINS-FONTIAC ESTAffcS * ------- ----- full baseme.... Owner moving. HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level ■^9,995 $1,000 DOWN .',-CAR GARAGE S3' LOT FAMILY ROOM GAS HEAT OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Raoltor EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) Mixed Neighborhood LAND CONTRACT TERMS First month frae Payments like rent lAOOELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY* 486 Baldwin ott East Blvd. FE 4-1550 FE $-3763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. Altarotient ALTERATIONS ON MEN'S AND women's c[othes. FE 5-3732 _ Aluminum Siding ALUMINUM SIDING - ROOFING INSTALLED.'CASH AND CARRY ___CALL SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177 • Architicturol Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn. $18. 363-650$__ Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PAVI.NG. WORK CUAR- _an^. FE 2^614 DRIVEWAY, PAVING SPECiALtSTS surruis - Laundry Service ^UtrMSNT WE DO WASHING AND IRON-i ing. Flat work by the pound, other j & i:& pound. 7 day ; *** ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Dtotaf ’ __________________________ vice. OR 3-0481. 4696 Dixie High-Drayton Plains. ! Batteries KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Telivision, Radio and Hi-Fi Servict ______T AND GUARAI $19.95 up. Obel TV ai.. __ 3480 Elizabeth Lake_____PE 4-4945 PONTIAC FENCE CO. | ^’’'"""'"9 5932 01x1. Hwy. OR 3-6595 A-i TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- Cl « J- I al. Fru e»t. FE 2-9024. _______ Moor sanding Uce tree stump r eV^v al -----I cel^ur bid. 682-2610. CARL L. BILLS SR . FLOOR SAND- BILL'S TREE fuiTWMING AND Ing FE 2 5789, 852-5065 removal. Vary low coat. FE 0-2606. R G." SNYDER, FL00R“LAYING. * -'ihing. Phone FE General Tree Service S’ciw ’ ' ' • • — V slie job. FE 5-9994 FE 5-3025 , . a MONTROSS TREE SE«VVCE Londscapmq Tree removal-^trlmmlng. 335-7650 g.p.w.v..e^v ; TRTE CUTTIN'^ 303 Auburn I MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR Free estimates. PC ^7780. FE 5-01S5 FE 5-1914 j Crwks UL 2^43^^ iTREE JRIMMING AND ~IR|m6VAL. Boot Storoge * ' ........* BOAT ^TGRAGC EM 3-4985 Bviiding Modernization i MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD. Laid or delivered Free main Breec. LandKapIng. . WU^qrJ.g ijm. .. ■e eat. 334-0038. (mates. Ci ................... I THINKING OF SODDING? GET I 01^ tall prlca now FE 5-55W^ j _ JoR a rsn ! licen»«d Builders ALUMINUM STORMS - SIDING c • fT!T?5,7 »-*„r,^^r“a^^?l'SPn.,\”A"d;^La; GUINN F HA TERMS. FE 5-6909 CDNSTRUCTIDN lumber ........... Mom. (mprov.mmta, porchaa. car- '' ■ «*dr';.'r.v?‘ a‘.Ij TALBOTT LUMBER . FE 5-9122 OI»'» inalalled In doors and win- .... dows Compl.tr building afrvic. 1025 Oakland Av. FE 64S95 CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM SIDING Pdlnting OL2-8255. ,___ CUJTOM BUILT CABINETS FOR- . vyE'Vj42ir Trucking .. ^^Ju^Lqr^^c _________ ------------- PURE MERION BLUE, 6k LAID, ' HAULING ANO’ RUBBISH. "NAMr 40c d»l'ver«l, guar., FE 5-35W. | your price. Any timt. FE BOOTS.. SODDING, SEEDING AND TRAC- LIGHT TRUCKING ,-tAREFUL ■■■ ............. handling. ^EJ-3104. _____ LIGHT TRUCKING ANO HAULING 673-1043 LIGHT ANinteAVY TRUCKING, rubblah, till-, el and front Troeli Btntal Trucks to Rent }-Ton pickups U 3-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TOACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontioc Form and Indusfriol Tr^tor Co. •2 S. WOODWARD PAINTING AND DECORATING I FE 4 0461 FE 4 1442 * ■ ^ “ FE S-9SS0 Open Daily Including Sunday____ atfwa.'hM'eaiimaiea. f¥ a'Tras''' ‘ ____________Unlinlttnriiia general CARPENTRYT KITCMEit ''^^,121, ^ ------ cabinata. rrcrealioo rma FE^BI9I$. B4M3 or 428-2141. ' Curpet $trvica ______ Piana Toning SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, tree ea-timetea. FE 56933 or FE 2-7t93. Comant Work porta, a mica counter lo Oacar Schmidt - I ^3-2M1^_______________ A PIANO TUNING- MBiER t OLSON UPMOLSflF- ..................... FE S-2892. Free eat FE >IANO TUNING RecondltioninB. Key Covering ;EMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSED Call Chuck____________________FE Snm - j^KNwelk bultder-terma. FE fjogltrilig StrvICB^ 1 plastering and repairs. tmomaJ uphDlstering --W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 bargain house pays cash for ^ tumiture. FE 2-6842. Wood-Cakt-CMf-i^l CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-tinned wood both for llrMlece. OAKLAND INT, 4S —-------------------------- '■ “Going steady is O.K., only I just don’t happen to like the fellow I’m going ifteady with!” $uIb Houses 38 ACRE HORSE FARM ......, recreation room. The property alao features e 30'x75' barn with alglls and running water. The home Includes 2 lireplecea. • 16'x16' TV room end well-to-well carpeting. There are alao 3V5 baths In this big value. will be allowed to select 4 Palomino or Hackney heraes at no ax-Ire coat. We can TRADE tor this one at i lull price of 559,000. Call Fred SI. Souver for complete Information. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 1050 W. HURON_________FE 4-3511 MODEL NOW FOR SALE 3-bedroom, brick end alumi ranch, full basement, center franca In atafe, sunken living re baths, oven range and hood, mica cabinfta. 2-car garage. E. J. DUNLAP ___________FE S-II9S________ HIITER NEAT AND CLEAN, bath, larga living room, carpeting, automatic haat, large lot. You would like this one. 17,900, terms. lot. $8,700, term WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. 70' brick ranch, large kitchen, has built- ^1' .J*"’’!? r,®?!!’.' » Rd. FE 2-0179 0 Sole Houses 49 East Iroquois Rood Brick, 4 bedrooms, IVS baths Choice location In "The Hills.' Architect designed end custom bull for present owner. Hand-rubbed dark-finished trim. Superb 60 f- ‘ site. Early occupancy. Priced .. exactly 511,500, easy terms, tool Better see It nowl Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street ____________FE SBISI____________ “SMITH" Clorkston stately Early American home the quiet vIMage of Clerkston. Ma home consists ol living room wl fireplece, dining room, bath and dan down. I " bath up, phis a 5-roem all on on# floor. 115 I irontage, with a 5-ro Ground! tern. SSsTmo!'By' Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 $. Teitgriph FE 3-7S41_________MA 5-S43 GILES 12x15' living room, 12x24' dining room. Nice locale on blacktop street. Only $16,150 with ----------- tjrms; ,, $750 DOWN. 5 rooms. North Side, In good re Aochor fenced yard, , . Large awnings on [wood floors, screens. Call KENT Established in 1916 topped cupboards dining e In atiraciive kitchen. Paneled basement with large recreation room, gas heal, paved street. Now at 514,000. OTTAWA HILLS - See this line home. 23-foot living room with 98re-place. Full bath with shower. Attractive kitchen. Full basement CLARKSTON AREA — Scenic hideout. 24-loot living room llreplace. Paneled dining roon DRAYTON AREA — AHractIve modern home with tile bath. Nice kitchen, oak floors, oil heet, 2 - -garage. Lake privileges. Deep Now at 19,500. Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltc 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegrsph FE 2-0123 - Open Eves. Free Perking ROSSHIRE COURT: Owner retiring end leaving state so lake advantage ol this good buy. Five large rooms and bath, kitchen modernized, birch cupboards. basement, gas heet, near Tel-Huron Shopping Canter end bus. Priced at $5,500 with SI ,000 down and S75 per ntonth. SEMINOLE HILLS: ... Lovely brick living room breeklest room. Three bMrooms. one full bath end two half baths. Fourth Mroom on 3rd floor. Carpeting end drapes. Sommer porch oft living room. Basement, gas heal, storms and icreeos. DONALDSON SCHOOL ARE^ Recently modernized 4-bl end churches. Full price S*.flOO, <•<>*“ *“ per montik Including biturance. ‘ BARGAIN acrou ttt# Btr99t ffOfH walking <«««»"" J™" center. 2 lerga dovm tmd S*» P«7 month on land R. j. (Wck) VALUET REALTOR ' FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 ARRO We BuilcKWe Trade WILL TAKE LA^ MOOEL CAR OR LAND CONTRACT AS DOWN PAYMENT SYLVAN VILLAGE. Owner Irens-terred. Very enxiout to tell, ly 2-bedroom hw wlH» ment, separate dlnhy living r ed, 2-ct SII,9S0. MIKES PARISH, home, full --* GAYLORD SIX ROOMS. 3 bedrooms. Gas >. Fine erea. Will payment, $11,90 Lawrence W. Gaylord 1 up, full price I only $5,500. Waterfront 2 fireplaces, 3 lull oarns. carpeting, drapes, — softener included, exposed room with complete bar, ---------- in stereo, landscaping Is lovely, sandy beach, call tor appolnt- Brick Bunoelow with 13x18 living roc natural $ fireplace, wall-tcH carpeting In living room, floors, plastered walls, full b. ment, upstairs could ba finis Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer cell FE 2-9922 •3 N. Telegraph Road MEMBER MULTIPLE Llitiny Service ' ^CAMPSEN T-R=A-D-E-S Deluxe Brick ott by a limestone llreplace. has three bedrooms, large utl ty room atteched garage, yai all lanced In end lots of closet The kitchen Is e housewife's d light, with loads of cupboai space This house can be pu chased for lust 51,600 down pli costs — Oh yes, lake prlvllegi on Sylvan Lake. Dixie Highway- Ninety-three feet on the Mghwi plu: ninety-live feel on L« Lake and about five hundn he purchesi d StSO per rental units on It that ai rented. Don't delay — Cell n Sylvan Monor In mt Daniel Whitfield School district, trade In your old "--- eted living Iroom, all draperiet ' d.Tcer newly kKlud- 3-Bedroom Brick t, Mved I 0. $1,600 d i-cer oarage. Ive, omed • LAKE ORION BY OWNER HOME, LARGE DOUBLE CLC. ETS. SEPARATE DINING ROOM WITH BUILT-IN CORNER CUPBOARDS, DEN, CALIFORNIA ROOA8. ENCLOSED GLASSED-IN PORCH. FULL BASEMENT WITH LARGE STORAGE ROOM. GAS HEAT, WELL INSULATED, FULLY CARPETED UPSTAIRS AND DOWN, DRAPES. SCAR GARAGE WITH LOTS OP STORAGE AREA IN_ REAR, m IHAOEO LOTS WITH fruit trees, COMPLETELY FENCED REAR - SI5.90B. 75 GLANWORTH. L H. BROWN, Realtor - SIS.9BB. 75 GLANWORTH, OFF 109 Elizabeth Lake Road M24. MY S.I72* AFTER * PJW. | Ph FE 4-3544 or FE l-4ltt DORRIS COUNTRY GENTLEMAN: Smell term, especially suited for the temily that likes riding horses, 4-room ranch home with mural stone exterior, lull basement, 2- ' ------- sided garage, )TblessMw maintenance, describes this story end a halt bungalow In excel-lont neighborhood on Pontiac's East shse, full basement with gas heat, solid concroto drivt and * Ivy-car garage, 511,900. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD: A bargain at 511,500 ... on easy terms for this eye appealing 9-room home, with 2 compleN baths, full basement, FA gas heel, solid drive, end aBedroom COLONIAL; 3 baths, floor end lull rec. r« ment. Fcmily bese-rt witn lormel irge 20x11 ft. Beautiful conest side only Sl,- tom priced at only 14,450 with *450 down and S40 per month. No morig. costs. Smoll-Town Living Do you proter the pace of a smell town? Bettor Investigate this reel nice 2-bedrm. bungalow loceled on . povtd street In heart of village of - Lamerd. Freshly decorated inside ma out; even brand new gas FA lurnece. Easy terms end no gwrtgage cosh. LET'S LOOK TO- Colbarry Pork homos with ell city c « I " « sMvefS and Mecklop "'■•^s- Large spacious brick ren^ J bedrmi., 2 lull baths end full basement, bulll-J" . '••"O* mt disposal. Lots of plus fratures, even cedar lintd clmls. Only 2 yrs. old and Im- h lust 3. plus costs. Ask About Our TRADE-IN PLAN L* ,_MLS Sunday l-i 377 S. Tohgraph d City lo . The p lamlly. It's t, gas heat, 2 car garage, am ot this and n only 57,950. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 W 9 to 9 O'NEIL MODEL Open 5 to 8 2915 SHAWNEE- EVER- , LASTING, ALWAYS IN” STYLE COLONIAL, th# kind Of homo you'll bo vory proud to own ond or>o that will still r many oonor-^ Dolightfully s to folk Oll^. Dol ___ cofWlfthK _________ I, aluminum and brick i construction. -------- ad by a curvod oak hand /ait. Foaturos In tha format ciinlng room, a built-in china. A family room that foaturos an Early Amorlcan fireplace. l6«'E and marriage go together like e horse and carrtege; end, folks, you can DORRIS ft SONS, REALTORS S3* Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0334 multiple listing SERVICE home located on OLIVER strael. Full basement. Gas heat. Oak tlpors. 2-car gar. Payments only S57.25 Plus taxes and Inturence. -------— .tome In Drayton Plains. Recondl**—' —■ ——-— Ized. Built In gr~’•k-''w••^Wnd THREE ACRES - With good mod-tm homo. Bum In oven and range. Plestlc tiled belh. Baiemant. mi AC Pumece. Large two car go-roge. Noor Auburn ttolghts. Wo con orrangt aoty to "Hurry, as this Is It Ing end should toll ( at only SISJ08. > br you. If offor- rogt. Ltko prlul- ,_____________on^’Ti.s'^'SL)!! Coll Mn. McCorlhy EM SaaaS. 9ALNUT LAKE ROAD _ A noh oral beauty and Onlgnod tor your ftory noad. Lorfio Spm lovol with two baths ond large attached two cor geroge. Alta extra Lavatory, Sunroom ond rocrootlan rm. ^tog breath taking beauty. sfssrssi iJK“k. a-iset. 1:21 a-m. to 9 pijn. N scoped, sprinkler SYS'*;" LON Warren Stout, Realtor » Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE MISS Om Eves 'til I p.m. IRWIN OFF JOSLYN - 5 acre* of l_ . „ ___ fenced and there ere some extra iTuUdJiigAa* we«. as eo. ‘ electric chicken brooder. A good buy at Sia,500; terms to suit you. YOUR CHILDREN CAN Extra hiilf belh — e b TAYLOR INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-S2JO mous you In. 3-bedroom ronchor, hei^ to schools. Largo lot. Pay-ments loss then rent. Only $f,m. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - 5250.. moves you In. Ideal tor chlldron; ^bedroom rancher, brick end fume, I'/S baths. Extra larga lot. Deao eno paved street. Payments less then rent. Only SI0,SM. DONELSON PARK FOR SALE OR LEASE I'Y Story 3-bedroom. 34' living room, natural fireplece, I'/i baths, ' very nice remodeled kitchen, dish washer, gerbege disposal, excellent tasement, separate laundry room, beauliliil recreation roor- ■ ■ service bar. REPOSSESSION SPECIAL I^OR IN-vestor or bulldor. Threo-fomlly, itenslve repairs. Full price Lakt Prop«rty 51 LAKE LIVING AREAS - LARGE -..... ....... beech, excellent decks, t3 Minutes LAKEFRONT 4-BEDROOM BRICK ranch. Fireplace, cerpelino, ox-trt. . 521,750. OR 3-7555. MOBILE SITES, DON'T RENT. BUY •A acr^ *2« down, *30 i moitth. ORUlfeBloetyGros Cota-^. happy to - 2-bedroom I con buy featuring lf»(24 i„. ______ lamlly room, potto, l-car atteched garegit, large cyclone fenced yard.jplui many other features. SI2B0 on land contract will haaidle. Full price *11400. SIMPLE AIRITHMETIC -Owners have reduced price from *17,900 Ita *14,900, They must aell. W^V' work out terms. 90 ft. frontage on Femll|f THIS LOVELY EARLY AMERICAN RANCWER is located In Hammond J,dke Es-f grooms, IW boRis, 40x20 panM family rom. Island ^lece, den, 2W - ear garage. Living room picture window overtook* e boeutitui landscaped tot. It's attractively ^Iced at tSASm lalM, in ABSOLUTELY HO M.1NEY naoded H you ere a Gl with a steady |ob and astebilshed srobil- This sharp bungalow has 3 full bedrooms, sXis a little tewing room or nukserya Very cloen, carpeted. Bofe. ment. Full price M4BB *d payments approx. SU biclud, Ing evoryttiing. Bo nm, not iorryl RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 242 S. TELBGRAPH OPEN 9 to 9 FC S-7101 OR S-IB 51-A ALPENA, THUNDER BAY CAMP, Mobil* Cobln altos. S minutes to town, $«}., sto down and SIS e tnonM, wivale dubhoufl, hunt, ^t, fish, swim, OR I-I295. FE - Union Lokefront Beautiful 50“ Irontase. Attracttye 21' living room, fireplace, 9xl5' dining room, beautiful built - In kitchen, 2 bedrooms phis balcony bedrooms, base gas radiation hot water heat. Atteched 2-cer gerege. Bargain. $19,900, terms. HAROLD R..FRANKS. REALTY -----------‘1 Road ■ EM 3-7101 EM 3-3200 total, Clerkston-Orto Sylvan - 402-2300 - 425-1004. WOODED LAKE LOT NEAR EX presswey, Clarkston. FE 2-0303, VV^E LOT, 014SS TERMS. IDIAU ^“Hlnj^lta. NACKETT REALTY, LOTS NEAR OAKLAND UUtE. School and shopping contar. Each 'otl'O »•* SOoToot. Call OR 4-1492. After 6 p.m 15 LOTS A stoat for smoH bulldw or ki-v«tor, all tots SOX200 In north suburban area, neerOhrysler X-wey interchange. 52,700 for ell , wm eew terms. WARREN STOUT REALTOR, I4S0 N. Opdyke Rd. ' (W mile I Dvaurltul oantly roinng, trees,' wide road Irontage, Ideel for build-Ing your future borne, garden, hoges or invesiment. Only *4,900. BLOOMFIELD luare Lekt erea r-ge rolling wooded tote >m. Most have ell Im-se h-el s, churches. Priced from 09*0 up. It Square Aokc Road RORABAUGH I 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY^ OCTOBER 16, 1968 C—11 Uh-Acwtf>_______________M Nritu OppwlwHht Sf ACRIt. IN, ■RAUTIPUL ROLLING PARTY tTORI •cr* M on* ptrcM douWtI. 0«^, 11101 W. J MIN Rd„ Dr IroN. PI 1-m BUY UNO WiSSI: 1417 par NM. Mmw. C. PAN6US, Realtor ORTONVILLI m MIH ». NA Mlli iLAfcki+ON. iflO'Kito' Im, •!» »■ SSn SS‘'4r^'^^lloo^ •o«. onwri N dwoM frjm. r «. HIRW, R««ttV. Pi Ml or PR AWOO- Ladd's Building Sites lOOxHr CORNER, I1.UO ----- —*1.^ R0 On • ptvtd roM, cNltN lonwlrMt. HI HI-HILL VILLAGE A good MUctNn tl larg* par pavad roada. A rolllna com of >lna homat. At 1^ ■ down. LADD'S, INC. MU Lapaar Rd. (Parry M-FE M*t or OR nai a»Nr 7 ^ooX'^SmC ' Wanteid!! WILLIAAAS LK. PRONT 7S X 100 ft. M on Wlllltim Lokt Rd. Nleo Niadc frtat and Nwn •II In. Pricad rWd to toftN ttloto. "''^kNN?TT'lNC. REALTORS Slim mot •m iNra, pavad panOnp, p I u can 1 - todraom honw. Idat. hinbwid andwltr tat up. ANrae-tivo Nrmt. NATIONAL '!!1i ■ *!!!^/L* J!:!?!! jorvk* tiaflan Ncatlen for tNiw. Por Information rarardlnp mit ap-ff^lty. PfioiN^W|»^ VSfihsStSJj^ nwnttbl* Hrty.WrHf North r--- HofI, North trofichd Midi. REST HOMi No. loa. Apprauad Py Sfata.- Mg In baat of candmon. Lot 01x100. Good l%ch wall. All fumitura Inc,Mad. tIROOO dwan paynwr* Call ut hr moro datalla. State Wide—Lake Orion OA O-iaOO APTER 5 OL l-MOl TO SELL OR BUY A BUSINESS CALL WARDEN MM w. Huron. Pontiac M1-7IS7 “Trade Boat llvary and picnic park, picnic ihanar and 00 tabNa. kiclu^ raal aitaN. No Inforoat or pay manft until 7^11, lOM. CLARENCE C. RIDGWAV BROKER E 1-7011_______Wa w. Walton Trailer manufacturing duippad I t homo. 1 and pratHabN. Raal Ettalo an all an tarma. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMEUBR. BROKER 1571 TaNgraph PE 4-Ull WILL EXCHANGE Siam Cammarclal building and Madroam Hama. S cottagaa. m-loot trontago on O.S. U, aqulty II44I0O. BaL sao par monNi, In Tamt, Michigan. LEW HILEMAN, S.LC. CASH Loans to $3,000 Canaolldata y«ir bUN wMi ana paymant. No cNaIng cat.,_ Ufa Inauranca Includad on unpaid balanea at NO extra COST. Rmy auar a CanvanNnt Torm Phana.ar Apply In Parian Family Acceptance Corp. 117 Nattanal BWg. 10 W. Hun INI MERCURY. A-1. iiXTRAS. OLD ear, taka ovar SN.71 par mr “ ---------------- Highland. car, II i»^.° tkatat, awoapart. Barnat grava Hdw. 741 W. Huron. CHEVY PICKUP 1»4f. Il« OR DROP-LEAP DINING ROOM TABLE with 4 chain and buffat tor tr— -bad or pool tabN. FE H141. WANTED - USED TELEVISIONS. working or not" Ml-01t7.______ SdeCMhhHi 1 SRMI-PORMALS, SIZE 11-14 coat, alto 10. SM. 401-1744. lA Ilka iww. UL >1077. Sale HoeseheM Beedt 45 BLOND CORNER CABINETS, EX-caINnt condition. 54} aach. PE aaoia. l-PIECE LIVING ROOM, S4$. ^E Sole Fenes HOME AND 10 ACRES ' iSf'op Mdlroct llghtlna_KN->-“7 Oarapa-Will tail at IlMOO bw* approval tigura wHh low down payn^. waTts realty “* Con ba Warran kiaui Rd PE S4141. AaiON ^rcartr.TO'pirRi^r Brokar. 1040 Elliabath Laka Road. * AN IM/MEDIATE SALE M PpR YOUR farm homo, bam tor horaaa. Adama. narlh at Orlan Rd. - SB. MS. Par datalla phono OL 1-OSlO. .(Land Contracts I daal. Warran TILf ^ w- Et!?&S^?yjgrRGAD Srlt^*^ OaklaltaT Wtar''tarma, noar Davlaburg - ua,l00. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE lau Olxia. Clarkalon au-Mis__________BvN. aii-in ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action an yoor land contract. Cnh utalttno. Call Raaltor Par-FB a-MOI. IPSO W. Huron. ” *"'"pWcjrR‘"‘-' “ Land Contracts CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van wan, asaa OlxW Hwy OR HIM. Sale Besleess h-eferty 57 WT0«aao||/ T#l#9rl^h hd. OPPPtJN T»i»Hurca. Ttnm. Fg %>7W. Msa WEST. LOT 2UX1U. NO 66WH paymant. 401-M71. . ^o‘l nTila1{5rS;tro« CASH For your land contract or agulty. Lowaat poaalbic diacaunt. Idat that homa. Call ogMOO. Aak for Tad AUcCullough Sr. SIO MILLION WORTH OF choice businemes all OVER MICHKiAN IN THE NEW "»»'CHIGAN_eU»'- «RWNSJt%^ET. rRorFi'‘?%i’« SS?, rN*c".!"l?®l!l.c‘HIGiti offices. WANT TO BUY A CAR DEALERSHIP? REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See » W. Huron________FE 4-MII itr HlinwAV I'RbNTAOT Meeey te leee 61 (Ll^iad Monay Landar) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO 51,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Draytm Plaint—Utica Waited Laka-B- - 1 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR------------------------- J PIECE SOFA. MAKL OR 1-1/04 attar 4 p.'ffl. a^iEti Wimple iTaraBM i rMmI '5p furniture, au. or part, chaap or trepa. OA S-llll. ’*iJck"“U4,4' SU.M. AxminalaY I NW '0AM ill. AxminaM^' kairn rug paM .M. Linolaum ryca UN. Paar-M FumHura, IIST Pla. il-IN^H iCA 'iUMti . , calorad TV, 4 yawa aid. consSTb I. SIS. OL II" TV. its, OIL BU4NER, SiS. Ratrlgaraaor with top tmnaar, S4S. Chdai, as. Adtamatk -waahar, SB. Oavannwt and chair. SM. V. Har-rlt, PES-rN. ll-INCH US ib TV. lU walt6n IV rn x-alS7. Om 44. jlS E. Walton. Contar at Joalyn._____ 34" PMILCO iLltTilC RANGE. FE 4-4111 attar ■ " 4S IN^H ELi(^klC Stove, SM. A'HOY FOLKS MARMADUKB By Anderson ft Leeming • • >Ha w wirv •k.nn ante. 1 w That iRBt steak you sold us was a little tough! Seb HssiehsM gaedi 65 ELECTRIC HOT WATER HETtrER, “----“ gal. Tharmadoor built-in aSrvIca burnar. Ml »»II0. GAS SPACE HBATER, iTER, «J00 B box, antiqua li r, chandallar, k EjbacV" IRONING BOARD. COSCOSTOOL, girl* loya, tiad, dollt, carriagat, iablaa, chain, tricyclaa. ate., goM. chaap, FE 4-)4SS. iNNiRtWlNb MAttRlti Abb aular firmnaaa. 4'4" liquidating Far Sale MhceMeBMei 67 lOObSOS BTU DELCO OIL FURNACE. AMERICAN STANDARD GAS PUR-naca. I00,SN BTU, naw, SI4}. Lux-alra gat fumaca 1U.0M BTU, S14S. Floor modalt kieludins controlt. Aca Haating, OR 1-4SS4. ATTENTION Small Truck Oparaton Wa hava a RuantMy at 780x14 4-ply (418.471 and 710x14 4bly ItB.m Goodyaar lat llna truck BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND KiU''"’A*SSn5S!“w*?JaT'h2r; par Ramtana and Rut, ^p'S’n,,’^ i 1^ ut. Ra- OR l^na ratrlgaratar. moving - KEN^RB W ASH i R gat dryar, dinatta tat, apt. ate (Wlrlg., teunB* chair, ttudio co«^. gtWar, 14- cwtoritrio boat. MiK. Bat^ PE 84aot. PF WHITE ACRILON 1ST QUAL-Ify was lilts. Irragulara now SWl ta. ^ Avon Troy Cargtt Sata, I4M E. Auburn Rd., Roehatfar, ■ ■ - R. 841-1444. "tio^wra^C^lfaolSSyiSi^^'li Fbmily Acceptance Corp. 117 National BMg. 10 W. Huron Talaplwna FE 8-410 HEIGHTS SUPPLY 1481 Lapaar Rd. ________PB AS41I BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quartan. Opdyka Mkt. PE 1-7841. BOILER, liaiN Btll, 8188. NA 7-M31, OrtanvHla. CABmrs madiata aarvlca. MantcalA' Swit-ply. 114 W. AAontcalm. FE 1-4711. D. i J. Cabinet Shop oiKontimijd _Pormicijjjfc^ taucata, met-—■ ‘■'irdware. U4B4M Hoodt, I atallilasa Id cabir HourA 8 a.m. to 4 e.m. DUAL BURNER OIL SPACE HEAT-ar, floor modal with tan, IMgal- iSl&t'*"" “***' I'ninBo. ELECTRIC MECHANICAL CHRIST-mat yw*: I7.*474-14»! PHILCO REMiGERAtbR traaaar, S71l faWa-toa amt SIO. 4ss-isr. EVBRHOT HiATER MFO'd BY Ta^Rlta Produefa, Oatrolt. 41-gallon capacity. Mellon par hour racovary. (Mt firad. Automatic control, moM numbar 41410L. Glaaa llnaa. 871. Por turthar Information UANTITY OP FURNITURE AND i Antlauaa. FE MOB._______ liftlGElATbRT CAS sfoTl. •nd tablat, lampA tawing china, tkigia bad. Ft 1-77W. rattan - 1 PIECE SECTIO under , windowa, SI18. ThampaonA TANki, i»in OAlLOH ^„iHg watar haatan, U MW iCi SALE 6f ODDS AND I. Sat. 8 to 1. 818 Hwiriatta, r Lincoln. Single thaal »aw trie Whita a»a>i|io wadUng . SIS. Books. cMhkig and lampa, chain, li Coma and shop by way of: ^SiiirTcala""* Eliaabath Laka Rd. to N. Cata Oakland to San^raon to Cats Norton to Sandorion la Cato EVERYTHING IN USED FURNITURE Larga « ___________________ ______ SI-KD OUMN WRINGER WASH- 5t5^AutS?atIc"^‘^^ ■ ” watnart. er. FE 1-1141. ers. Uaat o:twr Philgaa- SPEED OUSEN OELUX MANGLE , 0*5. Uaed 4 montht. 150. Cabinat radio 810. 48M104. j OA 8-lTt. Can bo toon --------------------------- St„ Oxford.__________ . OR 4-1101. Curt's Nr Seb MsceOmmem 67 SEWER PIPE 4EL PIPE - PBRP. PIPE wierAa ~ j;^WR««ir ikipnd Ata.______PB4^ HE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE _______JELO S'----- IIS WEST LAWRENCE Eyarythlng to maat your m Clotning, Fumltun, Appllano VANITY and HAND E/UlN up. compMIt. Slt.45. B *- sal. Thompson' automatic watar hi paon't 19UMM wi Oiristeiae Treet 1,108 SCOTCH PINES, SPRAYED, grunad,^^raady ta cut. OR l-atoi or ISO BASS accoiIdion, EXCEL-lant condHIon. S1J0. OlS-lOaa tftor i p.m.______________________ CORNET AND CASE. JUST LIKE n^. W. MS^IBS. anca”s2.**Curt*t**Appl lonca. OR A1181.____________ FACTORY AUTHORIZED LOWREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Lowray Harltaga 51,181 now t*4S Baldwin Organ 81,841 8841 Eatay Orgai 11,441 M4S Eatay Organ tau 1141 Oulhrantan Organ MIS SSM -.iX'" '■^1 Lowray Organ 8410 8SM Ldun^^Orgm bum ^ La.Mj Lowray Organ 81,Ui 81,108 Galloghtr Music Co. Opon Mondw^ntlFrlday TM 8 lat., S:M a.m. FE 4-0^ For Rent: To School Bond and Orchestra Studentsi CASH TO $1,000 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter 6c Livinejstone Finance Co. ac^tM jank I E-E tarma. ALSO 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE - REFRIGERATOR 5319 515 MONTH New fumitura of all kkidt. Factory ttcondt. About W prka. Baamitv|^ bedroom and 11 y I n g BARGAIN HOUSE BUY - SELL - TRJkOE in N. Cats at Lafayatta FE ia** Id FrI. *tll 4 AUTOMATIC ZIG - ZAG SEWING n^ma, wakim, cabinat modal. Dial aaHInat tar evarettta, button hotaa, ote. Taka ever payments of t7 par mo. tor 4 mot. or 443 cash balance. Univaraal Co. FE 44401. APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC CASH farms. Wa'II accept trade. J. J. JOLL, RBbIty FE M817 or______481-8183 BUSV *h6rt proik Loans to $3,000 universal realtors' 1M-M11 > 448-1187 EIGHT RiWTALS. COIN ^UNORY, REITA^ANT^ grt»al^*m00l*L*^n^tuna and aquipmant. Only S4.J08. DON'T PABSTHIS UPl R-IMI x • .... SXCHANGC’ - FOUNDRY Eatabllihtd In 1844. Centraeta eW at buakwaa IttaM. Nayar aratad In Hit rad. Lock, stock i— barrel tar 844JS8 with tarma or WILL TRADE. IND-104I. EXCHANGE GROCERY with BEER AND WINE. Good butkiata In tbw nolghborhood location. Living quarlara ever tioro. Raal at-taia and all an vary easy tarrr-M400 will handle. GB-I05I BATEMAN Realty Company Opan 84 sn S. Tatograph Rd. ^*co15mBkial*dem^ Pen. FE M441 Oat. WO S-e LEARN TO BE IDLE In old ago. InoonrM producing bua-inaaa proparty. 1 .block bulldingt on SOOxUr hwy. trontago. Room lor 1 more bulldinga. T — hart. Takas 81IL8S0 down. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4480 W. Huron OR 443S8 Evanmot call OR 14114 LUMBER Yard *-!Si and carry. HI. ft., wtrehouo ■a yard tpaca, at ad in drawing 0 k S-llfl. LI 444 ........... . 4SSS tq. tt. wtrehouta 1800 tq. ft. .------------ inipia parking. j^.T- .-■■.TC -r'l!*e. ^8^ WANt to BUY A BEER1)1STRIBUT0RSHIP? REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See tost W. Huron_____FE AM8I MbbBEN BlAUtV j480e, NewLY aero !. Rutpi POfrriAC LIQUOR BAR P a e I a r y araa. Parking. Byay. Where Buyer and Seller Meet Pontiac Frees Want Adf Juat Dial FE 2-8181 GOOD NEWS! 51,000-This Is the Amount We Cqn Now Lend You Sorrow haro for cash needs — nnaolldaM praaant bills Into one ---- rllh only ona payment ' h month. Our awvict phono FE Mill tor______.,____ Home & Auto loon Co. N. Parry St. PE Mill Hourt: 4 ta S dally; Sat. 4 te 1 LOANS -----f TO LOAN TEAGUE finance CO. 202 N. MAIN : ROCHESTER ROMEO 2U,E. ST. CLAIR LOANS SU TO SI4S8 AUTOS LtVBSTpCK HOUtEHOLD OOOOt OL 4-7BI1 OL 147tl PL Mils PL M518 "Friendly 8dt»>ca'* WHEtr YOU NEED 525 to 51,000 "'state ft'NAl5cE "cr CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALP gS&oS?. IS W. « Roam EB. r- - CASH UNLIMI1__ ExckidlM plan. Ramodai your payment. And extra H you need toma. Call anytima, Blf “— Conatrvctlen^. PE i-7m. MORTGAGE ON ONE T^RE X BW Farm 'alapraib. ovain'. ^feriTateva. K^. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME C»“ FOUND AT L B S SALES. A little outoflhawaybula lot lata to pay. Fumitura and apoltancaa of all kkida NEW AND USED. VteN our trade dipt. raal bargakit. Wa buy. taU ar trade. Coma i and look around. 1 oertt of li parking. Phone PB $4141. Opan Mon. to Sat. 4-4; FrI. 44 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 milaa E. ol Pantlac or I mile E. of Auburn HoIgMi on Auburn, M14, UL APARTMiNt GlU kANbiS, brand naw, S14, SI4, M4. Paaraon Furniture, 218 East Pika. PE ipxon's, 7701 M14 ' GROUP YOUR MISCELLANEOUS I BILLS WITH A Cental idat Ion Loan ! up te Sl,oee. Cenvonlont paymonta ving room suite with 2 step | and LHa Inauranca at NO EXTRA I cocktail table and 1 tabte i COST. Phona or Apply In Ptraon !!*dS5! fSil‘*aita^^HhI Family Acceptance Corp. ring mattraaa and box {117 National SMg. 18 W. Huron to match with 2 vanity Talaphona FE 84111 chrome chairs, ' ><07 WATER HEATER, 18 GAI.U1N I bookcaaa. I 5-ptecr dinette aat, 4 lormict top table. . .. 8x11 rug Included. All tor WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4481 j weVt. 18 W. PIKE FE J-J'M I rNTEftLOCkmi NYLON - '•kia, 838.83 and S44.4S marred. Michigan Flueraacant, 141 Or- HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPECIAL apartment ELECTRIC STOVE. S14; rafiigaratort, S14 and up bottle eaa SX7 MNcq, bad-, room pat S14; electric Ironar, mi electric dryar, SU; II" TV, — 338 gal. oil tank, 118. Love i nitura. IIP E. Pika. FE a-7881. APPLIANCES LIKE N Spaed Ouaan w Easy Spinr Drvera. ret built, inttalled ■'ateitr'te ran^^rtnawad . . sS GOOOHOUSEKEEPING SHOP AUTOMATIC WASHERS S^iir....: .EOUIPMENt, FURNITURE; ctottitnj; ****** ■-■i: ■ ■ ■gP».- («»*NO NEWl dra’-triS 'LSIli filS; ton's Fumituta. 118 E. PIkt. ciTLitao yiLi ..--------- flamie_Wall Tile . Vkiyl Ptaorkig .. _ BAG Tlld PE 448S7. 1871 . 4c FT. UP8 ^ 1C each rw-Tiu^; aEARANCE SALE ^ BteeSk*Ranja ...bum R«wi ■■ , cStisuiMiM SiTT^HTTriCTinc hgMwefc haalar, 44 gaF TnETTE SET vyiTH 4 CHAIRS, 1 TV, d^, automatic wathar, stove and ratrtaaralor. SU each. MIchF .JE HC^ D___________ WMOMSALE MEATS AND GROCERIES H itatlanally advartited brant IKST' Upr VMttpbl X. Pit piTlIu YESI Par tZ^flrW'Xntatk. XZ'VJTm.'tSf.iS • TEN-YEAR ' stalltP with ___ A»l Ctrpt Ipipt ‘p?'*i7ff6 MATCHED WED-UI4TV Wr e/9. OR >7533. LAVATOR'ES. CbMPLfeti, Si4.si value, SI4.45; alte bathtuBa, loi-Itts. shower stills. IrrtpularSa ------- IPii valun. t 73 C^an A^. siia PM ttovo 35** pas BTOvP ............... H*' itfctrlc rpnpt - .. 3-ploca sectional sofa Guar, electric refrlparator . e T#m>s PE 4>\m yIlLOW KiLVINATdR 6l^t even, 1 yaart old, axcdllant con-J dttlen. Olympic tabid modal |pm-bkiatlon radio — 7S phone'Vid albums 41t-ll5t. /^eiBi ^ _________j6M AN OAK SIDEBOARD WITH BEV-pipd mitw,.. wA .pjcttnaion table. OR yiilt__________ 1^, TV S RmDm^ 1 GOOD USED TELEVISION, IB. -------SARSJflSrCENTlR For uaad atarooo and TV. 4»day exchange warranty. SYLVAN STEREO - TV 411-8144 Clearance Sole On 1441 Motorola TVs and Stareot. Special ----------- --------—- ifTB? For Sob MiscsIleiiQeeB 67' NOT‘dent " DAMAGE. C< buy tiding. It will ba worth y trip to Inapoct this beautiful i Mg. Ihatallad at 4M0 Orion 8 Rochaatar, cor. Elm Hill, o5 4431. ------BROWNINd OUtll ' Naw and uaad. Wa huv. m trade, iemee • 749 W. Huron. oufliPSTifOeSWr THTTcT--- ----- ____.1 hARM f&P i6 i'Cr BirHJ|A^TOP 8^ oiM litH, 6LAtk -bilY; yardi, S13 'dallvardd. PB 44SII. S’ par yard. .tonv «nd cruahad afar. 30r yard. Sand. Me S-lltl 4M1 taahabaw Ri_____ WQed-Ceekek»faal 77 ■S LANDSCAPING, WOOD “ --------------1. PE 4- .. _____ PE 3-711 MALL___________4gf“ SALE GUITARS . . . ACCOR&IL. Loanara and Msaona. FE S-5421 YORK 6 FLAT SAXOPHONE, NBW- : ““ t p.m. rnCMAS ORGAN AN AND BENCH ''Ve^iwkNA Vatci tor our organ conctrt. Oct. B at Washington Jr. High tehoel. Tickata complimanta of Waig and'r at our stare. Wiigond Music Co. WURLITZER-THOMAS DEALER Pontiac'r RENT A Trumpet, Corntt, Trombone, Flute, Clarinat, Violin . or Snare Drum Kit $5.00 A MONTH Rant lor at Mng at you with, all monayt apdy If jrau buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGE Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE PE 1-71M PONTIAC MALL_4M-^ 7J ADDINO MACHINE, PAST AND AC- ---adds and auMraett up ta only tl.ff. GENERAL riNO and OPPICE SUPPLY, 1BGAUGB SAVAOE, AUTOMATIC, fancy barrel and ataefc. MariM .M ^Klal Sportsman medal, tlM^ R. C. ALLEN CASH RfOISTER, goad oondRIan, 18. MY >1141. S‘^taefcastw* igjL. PE RHEEM AND LUX-AIR# FUiT-necM. evallahto et ioweel aricaa. tor bnmadlatt biatallatlan.^Praa aat- MA >181. 'bXBwNimi P 0 M P. iivlRAL SiifS OOOO^IfeD-OAS ahd OM fwmacat. Ft 9^74$. 8 PISTOLS, a, a, 66. shotouHs and rWlaa. Opdyko Hardwara. PE **M^r!g irmeMra^M!^ dMigna. blind hama^ button hotaa. ttc. -miiiita^csMitaf. Pay aft account In 1 moa. at M par mo. or S44 cash balanea. UnWarsal Co. PE 44MS. n RBMING'^ PUAW, 4 POW. Waavar Scope, batf aMr, SSS474I. 8.04 REMINGTOk AUTOMATIC, *gun**aM nttag' FrM^cata with purchaaa. Ban's Lqbn IXEm, PE 4-S14I. IS N. Saglnata. SUMP PUMPi SOLD, RENTED. RE-palrad. Cent's Rdntal. PB >4441. F ftlhLACd A^SLAfc W6»~ OKtR ddAL CHiA^, AB'tf0'f~a TOY FOX, 4 CHOWS (BLACKS, rad). Chihuahua. NA 7-1411. white toy FRENCH t»OODLE, famaM, good breeder, S7S. FE A LOVELY PARAKEET FOR SALE ter soma youngster to tako c— of. Make otter Call FE 14718. A >06616, 880 (iP. it(t A*6NgY ' ---- —, pg EVERGREEN TREES, ^.anting. 4 ft. tall. Bring .... ahoval. Ill a place. M4 Howland. between 1:30 and I p.m. TRfeiS, SPRUSt: itt/WI a. pMa, tir, yaws, arb^r--. ilock, |unlpar( mugne. Dig t awn. mi Slaath, 3 mllat watt .. Commerce Village. Pajiy' 88484U. BLUE iikftOiCr V6\*(i, junT^Irs, PMaa, PIrt, ate. 10 treat - 815. You dig Cider Lana Evargraan Parma. 8470 Dixie Hwy. (OM U S. 10) 13 ml. N. ol Pontiac, U ml N. ol I-7S viaduct. MA >1411. CHOICE OP N ACRES. KOT^It and Rad pines. Crouse Farms, inc., 4140 Crouse Rd., Hartlond, Mich. Ph. Hartland S87I. LANDSCA-PE EVERSREENI. thodo treat, shrubi, priv* tf>0 your own. McNtil'i _I3 30 VACCINATED HEIFERS, 500480 Ibt. Haratorda, Holatalna, Anr * S15-1443. _____________ EVENikei AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adultg HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL NEW RIDING StABLE, 11450 NEAL Rd.. Divltburg 434-3071, call tor datalla. Riding Inatructlont avall-abla. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED 100 icraa TWO GENTLE GRADE HOLSTEII a. TB and bang Itatad, alt aitt, aH tiaat. NA 7-1713. Bob & Bill's Product Specials No. 1 New Potatoes 50-Lb. Bog-51.25 la. I Naw Petataaa S SGIb. bH 81.45 ancy Applet ll.e Bu. aw Cabbage 11.58 Bu. waat Apple CMar .. 8 .78 oal. II Varlatlat of Squash 81.ta Bu. other Produce at Good Prices Bob & Bill's produce Co. 7408 HIghMnd Rd. (M-J8) — 471-5811 APPLES - NORTHERN SPY, PICK “—i^jos^lt. 415 Tipaloo Lake APPLES - CORTLAND. SPTiS and GmanMet. S1.M and t] bushel, all sprayed trull. 2141 Davondala, eft Auburn Rd. APPLES: PICk"V6l)R dwN, 41.50 Fine quality fruit. Bargalnt In utility grade. Oakland Orcharda, BOS E. Commarca Rd. 1 milt tast ol Milford, 0 a. ' S1.23 a wtak. gpar avanlny till 4.___ AKC WEIMErAn^R. A4ALE. menthi. OR >4511. AKC BEA6LBs7 FROM #XC6L-lant huntMg tfock. Brittany pup. ■“ >4841. dPBi at stud. Terms. FE 1-8884. —- >^i------ .... LABRAbdk POP- 5 mot. oM. 815. 474-1748. --------iI5R5~Z5Em GERMAN SHEPHERDS Pupa 4 wka. oM; tiaq 1 mi I 5 mot., 1 1 yrt.. Oil Cham atock; AKC raglata^. 48B0I81. GERMAN SHEPHERD, PUREBRib. Paktnpeae, mlxad’braodt. FE gilll Hunt'a Pel PUPPIES AND rR6f AKC REO-iKterad German lhaphord. ■“ RWTFXR~B5S"Ti5uil$n atud.'GSfSBTW.'*' m C I’A r KTH-ltal,' iTRltf to food heme. OA >1477. ■^iWTiMxrrresBcir” fW pobt^hUyAM. tis. 0ft >1414 attdy 4 »J4».__ TVJB KISIfTlVn OBRtaAN short hair, 8 months eld. Quar- ANTIQUS AUCTION. THURIOAY, ““ 17, 11 t.rn. M AmaM auditors at enmar M Ltkavlllt Rd! and 1 mlMt tatt at Oxford. ti REORET ftUT tHit AD which ran undar CtetaWctlMn N tar PrMra auction an Friday, Oct. 11 arai a mitttka on aur pari.. Tht auctMn m^lantd ki Ihit ad will taka ptaca. Oct. 18. Tha Pontiac. Prats. Ta ba auctlanad, labtaik chairs, bads, chaata, pat af- ruga, thafgunt, mMc. ant ^«‘f“pr5rciar„... and^lOS goaonaoa, M XtM. M17 LakavilM Rd., Oxford. CUSTOM combining - WE WILL -imblna your wheat, ir aalt-pro-illad combine, ready to go. For dth^ll Ed Oroulx attar 7 p.m. GRAPES, 10U~j (This It a wondartul buy) » T-Bona, rib attaka and alow meat .............. tl, 40 Ib. tirloln, round and rump cuts ...................Ill SO Ib tide veal .............. tr. 7} Ib. aide hogs .............. tZ B Ib. tida of lamb Si: B Ib. lean pork chops er tmokod horn, contar cut In all, only ............... 811 15 Ib. Hoot tat II B Ib. Pig head, heart. NOW SHOWING The Naw Holly Tmvol Trollor end Truck Comport, alio Star Camping Trailer. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy.____MA >14W RESULTS OP SUMMER TRAOINO IS good used unlli. 544} lo 84H Naw Yallowstonaa and Oama, 14' ta V foot Salt-contalnad and rtgular prietd to soil. OXFORD TRAILER SALES I mllo south of Lokt OrMn on AA14 _____________MY >8711______________ SALE - SALE * "Rontal Unit!" Right Campers, Wolvarina and WM-nobago Pickup Campart. Trallblaiar Travel Trallart. P. E. HOWLAND 31M Dixie Hwy. OR >14M t6 'iEt tMa nEw'wolvI6in1 *— ---------- Call EM >Mlt. TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr-The n«w light weight. Mif contained. Also Fleet Wing end Tawas Brave self contained trail- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy.______MA 5-1408 ------ axcallant condNMn. OA >3781, 50X16 HduiEtRAiLdR. iUll ph raatonabla. FE 5-OCM. 1454 CURTIS, 1X15', 2 BEOROOMf, axcallant condition, oxtraa. PI 1963 MdDlL CLEARANCE iavings galort — oil all 1841 DETROITERS, ALMAS, and PONTIAC CHIEFS, Compart for PRICE - QUALITY - and LIVABILITY. You gat much more lor lots during our 144] medal clatr- Sun. 11-5 'aarvlca, iraa tsllmatat.~Also pa^ OXFORD TRAILER SALES 4aw ap and 51' - ir wide, 1 and >badroom MarMItas, Ona of tha bail buys M mobile llvMg any--where today, tea tha latast M ultra modern; M' - ir wide Vagt- X 14'wlda Oanaral, a ay right m V widas pi OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile aeuth of Laka Orion on M14 MY 1-0711 Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO Located halt way balwaan Orion and Travtl or live hi. Modem. 10S7 SHORTS MOkiLB HOMbt Good used homo type trallart. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired Used Bargoins 1811 FORD TRACTOR, 8400. 3^17. FE H8I8._________________ iw *1117. 3MERY WARD >HORSE- -.... rWIng tractor, ilcklo, plow, cultivotor, Hoc, anew btada. Bast otter. 47>IIT8. _____________ N^W AND RbBUILT CORN Pl£W-era In ilock, wo trade and tlnaoc* Oavli Machlnary Co., Ortonvill UStb tllAtTORS All alios and makes KING BROS. FE 4-0714 FE 4-1441 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka AWAS tolt-GOODEl ..t-Contalnad, '44 Modal. lELL TRAILER 1448 LINCALN is FOOT, 8ELF-CON-talnad travel trailer, 1 new white-walls tires, with attached tent 7x1. U>2$4$.______________________ 1964 CENTURIES ARE HERE Cuitom built. M yaart of quality, — -------OrganUad Mit centalnad. DEMO IS n. Century, tandem axib. daluka equip- Wat S4.E5, 1881 W. Huron Bt.__________— - - all htw TKavbl ¥raile4I wtad, Okampar and truck ctmp-art. Oama utad rantala Idfl from 888 up. HItchaa kiitatlad. Evary-Ihing nir trallara — wa have If. Spaclal ratal on wintar rahtals. Trailer aterapa. JaooBaon Trailer Salas, S880 Wllllami Laka Rd. OR >tWl. ___________r.i W. Huron (plan M . . . Wally Byam'i exciting caravans). nUVI UP T6 WiitSkU i^kk> XnSy^'taa*' PlfBU 'by Stra ' 1 In Hally, Mien. Holly TrailQr Solos Floranca II‘—I bedroom 10 Wides Oatrolt M'-l bedroom ^rolt 50'—2 bedroom Pontiac 40'—I bedroom Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4101 Dixie Highway OR >1101 Drayton Plaina Opon 4 to 4 Daily Sat. 4-4 ____________Sun. U-5_________ Met TrEilcr S|M^___________^90 NEW SPACED PONTIAC MOBILE Homa Pork, 324 E. Walton. 1440 HIGHWAY TRAILER, 4>FT. apraod tandum. Excallant cendl-tlcn. H0 M407._________________ Tini-AEtE-Track POUR tTkE, 14-PLY AIRPLANE tires wnn tubas and wheals, ilka naw. 1400. FE >1111._________ 5 740XIS CAR TIRES ____________FE 1-5SS1 lua Tax and Racappabla T... latir: atrviw an recapping. S00XI4 Thru 1100x20 CALL Dick Curran 311-7817 M>1l Flraatena Wort, 144 Huron 117.85 SB.85 . S41.85 144.85 Acte CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylindart roborad. Zuck AAa-cnina simp. 21 Hood. Phone FE Bkyclot JSBD tS UP; NEW SI8.IS Scarlett's Bicycles and Hob Shop, 8 E. Lawranca St. 3-7S41._______________________ SBEts—Accassoritt 1854 DUMPY 14' WITH MARK 7S ^ina with all accaaaariat. t0> THOMPSON 1>606f 007- atraka. 4S4-144S attar S. ____ 1443 RBNKIN IS • FOOT FjBER-glaa dahixa. Mavk U all ataet^ glaa dahixa. Mark a , Ma^ry. Allav Tilt fra vkiyi boat cover and II Boat Storage INSIDE UP TO 26' Attention Boatersl DON'T WAIT-OON-T HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNT! CHCKISE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS LAY-AWAY AND TERMS MBRCURY-SCOTT-WEST BEND Boat Motor Storag# CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES E. Walton 4 ta 4 FE M4M BiA0fi#tJL—VI y rH"6AiL66A? ; tibargla) -d aallt. ______ g between 8 wd S. 25% OFt m4 nom jmtm Ona bgtta, Evkiroda matara and aupplln. Wintar ataraat. TONY'S Mi^lNE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 CLEAR THE DECKS I Evtrything Must Go I Up to 25% Discount! FtftItiCOT 105 IfS* VW, 1^. N E. STRATHMORE, EVINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIRS ANO REFINISHINO “Your EvInrwM D«l«- Harrington Boat Works m S. Ttl«er»P>i RS- HMW EVINRUDE MOTOR B«*t> and Acca^lM Hood, Aluminum, Fltivrgl* "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES MO VAUXHALL STATION WAGON, on* owner, cond., call EM S32M after ♦ p.m._______ S-3S7;. IMI HILMAN MINX CONVERTI-ble. Like new. t»S. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlac'e DlicounI Lot" IM S. Sagina" ItSf OPAL a - . nice, OL HOtl. Attar S p. ml VW, Sim~CAMPER WITH ---- SdOO. FE ISM. ^WAOEN, EXCELLENT New and Used Cws 106 less CHEVY CONVBR'riBLE, nCw engine, Iranimiulon, ext“"— — dOTon, FE 4-a457, after d. CHEVY, GOOD TRANSPORTA-tion. EM S-OOSI Conway, — 1053 CHEVY, NEEDS SOMt too or beet ofMf, *47 3117. |TS4 chevy, clean 1131 SAVl malic. Rune parlact. Some ruel. IM, S-7MS. 'CHEVY'TTlARDTOPrTooSR. NIcel FE 3-7542. F 1057 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-bOoR nardtop. lull price only S207 wltn SO down and SS per week. LIQUI- DATION LOT, 150 S. S t. 2537 Dixie Hwy. FREE' LUCKY AUTO SALES '“or 3-3773 I "Ponllec'e Dlecount Lot" 1050 FIAt 4 DOOR, BLUE AND. 103 S. Seginew__________________TEJ HI4 ' whieei very clean, full price $30,' Wim 55 down, with Su.4« p< month. Over 100 other cere I ,.jt Onei' — '44 Johneone PINTER'S BOATLAND 1370 N. Opdyke FE 4-0024 I' ON DISPLAY '64 OWENS FEW '43 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS Lake and Ska Marina Seginew at S. Blyd. FE 4-0507 NEW 1044 JOHNSONS ARE HERE. Owens Marine Supplies 304 Orchard Lake FE 2-0020 Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. Some People Don't Know There Is a NEW IMPORT WE BELIEVE It Is Really the Best I It le the rear er-'— . condition. Ppw*r Glide, S550 ---FE 241302. 1»57 CHEVROL'if edNViRTIBU^, WoRttd Cart-Trveks 101 } TO )0 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR i 1 OR too J U N K CARS AND trvcfci wanted. 6734SS». 1964 SIMCA 1000 $25 MORE For ttiet high grede used vt. before you sell. H. Weft, 4540 DU^ H^way OR SklSSS.______________ See It-Compare It to VW, Renault, English Ford, or What Have You? COMPARE OUR DEAL TOOl PATTERSON Chryiler-Plymeutti Colifornia Shipment We need >harp late modelt. E peclally Pontieci. Highest "pric paid. Apply for Cellfornie DrI Renault AAtM MOTOR SALES 2527 DIXIE LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay more becauM We Mil more JI40A, Its*. EXCELLENT CONDI-lloo, many extrai, white wHh l^k kiterler. »?5. By owner. Ml f **-‘* Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY "AulhorUed Dealer" OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP Comer of Pike end Celt ___________FE 4-1501_________ IMI RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-DOOR, REAL GOOD "OK" Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET 1M3l thru ItSH Any make or model You pick It — we'll lintnee You cell or have your daala call FE 44N5. IF> aasy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK raaionay.pR 5-«50t. I cyl. ^^r^^l^naw paint. door, 473-53B5. It5l CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ■■""I. V-S engine, Powerglide, pow------------- ■ rinim with wring, ___ Inleriot. __ ____ PATTERSON CHEVROLL. „., 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE„ BIR MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ItSO CHEVY WAGON, I, AUT07M1- CO., LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllac'e Dlecount Lot" l»3 S. Saginaw_________FE 4-HI4 CHEVY 4, STICK, GOOD CON-...km. 335-3043. ItSI CHEVROLET 4-CYLINDER, excallant condition. FE 5-2M5. OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking for a car that will give you up to 40 mllee por g- Renault It the eniwer. __ RENAULT DAUPHINE ....... S14*0 RENAULT RO *•"* 5150 down on above cert, low low paymenli OLIVER RENAULT I SEDAN. WHITE, RADIO, W Deluxe station Wagon it5t CHEVROLET BRTOKWOOD tlktlon wagon. I cylinder, automatic trentmlMloo, redl» tmter. Averill's 2030 Dixie Hwy. "TOP DOLLAR PAID'' GLENN'S \9S9 VW Station wagon. * 1959 VW Convartibla, wtiM 1954 VW Sedan 1962 Rambler An^ric Or heater, extra cl AUTOBAHN FOR "CLEAN' USED CARS tS2 West Huron St. ' FE 4-17T7 ' Ntw end Used Trucks 103 I SOLID, 53 CHEVY L, cheep SL 7 4444. »54 CHEVY TRUCK, FE 5-4437 __ TON PICKUP, needs I.-TON, S275. CHEvT ________ . y^t. M5 FE 5-tl20 ___ IMI CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door teden'. 4-cylinder engine. Pow-ergiioe, radio, heeler, whitewalls. Adobe beige finish. Only Sl.2t5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735. It57 FORD PICK UP, L.-TON, GOOD condition. 5475. OR 3-7135. itse CHEVY foN “Pick-up, S55C EM 3 0001 Conway, dealer_ IteO’CMEVROLET KVTON PICKUP . solid red t I. S0t5. ROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD Better Used Trucks GMC Foctory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS _ F r 5-taj ^_______ I ITERNATlONAL SCOUT, 1M2, 2-wheel drive. Must sell, 51,150. OR 106 It55 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP, 2- Hl DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND k|aM, ami Utaii rare trucks. FE 2-2444 days, evenings. i WANTED; iti»-lt43 CARS Ellsv^orth • AUTO SALES 4577 Dii(le Hwy.__Me 5-1400 ' BUICK 4-DOdR ELECTRA. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot'' I” Seginew____________ 1t57 BUICK STATION WAGON, lull power, very clean. Nothing down, payments to suit your buiF gel. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 444 S. Woodward. Ml 4-3000. sharp. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ''Pontlac'9 Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4*2314 leso CHtvY t-t>o6K;~S4ti~£L(!AN Em 3- * CHEVY R MOTORS 724 Oakland Ave._____FE 4-2520 1*S» CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, f up tor winter. FE »5» CHEVY BISCAYNE. 1 OWNER, good condition. S«00. 1273 Dufreki. FE $4271. »5» CHEVY IMPALA, HARDTOP, auto, shin. Corvette VI engine, fri-cerb. Exe. condition. FE S4435. Ill State. sticST shIft; ...ITEWALL GINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Peymenti of 121.75 per mo. See Mr. Perki at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-75(10. I»» CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, WHITE AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-273S. ■I buy at SB9S. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 with automatic only $495 can b isy on the .... 'ei. „ _______ If you wish. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward_______Ml 7*3211 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, V-lr I LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'S Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw__________FE 4*2214 New and Um4 Cm 106 CORVAie MONW IMI, RED. Stlwol leMh^ lo Mil. 1M2 AIAIIZA COAVAIR, 4 iPtID, many extret, SIAM. OR MMI. CHEVROLET, INI IMPALA I. 4- ir. Olts-0 mllpt. I9S down wHh payments at low as $34.01 per monih. For further Intormatign call Mr. O'hara, cradit managtr, eiR-MINGHAM RAMBLER, 4M S. Wb^ard, Ml 4-3M0. m CHBVV IMPAtA, Sport, ix Auto., radWTFI 942 IMPALA CdNVllRtl - IDPIX FE 4-3704. . ..^ PowarglW*. powpr elaar-eiv ••>d brakas. Autumn gold finish. Only S199S. Easy farms. PATTERSOk CHEVROLET CO., 10M $. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ... CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vartlble. V-l angina, PdworglW*, power steering end brakes. Autumn gold finish. Only t3,095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAW4. Ml 4-2735. ) STATION t a red li 1942 CHEVY .NOVA wagon, »H r*-'** - terlor, low ..... ---- trade. SIA95. Suburban Olds Lew mlleega- Dcaler'i 1943 CHEVY t TAKE OVER PAY-ments. Balance 41,500. Il7-429t. 1943 CHEVY II 4. WAGON, LIKE », 51,795. OL 1-0995. . 11,275 " FE 4-3S2B 1963 Corvoir Coupe Standard transmiuion. radio, black. •LTfS Von Camp Chevrolet Mlltord_________________MU 4-U NewwUliwI Cw« 104 transmission, radio and haatar. idM and haatar, tun authorliad llauldi— STORAM COMPA9 South Btvd., at 4 3-7141,___________________ 19S9 T-BIRP, SHARP, 41,410 FE 4-IB37 at Auburn, FE l9Jt FORD 4-DOOR, -AUTOMATIC, VI, vary claan. OR 34177. __—rrr. Its* PORO 4-DOOI fc, radio, haatar, S49S. FE M225. LY NO MONEY DOWN. Ptymanit of 134.17 par mo. Sm Mr. Parks at Harold Tumar Ford. Ml iL75flP. 1959 THUNDERBiRb, LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount LoT' _____Saginaw FE 4-2214 1940 FALCON >DOOR, New «ii4 Um4 Cm 1953 MERCURY. OOOD CONDI-tien, 4 new tiros. 140. 473-5935. 1941 MERCURY 555 1 ODOR HARO- h buckal tMIs, VI knglna, fiwfiwlio tranimiulone--- FtrliUL bMutlful car and w. |f»95. JOHN MCAULIPPE FORD 1943'eOMlt to, BLAeK, K6b II _____ol'iSml**'' 1546 OLDS 44300R, 1-DWkiR CAR pwrchaiad out hydra., claan J5 altar 4 p.m. _________ 1954 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. Powar Maarbig and brakas. Good condition. $150, MY 3-1149. 1940 OLDSMOkiLE CONVERTIBLE •• “"U powar, 31,000 actual mllas. 4734027 balera 3 p.m. 1940 OLDS 90. C< insM* and .out. am extras, Sl,795( 334-1453 19 CATALINA 4000R HARDTOP, -tearing, brakes, radio, . 5955. FE 47114 liter lf» PONTtAC STAR CHIEF, NEW Hrai, Powar, A-l, EM 3-1194 attar >59 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, A-l. Wastsid* MoMI, cor. Bllubalh Laka and Taldgrapti, FE ?7I0I, 1959 Pontioc Bonneville Pontiac Retail ________rurner Ford, Ml 47500. 1940 FORD FAIRLANE 500. RABT5. Ford-O-Malic, new tires, A-l FE 423J2. automstk. l-owner. Low mileage. $95 down and 532.11 per month. For further Informelion, cell Mr. O'Hare, our credit manager. BIRM- INOHAM rambler, 4 SAVE ON NEW A WILSON 1963 STINGRAY Bronze 4sp^, cast w h e whitewalls. Extra sharp. ■ JEROME "Bricjht Spot" 1943 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4DOOR “ * engine, Powerglide, power ■l^^^end „lK*kes, _j;idlo^ hee^ r. S2.19S. Easy Nfrms. PAT- MINGHAM, Ml 42735. 1949 CHRYSLER CLUB COUPE, NO M power, 5100. Call 40^ 1947 FORD COUPE. GOOD CONDI lion. OR 4IM7. 19S3 FORD, 5150 ________PHONE 3344410_________ 1953 FORD WifH CADILLAC EN-ij^Best Offer. 414 N. Saginew I9S3 FORD RUNNING CONDITION; ‘54 Ford, naads repair, both, $75. 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE VI - II, S27S. FE 24309. I9SS FORD WAGON, 099. SMITH 1954 T-BIRD, NEW SHOCKS, LIFE llm* tlrts,------— ----------------- driva, sharp chard Lake I 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE - 5150 and 1954 Ford - bast oHer, OR 3-4070._________________________ 1957 FORD 4. GOOD CONDITION. $175. OR 3-0075.________________ 1557 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VI, RA- unning ^5 with edition. Full prict only $195 monoy down and $1.76 per * SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw__________FE 1-4034 1557 FORD, 4, STICK, RUNS GOOD low mileege. Ph. FE 5-7301 after 1950 FORD FAIRLANE 500, SHARP. I condition, clean. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL I-97H, 1940 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-one owner, 17,000 miles, lust new, only 51,495. Suburban Olds CHEVROLET IMPALA CON vertible. V-»- engine, Powerglide, heeler, syhItewelTs. Only 11,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. _ .. MOTORS 724 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3520 I960 CADILLAC 3-DOOk kARttOk. BUICK, H42 LE SABRE, 2-DOOR 724 Oakland Ave. a Consolidation CmV up -------saymenis c— . NO EXTRA 1943 BUiCK RIVIERA FULL F er, OR 34239. ____________ CADILLAC. 1951, 2-OOOR. I Family Acceptance Corp. 1317 NiHonal Bldg. 10 W. Huro Telaphena FE 04023 Cpe.. 51,350. 1943 GMC S 51,450 FE 54371. SIE-Tia-NEW . 1964 CHEVELLES 24 HOUR SPECIAL T96T T-BtRO I Tilt Steering Wheel ■59-FORD SEO-AN DELIVERY, WAS sets SALE-Now S395 Crissman Chevrolet mileage nnd runs like new. Sparkling Ivory and burgundy finish. $2488 ALSO 3 FORD.C-60C TILT CAB Save $1,000 ROCHESTER Super Sport Coupe Station Wagons ond Sedans. Toke a Demo Ride! OL 2-7921 Matthews-Horgreaves 431 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 OLIVER BUICK JOHN McAULIFFE FORD COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S I Used Car Strip ■40 Bukk LaSabr* Hardtop '59 Bukk LeSabr* Hardtop ■42 Cerveir Monte AETNA CASUALTY Monza. Iipeed .. „„j S9 0pel l4toor, 3-spei4 SI595 Flat 2-door, 4 speed ............ *1395 i'** neneult 4-door, 3 speed . IJJJI 'SI Catelina 4-door hardtop .. '40 Pontiac 1-door, blue .. 4595 11195 104 Tempeel coupe 59 Rambler super wagon '59 Pontiac hardtop '41 Rambler wagon u.. ........... medkel, 41,- ! S T*"*^ '*'**“ Amerken S 995- " ***» Ith bencih S20400 unlnsurid ! 19«0 wlgon . SI495 '*> rord Faklene 500 2-dooF VI 41595 $iTqUaRTERLY : Skylark s-door hardtop ... $3695 ‘63 $kylark I cars II7.U. BRUMMETT AGENCY f.* AUTO INSURANtE RUSS lOHNSON";: »} Bukk Convartibla dels. Gordon's Pure Oil Service. FORD FAIRLANE 500 4 irdtop, full power, turquol very sharp, 55 d . , mis o' — Over 100 < payments of 524.49 per month. Marvel Motors SHIFT, WHITEWALL TIRES SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of SI7.25 per mo. See Mr. Parks el Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1941 CHEVY Impale Sport Coupe. V4, Powerglide . SIS' 1941 CHEVY BIsceyne, 4-Door,. 4, Standard 11' 1941 CHEW BIsceyne Station Wa- scayne lard 1940 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door, 4, Standard 10 1940 CHEVY M-Ton Pickup 9 TAYLOR'S CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE WALLED LAKE “* Romblers-Romblers Under the flashing SATELLITE t Orbn Over The Beeullful '44 Herdtops ROSE RAMBLER •145 Commerce. Union Lake EM 34155 PONTIAC-CADILLAC _ N. woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan 1941 DELUXE FORD ECONOLINE, MY 3-2U93, eves. 1943 T-BIRO CONVERTIBLE, WITH power steering, brakes, end power windows, under 3,000 miles, radio, h«al»r. Hill, rwW, 43495. McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oeklend Ave. ____________FE 5-4101 4043 FORD GALAXIE CONvIrt- 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500 1 DOOR h4rdtop, VI stkk, radio, heeler, beeutliul blue finish, 41995. JOHN AAcAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. 1959 DESOTO 4^toor eutomalic hardtop, ga alter 5 p.m 19S7 LINCOLN PREMIER, Posver, exceptlonilly good. 473-593t ■m 1957 LINCOLN PREMIERE FULL power, radio end heater, $395. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw St. ___________FE t-4034 1959 LINCOLN PREMIER 4-DOOR , 5150 d 1001 Main St. ROCHESTER Matthews-Horgreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars Cali or drive by 631 Oakland at Coss TOP PRICES OFFERED! ' 1963 OLDS "95" 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ^ ■ tulto aquippad, with Pwvar saett OlOre and windows loo, the luxury modal i In OMa aerial, full prk* 51,195. 65 Mt. ClemenS St. 1 Suburban Olds . « 3-7954 ^ S6S $. Woodward Ml 4-4443 1941 VOLKSWAGEN '59 Ponllec Bonnavllto, Powar '41 Pontiac Cat. convartibto ‘40 Bonnavllto Vlala 3 1943 demonslrelori Keego Sales and Service Katgo Harbor 411-3400 1961 OLDS M. FULL POWER, EX-callant condition, 11,550. 713 First. I960 VALIANT 9 paaaengtr wagon I99S R 1. R MOTORS 724 Oakland Av*. FE 4-151B 1^4 0 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, beat otter over 01300. FE 4d743- Birmingham Trade 1549 OLDS conwarttbto tupw M with Power itearing and brakas, auto-matk tranamiulon, full prka, “bobborst LkicolnWIarcury . 32a S. woodward Av*. Blrmlngharit Ml 4-4531 I960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE nbw^toD, nke and clean, lim OR^m 2411 WInkleman. By Silver Laka Golf Coursa. 1940 VALIANT wagon, atkk 1095 R a R MOTORS 724 Oakland Av*. FE 4-3S10 1941 TEMPEST WAGON, ALL AC-ctssortos. Low mltoaga, original ownar. FE Sd7Sl. 1943 OLDS DYNAMIC M 4-DOOR hardtop. Birmingham one owner trade, only S179S. Suburban Olds SIS S. Woodward Ml 4d4tS 1941 PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON, slock, 47,000 mitot, naw white walls, txcallant condition. Best offer over 11,100. MA 4-7103. 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR ! hardtop. Hydrametk, power steering end brakes. Redki. heater, whltewella. Flamingo red finish. ^ Only 01,795. Easy terms. PATTER IMS PLYMOUTH, ^DOOR, RADIO, OL**2 34|T***‘ •*'*"*" tSflO BUYS GOOD SECOND CAR. 1940 V-lOO Valient 4. Syncromeah. 4door awtan. MM2I3. ^ SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735. lull powar, whltawalto, auto, trans-miuion'. A-l, 11,000. 00MS30. 1957 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. 59t. Netds, motor work. 473-9105. 1940 VALIANT 4 DOOR, SHARP. FE 2-3291 after 5 p.m. 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 1-own*r, 14,000 actual miles, light blue, power ataering end brakes, white aide walls, twin ageektra, safety belts. Like new. isloo. EM 33441 eftor 4 p.m. IH3 OLDS DYNAMIC M 4-bOOR, •llKT;ew!tS;{-l2,55- Suburban Olds 545 S. Woodward , Ml 4-4405 Birmingham Trade ' 1942 PONTIAC Bonoevllto 4 - door , hardtop, vllth radio, heater, auto-rhptlc, powtr sfttrlng tnd brtkts, full prict 12995. 1 BOBBORST 1940 VALIANT 4door, autometk 5075 R a R MOTORS 724 Oakland Av*. FE 4-3520 1943 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERTI-bla. Fun powar, 1,100 mi. Lika new. S3.49S. OR 3-2141. 1941 OLDS 90 4-OOOR HARDTOP, hill powtr, on* ownar, Birmingham trod*. Sal* prkad at only (3,495. Suburban Olds 545 S. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-4405 520 S. Woodward Avt. Birmingham Ml 4*4531 1942 TEMPEST LeMANS, RED, bucket aeets, sharp. By owner. OR 1942 TEMPEST SEDAN CDUI^t. Whito walil radio, haatar, auto-matk. 442-^. 1957 PLYMdUTH 1 DOOR STICK, good, S14S. Save Auto., FE 5-3270. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 1-DOOR hardtop, radio and heeler, whltewella. extie sharp, DON'S USED CA^, 477 $. Lapaar Rd., ORION, MY 32041. 1959 PLYMOUTH wagons V*|, aufomatic . .. t495 R & R MPTORS 774 Oakland Avt. FE A-352S il5T“Pi^M6ufHT^o5RrTlADiS; HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Peyrnema of S23.7S per mo. See Mr. Parka at Harold Tumar Ford. Ml 4-7S00. 1943 CATALINA, 5,000 MILES, 4 mos. old. OR 30352. HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES 1943 CHEVY B*l Air 4door aadan, Vi, powarglM* trantmlaalon, radio, like new. Red and white. 1943 CHEVY 4-door wagon, gas saving 4 cyl. alenderd Iransmiuion, radio, like new turquoise ftolah. 1943 PONTIAC 4-doer hardtop, hy-drematk, power steering, braket, radio, ahowroom new Ihroughoull Solid saddle tkileh. 1942 CHEVY impel* TOoor hardtop, VI engine, standard tranamiulon, ' radio, MutHul fawn finish. 1942 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, VI engine, pmverglMa, power steering, power brtkes, super a p s r 1, : and like new maroon finish. 1959 PLYMOUTH 1-door, 4 cylindur, stick .... 5495 R i R MOTORS 724 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3S20 1954 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, Good condition, 1325. 411-IW, 19M PONTIAC SHARPI AL'S MAR-aft>on. 33M22S. 19d1 FURY Convertlblay big engine .. tIeSSO R 4 R MOTORS 724 Oakland Ave. FE 4*3$» 1957 PON'i'lAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP. 1 Power steering and brakes. Etc. 1 Good tires. 474*1447. ; 19S6 PONTIAC 4 DOORr AUTOMAT-1 tc, radio, heater, power steering, 1 Sharp. HOMER HIGHT Mew wdl Uied Cm 1941 TEMPEST, New and Used Cm 106 __________ 4 - DOOl miles. Call OR 3-390S. ----------------------bdbft. Lits 1943 dATALINA ---------- than 10,000 ml. OR 3-7910.___ 1943 oAaND PRIx. 4-SPEeD, ALU- hube, AM-FM radio, trt- ________493-IIH. ____________ 1940 CATALINA 4-DOOR H A top, poutor, sharp, FE 4-2470. ....... irtoo. Ilk* now In tvary raspact, SI9S down,. 34 months on balanc*. now car bank rat*. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER - 444 S. Woodward. Ml 4-3900.__ 1942 CLASSIC 1 006R LEOAN, AU- tEMPdST, 1941. I CYLINDER, 3M onglna, 4-door sedan. New car condition with the foltowTng options: ilr-condltkmTng, radio, heeler, ppsyer sMerlngj shaded wlnd-thWld, special steering wheal dtacs, ate. Call 402-4! I9S0 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, abtomatk, radio, haalar. Good liras. Motor |uat evarhaulad. Runt partact. S49S, no monay down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oaklond Ave. FE 5-9421 Vary low mlltagt. LIk* brand w. 11595 full prk*. SUPERIOR RAMBLfR 550 Ookland Ave. FE 5-9421 Mantr'ii'Corvatto Stingray. Evtt. 473-9454. _________ 1943 USiD CAR CLIAN-OUT '57 Ford ............... t '41 Volktwaatn Simrsazt DEi^STRATORS KBEGO PONTIAC SALES t 1-owntr car s . Priced to aall. PEOPLE S AUTO SALES '•"LAND — CHEAPIES NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED Complet* Stock LIquIdeted OAKLAND' ^“"fe'i-issi ■ ChoicB of 75 Cars 1940 RA'MBLEit.' 4, 4.600H,' RADIO, '53 Ford 2-door a euto. Irantmitilon. $775. By oi------- '" •■-• - I RAMBLER CL A S 5 11 and brekai, heater, radio, riclln-nlng leelt. 14,000 milet, 11,000 Ml 4-3092. ___________________ ini RAMBLER AMERICAN, whRawallt, atkk. 0925. OR 5-7055. IH1 AMERICAN CUSTOM 2-DOOR aedan, aulomatk, radio and h6«ftr, low low mlltoMe nothing 0own, poy to suit. C«li Mr. O'hiro crotfit mgnogtf for furthor Infor* motion. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER - 666 S. Woodwardy Ml 6*3900. 1943 RAMBLER AMERICAN HARO- a gallon. I EO^et 1941 RAMBLER 3-DOOR SEDAN, radio and hepter. 595 ._w.. m,n, payments as low ** 529.53 por itxmlh. _For lurll^ '57 Ford 2-door ■54 Che", converllb '57 Chav. 1-door '50 Rambler Clesik '59 Studebeker hen wagon | op best g f I Superior Auto Sales 1120 Dixie At Telagriph FE 4-7500 ill Mr. O'hara ou . birmingha;' 5. Woodward, A ONE-OWNER USED CARS SAVE el SPARTAN Dodge. Inc. 211 S, Seginew SI. -E ^4541 1963 Cleorance Brand naw Clauk 3r hardtop V$ anglnay at ilOy Powary rad and amitay ahi $53.59 Per Month 1943 T-BIRO hardtop, wl -----,— Vakts. Radio, ige. Spotless. . Power steering, brakes, pad- ded dash end 3 visors. A beauty! 1943 FORD GALAXIE SUP 2dooi ti 4-^1. stick, st^ rear bumpers, 1960 Mercury 44k»r hardtop, VI engine. Auto., radio. Power. A black beauty. $42.59 Per Month 1961 Falcon Waoon. 6-cyllnder utlcfc ihlft, gr — Economy plu». $42.59 Per Month 1961 Ford 3-doot hardtop, VI engine, Au '“‘‘*'$5o!^'pe7Monfh''“ FIVE 1963's LEFT 2 DEMOS-2 NEW country sq "Tbosses „ . one Gelexle 4 door one Gelexle 500 4 door Large variety of to choose from on these 5 units. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Today’s Best Buys Are Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PACJES Phone 332-8181 IRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1943 LeSABRE hardtop . 1943 BUICK 1942 BUICK ...... ............ 1942 BUICK Skylark ......»S2lf$ 1941 BUICK Elactra ....... ...... 1940 BUICK hardtop ........ 51395 1950 CHEVY Ilk* new ....... S 795 FISCHER BUICK MONEY BACK Guarantee After 4 Full Doys OF ANY USED CAR PURCHASED FROM USI I9»3 BONNEVILLE 4-door 1959 ELECTRA "225" .. 5139$ 1959 BONNEVILLE 44toor SI395 1943 BONNEVILLE convMlIbIt S319S IMI BONNEVILLE 2-door 42295 1940 T'BIRD 1-door .. SI09S 1940 LISABER l4toor INI TEMPEST 44oor a BONNEVILLE convartibto SM95 . ..----------------- . 11795 1941 MONZA l^oor 1942 ELECTRA " 1943 IMPALA 2-dbor .. 1943 ELECTRA "21S" .. ’*“ BONNEVILLE hardtop . lav* SI39S 42595 1943 CATALINA convartibl* tavt ANY DRIVER Pontioc-Rombler Dealer ** ** MySiSi SEE US Far COMPL^E^INSURANCE a MOTOR CLUB SERVICEe FRANK A 'mDERSON AGJMCY M44 Jaaiyn Av*. ff 4-552 Sell the extra one With a Poiiliac I'ltss Want .Ad i OLIVER BUICK 1942 CATALINA 2-.. ..... IMI TEMPEST 4*oor ...... 1941 ELECTRA convartMa 1943 CATALINA wagon .. ELECTRA convartibla 1943 MONZA 901 l4toor 1941 TEMPEST ■ • 1943 CATALINA SHELTON KING AUTO SALES DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have. Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5 Dq’wti DELIVERY At ONCE! NO RED TAPE - NO SIDE MOTES NO SALARY NOTES - NO CREDIT NEEDED NO COSIGNERS NEEDED - BECAUSE Wa Handl* Our Own Flnangtng 7 LINCOLN 1.____ . '4oc*si'jrwA^?r^, TODAY'S BARGAINS: 'SO PLYMOUTH 1-Oo*r . Hardtop, 0, auMtnatk 4. fiidL radtoi haator '55 CADILLAC ... Full pe^rvalr ound. ■SB MERCURY Moar ..... _ Hardtop. Duwkr, I, auto. Many Try to Duplkete Thit Otfar Bui Nq On* (W* Think) Can Maat *r BBat Call *r Baa Our CradR Manegar. Mr. Caak P0NT1AC-BUICK I 223 N. Main 01 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. KING AUTO SALES I, gat sev >. Eeautlfu 1943 FAIRLANE 7-deor w 1 VO « 1959 PONTIAC 1-door hardtop. 9 dramatic Iranamlialon, radio, bei tiful blue end whita finiah. PONT) AC I ; IMl FORD Galaxie $00 4-door laden, I V-0 engine, Cruia-O-Metic ‘----- I miMlon. Power ateerl brakes, radio. Like newl RAY HASKINS I SIMMONS Chevrolet Olcis! "Your Croatroada to Savinga" 1 , U.S.-10 and AA-IS ' 94 ' 5-5WI MA 5-1601 ' Ltkt Orion FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Full Price Pay Wkly. 1958 Pontiac 2-door hartdtop _________$397 1958 Chevrolet .. .$397 1957 Cadillac Convertible' $597 1957 Chevrolet .. .$197 1960 Falcon . .$597 1957 Ford ......$197 $3.05 $3.05 $4.72 $1.60 $4.72 $1.60 PLUS MANY OTHERS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either in Person or by Phone 'LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center 1961 Chevy Impale l-door hardtop, VS « Autometk. rr*'- ----- sonallty plus. $58.7C 8.70 Per Month 1961 Olds 3-door hardtop wHh V-l engine. eutomalic, you'll weni lu own. $59.51 Per Month 1961 Pontiac venture, VI a whitawella. Power. Everything ii - '*r you'll ever want. $61.68 Per Month 1962 Comet llo. Mack, e reel clein one-owner, -door sMan, Kyllnder, Auto., re- $38(71 Per Month 1962 Corvair Monza 4-vead trensihlsaton, radio. whitcwalla, L____ ___ _ .. vinyl root. Reel sharp. $46.86 Per Month 1962 Mercury malic, r___ _______ er. A real sharp car. - $53.87 Per Month 1962 Chevy Wagon with VI angtna. Auto whitawalla, Powar, radio, blue an ***T5l87 Per Month 1962 Pontiac 4-door sedan VI engine. Auto whllewalla. Power, reel cleen, let milem. $57.37 Per Month Plus 35 More . SHARP CARS to Choose From This Week's Extra SpKiah 1963 Lincoln wants to own. $112.96 Per Month LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln-AAercury, Comet-English Ford FE 2-9131 ! , A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1968 C—18 -^Today's Television Programs— Programi furnished by stations listod in this column oro subjoct to change without notice TONIGHT «:M (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “Jet Attack. (In Progress) (9) Capt Jolly and Pop-eye (U) New.BIology , 1:15 (7) News, Weather, Sports 1:19 (2) (4) NaUonal News (7) Olympic Special United Fund Kickoff (9) Yogi Bear (M) At Issue 7:00 (2) Torch Drive Kickoff (4) Best of Groucho (9) Lock up (M) Searchlight 7:39 (2) Olympic Special (4) (Color) Virginian 07 Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “The Beast of Budapest.” (1968) Gerald Milton (56) Eric Hoffer 8:99 (7) Patty Duke Show (58) Grout Books 8:99 (2) Glynta (7) The Price Is Right (56) (^ersations 9:96 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Olympic Special (7) Ben Caaey (9) Serial 9:89 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival 19(99 (2) Daimy Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) (Special) (Oolsr) 8^ of Western llaa 11:98 (2) (4) (7) (t) Nmn. 11:89 (9) Lucky Scores 11:81 (7) Movie: “The Maa b-side.” (IM) Jack Pal- 11:88 (8) Steve (4) (Oolor) Johnny Gw- (f) 12:89 (9) Movie: “The F|ghtk« 69th.” (1940) Jwnes Cagney. Pat O’Brien 1:89 (8) Peter Gun Best of Groucho 1:88 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditatiom 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:21 (2) News 6:89 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99(2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:61 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:39 (7) Movie: “Sitting Pretty.” (1948) Clifton Webb. Robert Young. Maureen O’Hara TV Features Preview Detroit Bid By United P^ OLYMPIC SPECIAL, ^30 p. m. (7), 7:36 p. m. (2), 9:00 p. m. (4), 11:30 p. m. (9) Preview of Detroit Olympic Committee’s presentation. BEN CASEY, 9:00 p. m. (7) Physical culturalist (Barry Sullivan) will not consent to operation that will end son’s athletic career, although boy will die without it (two-parter). DICK VAN DYKE, 9:30 p.m. (2) Laura (Mary Tyler Moore) and Rob (Dick Van Dyke) have trouble sneaking out to small wedding—their own. DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Mary Tyler Moore makes second appearance of evening, singing, dancing and performing in skit. SAGA OP WESTERN MAN, 10:00 p. m. (7) First of four programs on important eras in histoiy. ’Tonight: 1492. Yank General in Plane Crash U. S. Viet Nam Chief Shaken, but Unhurt SAIGON, Viet Nam (f) - A transport plane carrying Gen. Paul D. Harkins, ctnnmander of U.S. forces in South Viet Nam, made a wheels-up crash landing today. U.S. officials said Harkins and others aboard the T>tape were not hurt; Antherities said the pilot neglected to lower the retracted landing gear. The incident occurred at a remote airstrip at Di Linh, about 90 miles northeast of here. The four-star general and his aides were flyL^ in a two-engine U.S. Army Caribou transport 8:4S (M) EiwUrii V 8:M (9) Warm Up 8:81 (t) Morgan’s Merry - Go- I (t) I 1e: “The Forest ” (liS) Fred Mac (6) Uving (9) Kiddy ^ '99) Lot’s Read 9 J9 m Jack U Lamm 9tS (99) Tomorrow’s H t 19:99 (6) Say Whoa (6) Natioaal School Tele- (89) N:tt (7) News (96) Our Scientific World 19:19 (4) News M:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Ches Helene 19:49 (96) French Lesson 19:tt (9) Nursery School Time 19:11 (59) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (59) Let’s Read 11:21 (56) Israel: Land of Miracles 11:89 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:66 (56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life ITT !M"p! pr pr fit --mji----? p?=;p|p- W (4) ((Jolor) First impres* (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:26 (2) News 12:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Tnith^H- C<^ ACROSS 1 Bread spread 7 Milk product 13 Part of Saudi Arabia 14 Feminine appellation 15 Passed rope through 17 Amount (ab.) 18 Exact point 19 Devour 20 River islet 23 Blacken 24 Ice — 26 Mariner’s direction 27 Conscious of guilt 29 Uw 30 Pronoun 31 Foretokens 33 Spring noonth 34 Certain politician (tab.) 35 Twitching 37 Boy’s nickname 38 Udy’s title (ab.) 39 Article 41 Epic poetry 43 Public speaker 46 New York city 47 Tapioca-like tubers 48 More involved 49 Meager DOWN 1 King of Sodom (Bib.) 2 Moslem scholars 3 Arbitrary 4Hebraw letter 5 Compass point 6 Afraid (Scot.) 7 Crawl 8 Fault angle (geol.). 9 Australian biid 10 Geologic age 11 Cringe 12 The Orient 18 Salad ingredient 21 Worthless 22 Ditch 23 Impress 25 Italian prince 26 Greek musical term 28 Act in dumb show 30 She danced for Herod 32 Baby watcher 33 — syriip 34 Gloomy 36 Dinner dish 37 Pay attention 38 Only this 40 Gaelic 42 Apple seed 43 Office Strategic Services (ab.) 44 <)uick blow 45 Southern State (ab.) (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:86 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:a (2) Guiding Light 18:69 (56) Let’s Read 18:66 (4) News 1:69 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “In This Life.” (1942) Bette Davis, Olivia de Haviliand 1:89 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:89 (2) Password (4) (Color) People wiU Talk (7) Byline: Steve Wilson (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:89 (2) Hennessey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:69 (2) To TeD the Tnitii (4) Loretta Young (7) ()ueen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You don’t Say (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Annabel Takes a Tour.” ((1938) Lucille Ball (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pler- (7) Movie: “Taror from the Year 5000.” (1958) Ward Costello (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15(56)U.N. Review 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:46 (9) Rocky and Friends 5:66 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall His Rockefeller to Visit at Salt Lake City ALBANY (UPI) - Governor Rockefeller will stop at Salt Lake City, Utah, Thesday while en route to several speaking engagements in California. The governor’s office said Rockefeller would meet with GOP leaden in^Salt Lake City and give an address at the University of Utah. Among the officers with Harkins were Col. Michael J. L. Greene, Harkins’ executive assistant, and Col. Wilbur Wilson, senior advisw to the Vietnamese Army’s Third Cforpa. Anthorities said the plane was badly damaged on impact. “It was probably the .closest shave Gen. Harkins has ever had,” an aide said. None of the officers required medical treatment, although all were reported shiaken up. Harkins assumed conunand here last year. His command includes about 15,000 U.S. serv- Regime Recognized TEGUaOALPA, Honduras (UPI) — Lebanon yesterday became the fourth nation to recognize the military government implanted by the Oct. 3 coiq). Earlier reco^tion came from Guatemala, Spain and Nationalist China. It May Take a Miracle Will lllia Save Argentina? By PHH. NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst A white-haired, fragile-appearing country doctor has taken over the Job of proving that Argentina can exist as a practicing democracy. He Is Dr. Arturo Umberto lia, under whom Argentina returned last week to constitutional govenunent. His chancesj for success will depend in large part upon the control he able to exercisej over Argentina’s militaryj factions on the one hand and the followers of* former, dictator NEWSOM Juan D. Peron on the other. For more than 10 years sfaice Peron’s fall, the two groups have kept the nation in an unceasing state of turmoU. From the vantage point of a recent visit to Argentina, it is possible to predict that President lUia is in for at home and at least occasional clashes with the United States. For one thing, he has been accused of being a rabid Argentine nationalist He already hat annoaneed plans to annnl the foreign oil contracts which helped to make Argentina teU-tnpporting la oO. These will be taken over by the state-owned Y.P.F. Oil Company. He also has been accused of being pro-Communist. 17110 he denies, but he believes Communists should have the ri^t A Two-for-Five Weeker-Ford Toils Two, Off Five By EARL WHJSON NEW YORK — “First time I been in New York since 1958,” Tennessee Ernie Ford said . . . “Then I’ll see you again about 1970,” 1 told the old pea-picker . . . “Right, and well be coming in on the supersonics hy then . . . according to Henry Kaiser. Take an hour and a half from San Francisco to New York. It’s gettin’ a little fast for me the way they’re doin’ it now.” “Where’d yon see Kaiser? Heaolnhi?” . . . “Yap. This great huge man—he’s 83— talking abont snpersonlcs by 1988. His wife wants to do over all their fnmUnre to match their poodles. They got music piped into the kennel . . . pink tiled floor . . carpeting. Kaiser says everybody conies to visit ’em wants to stay in the kennel.” WILSON “You still doing your shows from San Francisco and taking two weeks off every five?” . . . “Yep. I’m way up in the hig country on my ranch. Up near Washington state line. Try to git up hayin’ time ’f I kin and for calf crop. Take the kids and “These religious albums of yours doin’ real well?” “Yep. I sung in the dioir at the Anderson St. M. E. Church in Briston, Tennessee, Virginia. Main Street’s on the state line. My dad and mother still sing in the choir, I did one album down there with 37 voices, all noniiro, and they were all my kinfolks. I got owugh kinfolks to go back and do another one and not do any doublin’.” ★ ★ ★ Ava Gardner requested-and got—a private tennis court built on the “Iguana” ffim location in Mexico .. . Mrs. Sammy David Jr. (Mai Britt) received her final US citizenship papers . . Mary Martin’s gift from husband Didc Halliday for the “Jennie’ opening: A Lincoln convertible . . . Darryl Zannek attended the "Case of Libdl” premiere, huddled with attorn^ Lonis Nizer about a movie version . . . Paul Anka will do hour-long TV’ers in Barcelona and Helsinki. Pat Wymore, Red Bottons and Mitch Miller were in the Copa crowd at Towy Bennett’s phish proniere . . . Barbara Streisand had to pass up 8100,000 in cafe bookings to star in the Fanny Brice musical, “Funny Girl” . . . Duo: Actress Nancy «wadl w4ii^ Dan-lbnfaf Jr. (of tba MV. Yaakan alaa)^ a4 the Chateau Madrid . . . I^rma Rasa plays one of the pretties in Robert Mitchum’s dream sequence in “What a Way to Go.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY7S BEST LAUGH: If coffee breaks get much longer, claims Arnold Glasow, employees will be late for quitting time. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The whisper of temptation can be heard further than the loudest call to duty.—Hugh Allen. EARL’S PEARLS: What most New Yorkers would like save for a rainy day is a taxi. Les Carpenter reports that one of the mostJieard questions at Republican headquatrers in Washington is: “Wonder what ever happened to that flne young man who commanded PT 108. ... That’s earl, brother ____________________(Tlw H«B SraSlesto. ha.) —^Today's Radio Programs— WJ9(760) WXYZn 27D) CiaWffOO) WWJ(950) VVCAM111 , w3f, iSSSt r M«rc Avtry )JR, AMnk Hall ri»-CKi.W, Nawt, DavM VW^JiTihwirMrrtr «tW-CKLW, WJa, Nawt WWJ. Nawt, W WXYZ, Nawt WJBK, Nawt, «ilf-CKLW, Dava haltr eOw NeU WWJ, Butman Nawt WXYZ, Max OfSr tiO-WJH, Lawall TKomaa WXYZ, Nawt, htrlt “*"■ *■— War Extra WXLZ, I CKLW, ranon Lawit WJBK, Jack ttw Bawar WCAE, Bate Cartndar Wjk, Nawt 7:IBrWBON, Ban Jelmaon fiBB-WJR, Ltarnkm fiW-WWJ, warU Nawt WJR, - - WJR, Matle CXLW, world Tomorrow THURIDAY APTBRNOON II:W-WJR, Nawt, Parm WWJ, Nawt, Marttnt CKLW, Aintm Orant WCAR, Nawt, Purta “— nurdWe .»j8ra«rs2 li»-WJR, Woman't World, Oarry Moora ti(»-WJR, Nawt, Jim Wood WWJ, Nawt, Hultman jrwajti, Lawranca WXYZ, Satwttlan CKLW, Bud Davlat Bumpar CWk to organize and express their The Vepeioelan regime of held similar views hi its earlier days and learned the pression of views comes in violenceandin nneeasing consph-ncy against existing The view is certain to bring him into ronflict with Argentina’s military and suggests a leniency toward Castro’s Cuba which will not endear him to the United States. ARGENTINA DEnOT The enormity of his task at home is illustrated by the fact that Argentina’s deficit this year will run to around 8200 million, that economic devek^ ment is at a standstill and that unemployment in a country of around 21 million now is estimated at around the million mark. The two sorest spots in the railroads and the Y.P.F. (Ml Company. Among other things, lllia has promised “efficient administration” of the railroads, a task no Argentine leader before him has been able to accomplish. Like the Y.P.F. company, the railroads are heavily featherbedded. The railroad deficit this year will Just about equal the national deficit of around Put government efforts have resnlted in a redaction of railroad employes from 286,989 to arooDd441,999. But the system is in bad repair and Argentine farmers refuse to trust it with their crops. U. S. experts believe at least 15,000 to 20,000 miles of track should be abandoned. HEAVY IN RED INK The Y.P.F., in addition to its own enterprises, at present takes all the crude oil produced by the foreign companies. But it also is heavily in the red, and hu been unable to pay its producers. In theory it should contribute substantially to the country’s highway and power iwojects, but in these programs also is far in arrears. niia says he has a program to restore full employment within a year and at the same time protect wages and currency from inflation. He will need to be the miracle man of the year. AIRY FEELING - Jim Halavka, 14, stands atop an air-car he built with aid of Brant Wenegrat (left), 15, from scrap lumber and an old lawn mower engine. The air- car floats on a cushion of air compressed by a two-foot fan. Both boys are high school sophomores in Palo Alto, Calif. Say Lady Bobbies England Is Their Cup of Tea By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -In view of all that hu been happening in England recently, it wu reassur- ing to chat with three police women from that country. The lady cops, who were here in agood wi 11 visit, were the very essence of stability and respect-abiUty. I could teU that if they caught someone like Christine Keeler swimming in the nude they would arrest her immediately' As who wouldn’t? In fact, Mbs Jean Stewart, who is a police superintendent on the Lancashire (founty force, brushed aside my queiy obeiii tiie-an pedUem in England. She made it plain that the the city would be emptied by nightfall. Mbs Stewart uid tiihtgs were different in Eng- “If we carried guns, it might encourage others to start carrying them,” she said. I asked Miss Stewart how they could apprehend a lawbreaker without being armed, and she said they used per- “Courage bn’t physical in the British police,” she laM. “It’s mostly patience.” preferred cricket, talked about police buiness ’The superintendent and the other two policewomen, Winifred Crou and Sheila Crigall, were dfijving an MG sports car, which b the same type of vehicle they use for patrol work back home. Mbs Stewart said lady cops in police-equipped sports cars were quite common in England. Tlie Lancashire (founty force, which b the second largest in England, hu been on general duty since 1914 and now hu 122 in its ranks. LESS CRIME Mbs Stewart said lady cops work out quite well because England hu leu crime than the United States, and even the male police usually go about unarmed. “We don’t work through strength,” she said. “We work through tact” I told Mbs Stewart that if the police in Wuhington left off their guns every bank In Monsters in Florida Grave LA BELLE, FU. (UPI) - A 4oek pit ounor a^« ho have found a graveyard of ani-mab that roamed Florida 25,000 years ago, perhaps a “geological phenomenon.” H. C. Matthews of Fort Underdale, owner of a rock pit a few miles west of tUs town on the shore of Lake Okeechobe, reported flndlng ports of six “We may have found the last big watering hole of the nu.3-todon and the mammoth,” Matthews said. He said Florida field geologbt Vnillam Reeves agreed with him. “We have found bones we canT identify yet, but we know that two of big ones are mammotiu and two are mastodons. The others are smaller. There b a prehbtoric camel ■■ Matthews reported. He said a 6-foot task and several leg and Jag Because there are relatively fewer crimes, police in England have more time to serve the public in other ways, she explained. “We get a lot of calb from women who imagine that someone’s putting bricks through their letter boxes,” she said One of the other lady cops commented that police in England also are kept busy investigating complaints from people who claim they have seen “strange lights.” I left the interview more convinced than ever that “There’ll always be an England.” RCAWhMpool 30” ELECTRIC RMBE Clock, Tiffiar, Light »149SI Matthews ordered a halt to ark with heavy machinery in tbe sandpit and had workers going over tbe lOC-yard-square area of the finds methodically. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-ntS PER MONTH LINDSAY SOFT WAHR CO. n«WMafMkk.HBaltoo,lK I C—14 THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1963 Capital Letter lo. What Will Russian Wheat Deal Bringeth? By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - And there was a famine in the land. And patriarch Nikita Khrushchev, who was not a God-fearing man, looked around for a way to save himself and his Communist clan. Now when Nikita saw that there was wheat in America, he said unto Gromyko: “Some capitalist dreamer has been storing up surpluses against the lean years, which are now upon us. | Get you down thither, and buy for us from thence, that we may live and not die.” RUTH And Gromyko said unto the patriarch: “But what is our brothers the Americans remember that you said you would bury them?” Khrushchev spake harshly, saying he had already sold some of his favorite] comrades into] Siberian bond-age for less back talk than! that, and fori Gromyko to[ hurry and get' himself thither without further gabbing. The patriarchMONTGOMERY then loaded Gromyko’s sacks with gold, so that he could bring back that which the Communist system had failed to produce. And Gromyko took some of his comrades and went to the land of plenty, and the Governor over al’ the land was John, the many-coated son of Joseph P. Now this was the same young man to whom Gromyko had sold a bill of goods exactly one year previously, by claiming that patriarch Nikita was putting only defensive weapbns and agrarian reformers ip Cuba. But lo, even |S Gromyko spake thus, ‘ .' patched by J^, the son of Joseph P., were spotting missile installations in the island to the southward. Now Gromyko pondered on these things as he went hat in hand to governor John, but he did not bow down before him with his face to the earth. After all, his bags were loaded with gold which the Communist patriarch had given him to buy capitalist friendship and grain. But John, remembering the former treachery, said unto Gromyko: “Whence come ye! Ve are spies, to see the nakedness of the land ye are come.” NO SPIES Gromyko, maintaining an unbowed head and straight face, replied: “Nay, my lord, but to buy food are they servants come. W'e are true men. Thy servants are no spies.” Now John, the son of Joseph P., was a very understanding sort who realiz^ that patriarch Nikita did not really want to bury us, but merely to wipe us off the face of the earth. This wise young governor also knew that his own people were becoming restive because they had too much to eat, and were tired of storing so much plenty against a rainy day. John therefore assembled his advisors, and although some spake in favor of punishing the Communits comrades for their previous treachery, most of them were dazzled by the exotic foreign gold. LITTLE DIFFERENCE The wise young governor al WHY THBY CANT STOP YAWN I NO IN YOUNGSTOWN Th*y'f* bof^. Se wmM )tm b«. Thmk e( bavtng to »*• (N c*n call N tbat) m a town wl>aro you Cant boy. Uata o» ttMKOoehhr a*>(0» tboaa tamoua Caak WInaa. Smtia, ba haooy yeo'ra In Mtclngan, Caak Wflnaa ara aa naar to you aa CASK WINES I CASK V first thought of detaining one of the comrades as a hostage,' but realizing that one more defector would>make little difference in a thousand years, he commanded his officials to fill the Communist sacks with grain, and to restore every man’s money into his sack. And they loaded their asses with the grain, and departed opening his sack to feed his ass, espied his money and said unto his brethren; “My money is restored, and lo, it Is even in my sack.” And their hearts nearly failed tliem, but when they returned to patriarch Nikita and told him what had happened he comforted them, saying: “Have no fear, my comrades. This is the way the Capitalist Americans do business. They subsidize their farmers to grow far more grain than they can use: Then thay taketh up taxes to pay for storing it; And when the time is ripe and we hunger, they sell it to us at half the market price, which they caU the world price.” Gromyko beamed and said. “Good father, then you mean they meant to put our money as ^11 as the grain in our sacks?” “Aye, even so,” Nikita replied. “At this price there is no further point in our trying to grow grain at home. We will hereafter use our farmers to produce missiles, and we will feed ourselves with subsidized American produce. Prepare to return ye, then, to the land of plenty to buy also cotton, milk, butter and feed grains.” And it came to pass that a lively trade developed, and numy many moons elaps^ be-, fore the American taxpayers finally realized they were supporting the Communist economy. SEARS I, SEARS DAYS ROEBUCK AND CO AS GREAT AS ITS NAME Store Hr*.' 9:45-9 p.m. lloa.-Thiir*. FH. and Sot. Scientifically Built for Comfort! Sears-O-Pedic Mattresses, Springs Shop From 9i45io5t30 Tkiesday and Wedneoday 720-Coil Units with Quilted Sleeping Surfaces Saturday-Final Day of ^^Sears Days” Sale! Hurry In For^ Bigger Savings! SAVE ^14’^ Regular *69’^ 55 Each Full or Twin MattrrM of Box Spi^ng So kind lo your back —this scientific design gives the deep extrafirm support you want. And it’s never hed-board hard! Your whole body is luxuriously cushioned with fluffy quilting and thick rubberized hair padding. Serofoam*-reinforced borders permit sleeping right to the edge of the mattres.s. See it now with heavy cover of gold-tone rayon damask. hr aluncing ... 98c yd. Drapery Dept.. Seam Miihi Floor 08x.3A.in. Tier___.3.98 pr. 70.x I 7-iw. Canopy__2.98 Console Zig-Zag Machine ".Sears name for imlv^rrlliaiie fiia Furniture Dept,, Seart Second Floor Kenmore quality! Round Bobbin Action '88. NO MONEY DOWN on .Sears Easy Payment Plan You can embroider, monogram, sew on hullons, make button holes. 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Consolette TV R.g. • 179.95 '148 NO MONEY DOWN esrivM flM Slim-slyled, mahogany-finished hardboard on metal cabinet stays new looking. 23-inch overall diagonal, 2IQ.aq. in. viewing area. Bonded picture lube cuts glare. Save! Stereo Consoles with FM-Mulliplex Bi|ilt-in *218 Regulariy at $249.99! 4-speaker hi-fi sound NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Enjoy the ultimate in listening pleasure on this Silvei^ lone stereo phono with FM-AM radio-plus EM mul- tiplex for stereo broadcasu. 4-speed changer has diamond LP needle. Mahopny veneer. Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1963 D—1 BRING THE KIDDIES A THERE'S NO SCHOOL TILL MONDAY / PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER... TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, rWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1963 u k i AtBtBT FAIL Sde WOW!^ GREATEST BARGAINS EVER! THURSm FRL sat. . . 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Hondsomo Folding Tfovol Alarnii 288 or , LfywpocHr. 9>Tninsisldr‘ fJ^PorfaUg Coloifcl Bottory^Dpnrotod Monicuro Ovtfit 299 Oi«o noils slowol noS__ ^lool, *?*• 8»»29-H,eMe DMoratorClocIn Cfco^ofar •^•^tos (•♦•ovfc.Bfc Six GlatMg in Brats Caddy Wostinghouso Stoom and Dry Iron I Irons stson [?f dr^So^ Gilboit 404tour Alarm Cloclr 10-Trensistor PP^o Radio nwdvpofS. eWeewlfit. All’Transistor Tat Convoniont Tormt Fiory bhro-whito diamond solitairo sot in an oxquisito mounting of gloaming 14 karat gold. Sm it now at Rosol tfHMftm 10% rU. tmm. tHumtmii wmlmimi t» Amt imlmO. Bell & Howell 7-Pc. Movie Outfit WITH 3-LENS TURRET CAMERA AND REMOTE CONTROL PROJECTOR INCLUDED Orig. $139.95 949S txoo o Wook 34ons turrot eomora gives you regular, telescopic, wide-angle shots. Projector features remote control. UNDE STAR SAPPHIRES 39S> Your Choka $1.00 oWoolc Toko your choice of men's or ladies' styles at our special Anniversary Sale pHcel Beautiful Linde Star sapphires set in exquisite mountings of 10k gold. JEWELERS l"hr stotle. frnnWqon 9QB7 8mm Color Film with Processing SiossM in rack. Cigarette Tote Lighter 1” Rechargable Life Lite Flashlight r^mdfrom 595 ®^rsoi,of S'Wl't-lookin* efam*L Lerrax 45-Piece Melmac hnttn... •Mpi. Imported Cuckoo Clocks 9*5 "“••••npor. -___ to chip to—k I—M-[ PmfessionolJfair Dryer R—^ Mtor—koon toctodrai. 997 ^nJraos —ffc# W end fcaW W Importral to^tfcnttock John Barleycorn 7-Pe. Liquor Set 099 69' Ptojecter Table ot Big Savings 099 Colorful do-cantor wirk ^ nralehina drink cup*. V— a mndv boM •mwin. movh,. Huny. Sterling Silver Bracelet Charms Attortod chonm •n eloamino •tw^sWver. Ctystol Salt aiid Popper Shakers, 16-Piece Starter Tableware 4 dtonor plolot. mm. 24-punce Sauce or pravy Tureen •^^tocludo, todio J^twy. Smart hr ON SALE AT PONTIAC AAALL SHOPPING CENTER Open A^nday through Saturday Until 9 P.AA. USE YOUR CREDITI HO MONEY DOWNI 18 MONTHS TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! TEEN-AGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME! $1 Wm RoM Any Htm for Christmas D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1963 FAUnSHIdNS Kresge's Fall Fashion Department now. offers a wider selection of premium mercerized cotton knits A. Pullovers—two styles: open shoulder. 6 mos.-4 yrs.; crew neck, 4-6X... 1*19 B. Turtle Neck Shirts — long sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6X.. 1*99; sizes 7*14...2.99 C Roman Collar Pullover — short sleeves, placket neck. 2 to 6X.... 1.69 D. Chino Boxer Shorts. Sizes 1*4.1.39| sizes 3-6X with pockets, sipper... 1.99 I. Boys’ Socks—solid colors with stripes near elastic top. 6Vi*8ViM. .39^ F. Chino Longles-cuffed. Pockets, zipper, snap tab. Sizes 3-6X.... .2.99 6. Roman Collar Shirt—long sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6X, 1.99. Beret...1.00 H. Crew Neck Cardigan—long sleeves, 3 to 6X.. 1.99. Ba^ue Shirt.. 1.69 L Girb'' Circle Skirt—contrast piping, elastic waist. 1*61^. .... 1.99 J. Candy Stripe Anklets—red, navy, or brown. Szes 4ki to 8Vi...... 39< WE WA Developed the infant^woe with all the features you asked for... CARp£7 SHOES with PVC direct injection moulded soles Extra flexible and coiafortable New non-slip, non-markins qualities Water resistant Built to take the roughest wear Washable Sizes 1 to 8 with ^ ^zes $3.99 tLUGGAGE SET IrKluding: One 16-inch Vanity. one 21-Inch Week-Ender, one 26-inch Pullman. Featuring: New unbreakable handle, set-ln locks, lined with double rayon. G>lors are blue, block, red, silver and cocoa. Ideal for yourself orfor a gift. ■ ^ TAKE YOUR OWR PHOTO In our New Photo Booth in KRESGE'S ot The MoH !e 4 29 "cmee /r at msce's THE PONTIAC Pl^ESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1963 D—a *10,000.00 ACCIDENTAL DEATH *5,000.00 MEDICAL EXPENSES *70.00 . WEEKLY DISABIUTY Only $2 Menbership Fee and 5fo per day Sponsomd by PONTIAC CONSUMER COOPERATIVE Underwritten by NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. Ohte ' 3 Bie VALUE DAYS at RICHARDS — Thiirs.| Fri., Sat. r*wm’ mm mm mm mm ■■ mtm mm mm mm* mm mm mmm mm mm mm mm mm CUP and Brlng'This Coupon With You SILVER DOLUtR FREE for Your Child! WHh Um DmiMM oiav Coat-Jacket or SHOW SUIT ~riHh riiA« ««i«M pOTkM* «f Mr earn OMT M IMW WIT M MMET... a IILVn MUM FHB Ttan, rr, tat, M. n, II, YM Matt Iriag Tbit COUPOM TO QITTIII SILVER DOLLAR looF^lli^ Fall Sale Values f Boys’ Corduroy SLACK D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1963 MMl Monday thru Friday 11:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Saturdays 0 A.M. to 1 P.M. National [ Bank OP BONTIilC Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Child Doesn’t Know if His Vision Is Impaired! Th« child whoso vision Is bolow normal bo-lloves that ovoryono toos only what ho soos. Only with a thorough oyo oxamination can you know whothor ho noods glassos or not. If corroc-tivo lensos aro indicatod wo havo spocial safoly glass and framos that will tako tho hard woar of active children. Call today for an appointment. Pontiac iWall (l^jptfcal Center Dr. Paul C. Feinberg, Optometrist Phone 682-1113 A BIG VALUE IN OUR AMERICAN SALON Popular GINA MORA SALON wave at special savings in October 9.95 You get an excellent permanent complete with special conditioning luster-giving rinees and the newest fashion setting. All included at this low price. And you’re in expert hands in onr salon. THE PANDY CUT Appoinlment Not Altouyt Neeotttuy Phone 682-0420 Honrs 9 to 9 donnell’s PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER HAIR STYLIST YOUR CHOICE OF 2 MAGNIFICENT FAVORITES! This new versatile 280-sq.-Inch-TV is perfect for any room. The compact case Is only IZ* deep, making it ideal for shelves or bookcases. The optional mobile stand affords convenient room to room mobility Exclusive Videomatic makes all tuning adjustments electronically for perfect pictures. Wood Cabinet. CHOICE OF EITHER SET 198 50 GRINNELL'S . . , DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7168 STEREO PHONO, FM-AM RADIO True stereo high-fidelity with Micromatic record player, diamond stylus guaranteed for 10 years, four speakers and finer Magnavox stereo amplifiers provide, undistorted music power output . . . separate, continuously variable bass and treble controls. In ma-hagony. PONTIAC AAALL 682-0422 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 D—7 M Budget Store Halloween COSTUMES for boys, girls 4 to 14 Audientic character masks, flame - retardant fabrics. Witch, Blue Fairy, Cleopatra, Devil, Skeleton, Black Beard the Pirate, Dracula, Frankenstein; «m«ll (4^), med. (8-10), Ige. (12-14). SLEEPER - COSTUMES for tiny tots. Cotton Bannel with rib-knit wristlets, correctly proportioned masks; pussy Cat, Sleepy Bunny, Spotty the Pup, Teddy Bear; one size 3 to 5 only. COMIC. TV, STOBT BOOK CHABACTER OUTFITS IJS 2M * Spooky Skoloton * Spooky Ghost, Bowitching Gypsy GiH * SpHfiro Dragon V* CMOM PrincoH Fairy PrineoM * Scary (Mack Cat • Baautiful Bhio Fairy • Boatnik Girl or Icy • Glamourous larbio, Mighty Swporman • ^aco-Ago Combat Jump Suit-Hoknot • Gorgaout Goldiloda • Old Fathionod GiH COME SHOPPING WITH THE CHILDREN.. PUBUC SCHOOLS CLOSED THURSDAY, FRIDAY !’• SUDOVT aif - reatt— IM ,.'■75 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1903 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1963 D—9 Hudson's # Budget Store tor dependable warm jackets PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSED Thmsday and Friday. Shop for your youngsters' cold weather protection from our wide selections. Night Shopping till 9:00 Monday through Saturday. men's suboxbcra cocrts 16.99 Wool-reprocctscd wool-other fiben sbfUs, thidc i/^ acrylic linings . . you stay warm! Popular suburban styling. Muted patterns in dark sliades W gray; 36 to boys' snburbcm coots 12.99 Wool blend shells with quilted linings for warmth. Two pockets . . . poMlar suburban styling. Solid black or gray; muted plaids in shades of loden or brown; S to 18. boys' Norpole poikas 10.99 Water, stain and wind resisting Norpole nylon. Our own dependable quality Cranbrook Jr. brand for long wear. Fully lined. Loden, coal blue, brown; jr. boys’ sizes 6 to 12. girls* reversible focket 8.99 Our own Corliss reversible print-to-solid ski style; attached hood, 2 podcets. Nylon outer, reverse Ihelk; reused aceute-unknown fibm interlined. Red, blue, Mack; 8-14. boys' corduroy porksu 12.99 Grow-s^le . . . just snip the thread and the cuffs let down for longer wear. Our own CraobroM Jr. Cotton corduroy shell, % pile lined. Datk olive, dark tan, blade. 6 to 12. little boys' parbcni 9.99 Waterproof and windptoof sveather-defying Norpole nylon with % nc^bc pile linina for wanndi. Zip^ff hood. Home washable. BloC, green and bcown. 5, 6,7. Mca't Saorbwsar, loyt' CloHiifie, OvUrwear, LiHU leyt' W«ai^n4iMi‘( lUOOET Stcra—PoMIss Mali beys* *haH*timo' coots Our own CranbroMc Jr. brand in today’s favorite style. Cotton conlutoy shells with ^ pile lining, wool blend lining. Bull^ kMt collar. Black, Man and dark tan. 14 to 30. D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER la, 1908 Hudson's M Budget Store YOUNG CONTINENTALS by weU known Bine Star SALE, seconds oi chUdren's THERMO BOOTS This loafer-look shoe speaks a junior's language! She likes its sleek and smooth unadorned, hand-sewn vatnj>, its tujsple leather uppters, its new 'waxy' finish. Also available in black or brown. Sires 6 to 10 AA width, 4Yi to 10 B width and 6 to 10 C. Long-wearing man-made soles. 099 Rain, snow, slush . . . little feet stay warm and dry when they’re wearing these hoots. From one of America’s best-kntmn makers. Heavy-duty plastic with thermo-cell insulation . . . reinforcM heels, toes. White, red or brown in sizes 9 to 4. Slight mars won’t affect the long wear. 069 W.mra'i ('««W SIMM—Hudnoii't Bt 1>UET 8s in limed oak or wahul fWsh. Step table, ooddal or kanp table, edeh with ^ adMeveAig brass ferrules. 5IO-COIU, FIRM SUPPORTI [g#Kl *39^ WITH lATDOrFOAM Slyle Houm adentlflcdly dedgned sImp supporfi rayon doiaosk ticking quilted lo'o layer of Word-Foam* ovor 510 RNtdied coU UMmo odo* sMihg keeps sur-faces penaonwlly taut. 6 dde gvords profuont border sag. , *WMbi DELUXE RECUNER M M. ROYAL NAINIANYDR* VMYL @4VYWard-Foam*seaLBock adjwts from upright to TV viewhg' or recBning post-_ Hon. 5 colors. Extra-big _28* width behreen arms. Btapramlsrioounr.. IIMI ***’” fcf pieiMi hm D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1963 M ONTGOMERY WARD WARD WEEH SALE tHt^UASOm ^ jffOl fine quality TMM, SUITCASI-STYU AIRUNE19** PORTABU m •I* niMMy dfowR Lightweight in size and price, but a heavy* weight in features I 19** aluminized pk* hire tube with tinted safety glau, improved sound from front speaker and bw1t-in tele* scoping antenna. Excellent reMpHoti. PORTABLE POWER PORTABLE STEREO AMAZING PRICE! AIRUNE COMPACT LUGGAGE-TYPE TV Lightweight 19'* portable with real station-pulling power. Excellent picture and tone, convenient front controls, front speaker. Built-in telescoping antenna. BOJiUR-TVrB IV 148 PLAYS ALL RECORD SPEEDS AND SUSSI A-TRANSWTOR POCKET-SIZED RADIO Roomer or stoy-ot-hamer^ you'll love the big sound from two detachable wing speakers. Dark blue and white case is an eye-catcher. Diamond/sapphire needles. Reg. M89.95 n68 •ss A top vahiei Fits easily ki pocket or purse—yet gives My dependable perform* once. 214' speaker. On/ Off/Vokime control and earphone jock. Sturdy case. $R88 ^0 R«0. $9.93 leWVARBnMB EACH 23'* TV WITH big CONSOLE SOUND An eyeful of dear viewing, with automatic gain control to keep picture steady. Alumki* ized tube. Mahogany finish.Walnut, add $10. CONSOU STEREO, FM/AM RADIO More powerful acoustical outputi BuEt-fci FM Stereo receiver, oo*scratch tone orm. Mahogany fWdi. Walnut, maple, odd $10. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEJONESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 M ONTGOMERY WARD WHAT PRICE DO YOU WANT TO PAY? Warcb Signcrtura washer and dryer prices slarl lew# slay lew! LOWEST IN PMCE, AND Sp^ASY TO OPERATil A wondorfd low prioo, yet M> sfildnt Signature geh do*iw truly deonl One dial oonlrols oompiele wodiing cyde; bdudes overflow rinsing, sedunent ejector. BETTES OUAUTVI FAIULY-SiZE CAPACITY FuMy automatic washer wHh 3 wosh-ond-rfene temperatures for better fabric core. Outo ond bottoriot. $091 GIpnt 21" tcr*«n. Actually 2 ««tt in on* ... brilliant color TV ond, •harp, cl»or, block ond whit*, too. Simplifi*d two-knob in«tont color control. Automatic fin* tuning. Pow*rful 24,000-volt chottit lor (trong fring*-or*o r*c*ption. HUNDREDS ALREADY SOLD AT $499.95 *397 Pay even lest with , our big trade-in allowance. PHILCO 19” TV PORTABLE On Roliaround Decorator Stand N*w*»t dim atylmg - with built-in kondl* and onlMino. Two-t*n* cobirmt. HandMm* (land includad ot eur law pric*. fr*vi*vt yaor't mod*l. *118? 9-TRANSISTOR FM-AM RADIO Includes eorry cose, strop, eorphone, ond botteries. SIQSS Tep O.E. ovehty* 1*^ elwdei carry coca, eee phona, and bottertes. Lerpa speolier. GENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FM CLOCK-RADIO Wah* t« dhirsic er bwtier alerm. Awte fr*eeee — A British military convoy held on the Berlin autobahn by the Russians today moved westward, a British spokesman announced. The British spokesman said the convoy continued its interrupted journey “on our terms.” That meant the British refused the Soviet demand for the British soldiers to dismount and be counted. The convoy of nine vehicles, carrying 28 me% Was stopped by the Soviets at Babelsberg, their check- rwiiM rraw CAMPAIGN BEACON - Lighting of the Pontiac Area United Fund torc;h last night officially set in motion the year’s drive. E. M. E^tes, campaign chairman, is shown with Torchy Twins Janice and Jeanine Willcockx, who added charm of four year olds to the ceremony. point just outside Berlin where a U. S. convoy was blockaded last week. It was kept waiting nine hours until the Russians gave up their insistence that the men dismount and lifted the barriers for the convoy to proceed. It still had to go throngh a second Soviet checkpoint at Marienborn, at the border of West Germany on Uie westwa end of the snperhighway. lop Goal, Estes Urges; Aim for $800,000 Mark Already off to a good start, Pontiac Area United Fund campaign workers last night-were urged to put the 1963 drive over the $77$,700 goal. will not consider this drive an unqualified success unless we top $800,000,’ stated E. M. Estes, general campaign chaarmai- Estes’ remarks during the of-ficikl kickoff dinner at WaUro* Hotel preceeded the annual torchlighting at Oakland and Sa^naw. Daring the brief ceremony, the symbolic 2S-foot4igh Unit-ad-Fond torch flamed into life to oigiml the start of the drive. It will born until the campaign ends Nov. 8. Helping Estes press the button to ignite the gipnt light were the 4-year old Torch Twins, Janice and Jeanine Willockx. Some 75 United Fund leaders at the dinner also heard Robert M. Critchfield’s report that the advance gift solicitation is already over its 890,502 goal. Critchfield said his advance gift unit hps pledges of 891,750 and may ring up a final total of 1100,000. tla his kiekoff address, how-' apar, Estes warned the “Com-ptacency is our greatest single obstacle.” Estes said the very fact United Fund has in the past always reached its yearly goal may lead to a let down of campaign efforts. NEW YORK (AB)-The financially distressed New York Mirror has ceased publication after 39 years and somd of its assets have been sold to the New York Daily News, The' Mirror’s last edition rolled off the presses at 2:17 a. m. today. The Mirror had a daily circulation of about 882.000. second only to the Daily News’ national high of nearly 2 million. About 1,400 employes lost their jobs. The Mirror said it will distribute in excess of $3.5 million in severance pay to them and set up an employment office to help them find new jobs. The Hearst Corp. said In announcing the Mirror’s sale, “The name, goodwill and other intangible asseU of the Mferor have been soM to the New York News.” In Today's ' Press 'Mod Arsonist' Illinois town braces for 2nd day of fires—PAGE A-18. Survivor Alabama Negro girl still suffers feom church bombing - PAGE C-12. Gteon Light Ike puts his stamp of approval on all GOP can-kiidates - PAGE A-2. Area News .........A4 Astrology |.......C-7 Bridge ...........C-7 Comics ...........C -7 .. ,....A4 ...C4 .....&12 Sports ........C4-C-8 nealers ...... . . .B-IS TV*Radia Programs C-IS WHson, Earl . . . .C-U Wsmaa’s Pages B-1-B4 1# A r . 4 Reveal Sale oTNY Mirrdtr to Daily News French Official Sees Victory 'Detroit Will Lose '68 Olympics Bid' BADEN-BADEN, Germany (UPl) — An official of Lyon, Measure Gets Joint Backing by Russ, U. S. Resolution Will Go to General Assembly After Comiwittee It was still a quesUon whether France says “there is no ques- the Russians would repeat their delaying tactics at Marinebom. The convoy was en route to West Germany for a routine training exercise, the spokesman said. It was understood that the’ Sovleto demanded that the British soldiers get out of their vehicles and line up to be counted. The British convoy conunander refused. ’The Russians made the same demand of a U.S. convoy last week on the autobahn and the American commander similarly refused. A serious crisis resulted, but the Russians fluBy lifted their blockade. PERMIT CHECKS The Western allies alloW the Russians to count the troops aboard large convoys but to permit head checks of small convoys, contending that the convoys’-travel papers are sufficient. The British said the Soviet blockade was deliberate and protested vigorously. The U.S. State DepartmeSt had suggested the Americaa convoy was held ap by coafuskm at the local lovel. ’The halting of the convoy did not interfere with civilian traffic on the 110-mile autobahn between Berlin and West Germany It was running normally. CLOSE TOUCH Britain’s Foreign Office kept close touch with British military headquarters in Berlin today about the halting at the Babelsberg checkpoint. tion’’ his cjty will host the 1988 Olympic Games. Antony Bertrand, the Lyon represeatative also said yea-, terday that “Detroit hasa’t got a hope. We’re going to wtai hands down.” Lyon and Detroit are two of four cities bidding for the games. Mexico City and Buenos Aires are the others. Their representatives have been meeting here with delegates to the No purchase price was disclosed. A foreign office spokesman said: ”rhere is not very much can say about it. We have had preliminary reports which are being studied, and we are in toucirwith British headquarters in Berlin in order to establish the facts of the situation.” “The circumstances which forced the Hearst Corp. reluctantly to take this step are the e that have necessitated the discontinuance of so many other good newspapers all over the country,” the announcement Pontiac Sets New Mark for 10-Day Sales Pontiac and Tempest sales in the first 10 days of October have topped any similar period in Pontiac's history, B. M. Estes, diviakm general manager said today. Estes reported Pontiac dealers retailed 22,474 ears, wcH over Iho previous Ugh of 21,-MiB April, 1912. n»e Oct. 1-W sales were 29 per cent above the same model introduction period last year. Estes said the last annou^ ment record was set tbm when 25,109 Pontiacs were sold. EXPLOSIVES MD IT - Clues about the mysterious explosion which ripped this hole in the front wall of Bedell’s Restaurant are being sought today by detectives from Bloom- field Township and the Michi^n State Police crime laboratory. Jack Bedell, owner of the Bloomfield Township establishment, estimated damage at $15,000. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UPL-A resolution outlawing the orbiting of nu-xleir weapons in outer-space was approved unanimously today by the General Assembly’s main political committee. The proposal — sponsored by the United Stetes, the Soviet Union and 15 other countries-now goes to the 111-nation assembly itself where approval is expected tomorrow. At Bloomfield Twp. Restaurant Police Hunt Clues in Bombing Police today are searching rubble at Eiedell’s Restaurant in the wake of an early morning bombing which ripped a I . 1 bolc in Uic front wall of the international Olympic Commit- blast was equal to at least five sticks of dynamite. They were attempting to determine whether the bomb had been planted or tee. Bertrand’s remarks came just after Detroit presented a nine-point program to the committee detailing why the Michigan dty should be selected. FORMAL PRESENTATION Listed among Detroit’s assets were the following: “Detroit offers a unique concentration of all facilities — A closer grouping of Olyn^tic events than ever enjoyed by Olympic athletes and visitors in the history of the games. a “Detroit’s talent for organization is unquestioned.” a “Detroit is financially ready.” a “Detroit is an international community.” a “The vibrant spirit of the city is reflected in its enthusiasm and loyal support of the Olympic cause.” a “America’s most sports-minded community.” a “Many of Detroit’s excellent facilities are already standing.” a "Detroit is a young city.” After hearing Detroit’s proposals, Bertrand laughed, stating “Detroit will need a lot more than that to beat us out. We’ve got all that Detroit lists much more besides.” Officers from tbe Mickigaa State Polica crlaM toboratory ^^big to aid Bloomfield in tbefe search ior clues. Police said the force of the Warmer Weather, Rain Are Forecast The good old summertime will return to Pontiac with thundershowers tonight and temperatures soaring to near 80 tomorrow, forecasts the U.S. Weather Bureau. Tonight’s low will be about 52. For the next five days, high temperatures are exp^ed to continue in the 70’s and lows will range from 49 to 54. Precipitation will total less than one-quarter of an inch in a few scattered showers tomorrow and again Sunday or Monday. Morning southeasterly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become variable tomorrow. Forty-nine was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The 1 p m. reading as 76. Owner Jack BadaU, who aati-matod damage at I15JIN, said he could offer no explanation the blast “1 haven’t tbe slightest idea,” Bedell said “We have nothing to hang our hat on. We have the best employe relations and the best customer relations. There have been no cranks and no threats.” The blast which was heard “at least five miles away,” according to police, tore out a portion of the front wall, knocking down booths and a planter. A janitor present was unin-juri^. ALONE IN BUILDING Arthur fivon of 1150 Wins-comb, Birmingham, told police he was alone tai Q)e building at the time of the explosion. The cleaning man said he had been running the vacuum sweeper near the front wall. Bedell said the restaurant would be open for business to-I morrow. While the U.N. action is not legally binding, it is regarded as moral obligation since the United States and 4he Soviet Union drafted the plan and voted for it. FORM OF .\PPEAL Actually it is in the form of an appeal to all countries to refrain from placing in orbit ob-jecta carrying nuclear weapons ' any weapons of mass destruction, or from installing such weapons in outer space in any manner. The resolution, first tangible Cold War breakthrough since the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, stems from an agree-HMnt announced Oct. 3 after Ulks here by Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and British Foreign Secretary Lord “But,” he added, “obviously somebody was mad at us.” Hie explosion at the restaurant, 2395 Woodward near Square Lake road, occurred about 3:24 a.m. Bloomfield Township Patrolmen Nick Sisock and Gill Fowler wore at the corner of Woodward and Square Lake road when they heard the blast. They reported that the smell of explosives was strong , when they arrived at the restaurant, which was surrounded by a heavy cloud of dust and sn\pke. AH members of the IShm-Uoa Goaeva Disarmamont Conference except France (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Earth Tremor Felt in East j How Will Tax Plan . Affect Business? (EDITOR'S NOTE: Gov. Romney has presented to the legislature a reform program. Here, in the first of a three-port series, is an analysis of the proposal and how it would affect business m Michigan. Later articles will tell of the impact on the individual taxpayer atjft on hard-pressed local governments.) By GENE SCHROEDER LANSING WT—To tax or not to tax is hardly the question. The question before the Michigan Legislature today is whether to praise Gov. Romney’s fiscal reform program or to bury it. And the only thing certain about the govemor’FCom- , prehensive tax proposal is^" Disturbance Shakes T. . . u i that its final disposition is provide relief for bufmem by . . ^ j shifting some $71.5 million of the Massachusetts Homes uncertain. burden onto individuals. ; But whether Michigan keeps, within the business commu-I its present complicated tax sys-1 nity itself, under the Romney BOSTON — A widesperad | tern, switches to the Romney ] program new and struggling earth disturbance was felt to-, program or winds up with some | firms would find their tax bills day in eastern Massachusetts, j compromise reform, nearly [reduced, while older and more Newsaaneri and radio ito- I everybody agrees that Uxes —' profitable corporations — such tions were beselged with calls I '*e death - are iwvitabl^'^ as the auto industry’i “big from disturbed residents la the i "KU'nent swirls around the ^ thrw” - would pay n^-,rea questions: | Whether this will bring into ^ .1 ' What kind, how much, and on j action against Romney’s pro- The Boston College Observa-1 l posato the same powerful lob^- tpry at suburban Weston said j p„rreat special ling forces which helped kill the their seismoipaph larded j ^ legfetature will somcthii^ which at first glana | we would say was an earth- Christinas holi- quake.” HIT BY THAW — The driver of this car escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon when it watibeared in tpIMiy a Grand Trank Railroad locomotive at ’i crossing in Davis-burg. The driver, Mrs. Opal C. Goodwin,, 12950 Rattalee Lake, is in satisfactory condi- rnn rfeaU tion at Pontiac General Hospital with a head cut. She was hurled from the car on impact. Witnesses told sheriff’s deputies that she did not stop for the tracks even though the train’s whistle was sounding. One (Juincy resident said the disturbance was “just as though trains were rumbling by.” It was felt in' Taunton in southeastern Mfssachusetts. Other reports of it came from Everett, just outside Boston and Lowell, 18 mites away. The Boston Globe reported it was felt in its city room. Residents reported houses were shaken in Winthrop and Lym. One Winthrop housewife said “it was so strong I’m still shaking myself.” days "What’S in it for me?” is the natural reaction of most taxpayers to any new program such as the one proposed by Roniney, who has plaoed his political prestige on the line in ad-‘ vbcating sweeping changes in Michigan’s tax structure. UP, DOWN Keyed to state and local income taxes, the Romney program would lower the annual tax bite for some and raise it for others. Over-all, according to some estimates, the reforms would last Swabison-backed program year remains to be seen. “Up to this point. I’ve had no indication of any such organised opposition,” Romney told the Associated Press in an interview. BIG ROADBLOCK The governor nodded agreement that such opposition by the auto industry giants would throw a formidable — and perhaps fatal — roadblock in the path of his fiscal refprm program. A key Reomey adviser said in talks wMk auto company executives ke gained the Im-pressioB tkat Ford and Chryo-(Continudd on Page A-11, Ool. 1> I ll % \- ‘I A-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, ANlfiKirfHtEyj Get Ike s OK WASHINGTON (AP>- A declaration by Dwight D. Eiaenhow-er that every man now being mentioaed for the Republican presidaitial nomination is acceptable to him brought happy smiles today to the faces of Sen. GOP Aims Broadsides at Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) -- With the election still 13 months off, the political guns alrudy are MToIng in on their targets President Kennedy’^ deaU^ with Russia are in the center of the crossfire. , Republican National Chairman William E. Miller rolled up the GOP artillery Tuesday night at a fund-raising birthday pai^ ty for former President Dwight' D. Eisenhower. There may be "connlvery” in Kennedy’s moves, Bliller said. Manning the defenses for the administraUon earlier in the day was Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. “It is possible,” Johnson told a Liberal party rally in New York “to lower world tensions without lowering our guard." A frequently applauding array of Republican notables heard Miller say that many people are wondoing “what really lies behind these moves to conciliate and cohabit with the Soviets in nuclear affairs, commercial transactions and space ex-idoration." NOT WORRIED When Eisenhower was in office, Miller said, the people were never “worried over the poesIUllty of aecret deals, private understandings and conni-very with the leaders of Krwnlln." Johnson said the Kennedy administration believes it can make sook progress toward peace by atreements, sudi as the limited nuclear test-ban treaty and the decision to sell wheat to the Soviets, without relaxing American dMenses. “We are not gambling with our national security,” Johnson said. "We are not taking any needless risks for peace. But neither are we foreclosing our future." In an apparent barb at Sen. Barry GoidwaUr, R-Arit., a leading contender for the GOP nomination, Johnson said he and Kennedy will meet head-on the diallenge of conservatives who want “to retreat from the 20th Century.” Barry Goldwater’s supporters. The former president previously had expressed some pux-zlement as to just where the Arizona senator, a leadi^ contender for the GOP nomination, stood qn some issues. ★ ★ ★ But, it was learned, Goldwater recently had a heart-to4ieart talk with Eisenhower at Gettysburg, Pa—a session which apparently went a considerable distance toward a noeetlng of minds- ♦ w w Goldwater told a reporter that lie informed Eisenhower that he would state his views fuljy on all Issues if he formally enteri the presidential nomin ' tourney. MUST EXPLAIN “Every man should do that, whether he’s running for precinct chairman or some higher office,” Goldwater said. “Otherwise, in my view, he couldn’ get elected.” At a festive 73rd birthday party Tuesday ni^t, Eisenhower did not tap anyone for the presidential nomination. * It * But he said “Let us not cem ourselves too much with differences of thinking among our natural leaders. T know of none of the party' presidential possibilities I could not support.” WWW They are all in favor, he said, of strengthened alliances abroad and sound, pay-as-you-go policies at home. And those, he said are the things that count. “With those qualities,” he said 'a man could be sure of my fervent support. And I believe, if we ring doorbells, visit the last apartment house, the victory in 19M will not be one of those hairline things but overwhelming.” WWW Eisenhower, who became 73 Monday, has had three birthday parties in the last four days. Tuesday night’s affair was thrown by the Republican National Committee and other party big-wigs. Guns, Ammo Shortage Seen for South Africa JOHANNESBURG (UPI) -The arms blockade imposed by 144 United Nations members against South Africa is expect-I ed to cause a shortage of arms and ammunition in the country I within three months, it wa learned here. w * * Sources here said Germany, FYance and Spain were still supplying weapons and ammunition, but South Africa had been hard hit by the loss of supplies from the United States. The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - MosUy suaay and mrm to-day, high N. A few scattered thunderslMwers likely tonight or Tharsday, low tonight U. High Thursday M. Winds mostly sontbeasterly S to IS miles today and tonight becoming variable Tharsday. Lmvnt (•mpcrttur* ......... WM*h*r; Rain .1 afttnioon NtSttM wW LmM Tampc.. TMt OMt ki f1 VMn u m i*M b HI TwwSirl TMDsaralart CMrt Alpant n *\ Oulutn 71 Etcanab* a4 S4 Jacktonvllle 77 HouBh«on 77 SJ Kaniai City W „ Lanalna II at Loa Anoataa TO W MaraiuOtta N » Miami Ich. M t» Mmkagon n $7 MlFwaukaa 74 40 71 4S Naw Orlaana 11 S4 Travaraa C. 70 44 Naw Vr^ “ " Al^uarqvt M JO Omaha „ .. ktlanta 74 JO Phoanli 41 42 Mtmarck 71 4) PlntlMroh 70 17 —— « f {.. 71 40 TaatOay In ranttac . (44 marOaO Oowatawal NATIONAL WEATHER — Generally fair weather is forecast for tonight in the Atlantic states. Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast for the western portions of the Great Lakaa rejjdoo, the wastem aectkms of the Ohio Valley, eastern Kansas and aastem Oklahoma, dear to partly cloudy skies will prevail over the western half of the nation with a few Mwwsrs alpog the Sierra range and the southern portion of the Great Bnsin.^: There will be little change in temperatures elsewhere. * MUCK FIRE — Lindy Smith, volunteer widi the Orion Township Fire Department, soaks down, a weeded section as fire flghters try to control a muck fire on Clarkston Road, a mile west of Lake Orion yesterday. State Conservation Department offlcials are alarmed by the tinder-dry condition of land in the state..“These daily grass fires could result in a forest fire near Pontiac,” warned Marvin Hartwig, Conservation Department fire control officer for Oakland County. Two Guilty of Neglect in Deaths A Waterford Township couple that left three children alone the night the youngsters died in a fire, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of contributing to delinquency and the neglect of minors yesterday. Mrs. Harriet Kittles, a divorcee, and her boyfriend George Mishenko were scheduled to reappear before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem next Tuesday for sentencing. The reduced charge is a misdemeanor. Previously, they had been charged with manslaughter, a felony. County Prosecutor George F. Taylor declined to say why he agreed to the lesser charge. LEFT CHILDREN Mrs. Kittles, 32, and Mishenko, 34, left her three small children locked alone in their home at 1325 Manse while they were out drinking at a nearby tavern, July 14. The children, Patricia Ann, 4 months, Laura, 18 months, and Tammy Lee, 2, died in the fire that gntted the house. A cigarette left smouldering in a sofa was believed to have caused the fire. ★ ★ * Judge Ziem accepted pleas before trial was scheduled to begin yesterday. Mrs. Kittles was released until sentencing on a $500 bond. Mishenko was remanded to the county jail in lieu of a |500 bond. HouseT)em Backs Milder Antibias Bill WASHINGTON (JB-The chairman of the House Judiciary Committee gave full support today to administration efforts to cut some provisions from the sweeping civil rights bill. ★ * * Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., told the committee he would do all in his power to get bipartisan sup^ for the milder proposal recommended by the administration in June. A Judiciary subcommittee added several highly cootre-versial prevision to the administration pregram, however, to produce the bill now before the committee. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy urged the committee yesterday to restore the measure sub-sfantlally to administration’s recommendations, to increase its chances of passage. Celler spoke as the tee prepared to question Kennedy further. “The urgency for bipartisan legislatkn at t^ session is so strong that I intend to put aside my own feelings with respect to the desirability of proviMons in addition to tflooe recommended by the administration,” Celler said. Thousands of Algerians Answering Call lo Arms ALGIERS (AP) — Thousands of Algerians streamed into army barracks today in answer to President Ahmed Ben Bella’s general mobilization decree to meet the threat of war with The mobilization decree was issued Tuesday night after more fighting in the disputed Sahara Burning Ban in Effed Today Romney Order luued in High Fire Danger LANSING W — A ban on burning goes into effect in Michigan at 4; 30 this afternoon under the proclamation of Gov. George Romney. Romney, issuing the first snch sUtewide order in 17 years, said “a dangerously high forest fire hazard is creating a menace to Michigan’s forests, fields and wild la^.” The governor acted yesterday on the recommendation of the conservation department. Department observers around the state have reported increasingly dangerous buniing conditions for a week. FACING VKMLATDRS The governor’s order prohibits, with a possible $100 fine and or a three-month jail sentence facing violators, these acts: • Pipe, cigar or cigarette smoking except at places of habitation, authorized improved camp grounds, or in any automobile or vdilcle operating on state, county, township, or private highways and roads.” ♦ ♦ ★ e All burning of rubbish, slashing, brush pile or stumps. • All camp fires except at authorised camp grounds. • Throwing from vehicles any matches, ashes, burning tobacco, or other burning materlaL. WHERE EFFECTIVE Romney’s order is effective in all forests, fields, woodlands and muck land areas of the state. "Dried vegetatloa, lack ef have ceariMaed la fire hasard threagheat th state,” said the ceaservatlea department yesterday la a Numerous muck fires in soutb-em Michigan require department manpower and equipmeoL The smoke from two such fires near Parma, in Jackson County, and Lake Orion, In Oakland County — earlier combined With fog io create traffic hazards, w °w * The onehalf acre fire in a dried-out bog near Clarkston Road southwest of Lake Orion contributed to a two-car and a four-car accident yesterday morning. ' ^ 1 border region between Algeria and Morocco. * * ★ Ben Bella (wdered all former soldiers estimated to total 30,000—to report for army service. At the same time efforts continued to negotiate a settlement of the dispute. WAR FEVER Those who answered the mobilization call included numerous young volunteers carried away by the ofiiclally whipped-up war fever. Many were clearly too young ever to have fought against the French. Algerian sources said Ben Bella’s call to arms was an: swered “with spontaneous enthusiasm.” Several thousand men reported at the former French Orleans barracks in Algiers. ♦ ♦ ★ The government - controlled press and radio aimed a steady barrage of abuse at Morocco’s King Hassan H. “Hassan to the gallows, Hassan to the Gallows,” Algiers crowds chanted in response-GROUPS RALLYING Hassan’s cabinet chief said opposition groups were rallying behind the king A U.S. information center at Constantine became a target when the Algerian radio charged that American pilots had flown MoiWan troops to the battle sone. The allegation was denied by the U.S. Air Mission in Morocco and the State Department in Washington. * w -* Several hundred Algerians smashed windows at the center. Police quickly dispersed the mob. Two Algerian emissaries returned from Morocco with peace proposals and planned to fly today for a conference with Hassan at Marrakech, where the king wu entertaining visiting Mrs. John F. Kennedy. / * ♦ ★ Other forces also considered mediation efforts. Among them were the Addis Ababa Organization of African Unity, Tunisia. Syria and the United Arab Republic. The Algerian government said 400 of iU soldiers controlled the outposts of Hassi-Beida and Ttai-joub when fighting stoKwd Tuesday. The Algerians claimed to have repulsed 4,000 Moroccans supported by idanes and Cz«ch Archbishop May Return to Post PRAGUE, Ciechoslovakia (II freed recently after 14 years of Communist confinement, says the Vatican is seeking Caech government permisBion for him to act once more as Roman Catholic Primate of Ctecboelo-vakia. ^ it it it “I don’t know what the results ttf these negotiations will be and what is goi^ to happen to me,” said the 74-year^ Roman Catholic Archbishop of Prague in an interview yesterday. “We can only hope for the best.” Military Wins" Korea Election Opposition Concedes in Close Balloting SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-A spokesman of ex-PresIdent Yun Po-sun’s Civil Rule party virtually conceded today election of military strong man Gen. Chung Hee Park as president. Yun himself went Into hiding Tuesday after the balloting. The party’s spokesman, Kim Yung-sam, said in an informal statement: “We aplogize to the people who fought to the end despite various bad laws and other obstacles in this election.” * ★ w A spokesman of Part’s Democratic Republic party issued a brief statement saying “the presidential election battle is over. We all should let bygones be bygones and be united in our work at building the Third Republic.” While neither party made any flat statement of concession or victory, unofficial counts gave Park nearly a 100,000-vote lead. Tabulations by South Korea’s government-run radio network gave Park 4,471,300 votes to 4,37>,0M for Yun. Votes for three minor antigov- 201, demonstrating that a majority of South Korea’s voters opposed Park’s military-dominated regtane. BACK AND FORTH In earlier returns, the lead shifted back and forth between Park and Yun. The government’s election committee seemed to have broken down under the task of tabulating toe estimated 10.8 million ballots. Yun, 67, candidate of the OvU Rule party and slashing critic of Paik’s military regime, went hiding as the ballots were counted. He obviously feared Park’s military backers would arrest him. it it it It seemed apparent that the final tabulation would not end toe fierce struggle between the military leaders vdio have ruled Korea fer 29 months and the civilian politicians they displaced in toe May 16,1961, coup. NOT SUFFICIENT The losing side was sure to think toe winner had not received sufficient mandate to rule unchallenged. The race was close from the time the vote counting began ’Diesday. No one appeared more surprised than Yun’s supporters. it it it Many had thought Park, 46, would easily win a four-year term and go on to form a government-oriented national assembly in electioos Nov. 26. Proof Claimed Birmingham Area News U.N. Celebration Is Set at Community House BIRMINGHAM - TTie Com-lunity House will be the scene of a United Natloas anniversary celebration Oct 24. The event Is beliif ptoaaed by toe OaUaad Comity chapter ef the Amerleaa Asseda-tioa far toe United Natteas Family Says Gl No Commie The estranged Pontiac wife of a U& Army soldier who Bast Germans said defected to East Germany desoribed her husband as a “very moody” person who “hadn*^t grown up.” Mrs. Gary (Kathleea M.) Martike, sf B-17 Arcadia Ceart. said her M-yesreld brtahohadMsgsodmqsdi Martxke’s alleged defection was announcod Monday by tha official East Carman news agency. He bad baen AWOL 517th Artlllsry in Gteaaan, West Germany, eince Aug. 36. * * * Mr. and Mrs. CecU G. Mart-dee of Hii^ilend, said theta- son, a private first dau, did not ‘have any interest in politics.” “Oar bay isn’t a Osnusm-nist,” Us aMthsr sahbad. Bat he was “terribly opset aboat Martzke’s wife said she had 9t seen her husband since Sq>-tember 196L They have a 2-year-“ son. The couple has been married three years this month. 'taB LIKED ARMY ’He liked it (the Army) wcU enough,” Kathy commented, "but I guess toe novelty wore off.” Hm elder Martike. said ke eeahl aet aadentaad Us sea’s defectlMi beeaasc, “Gary was lee aad waated te be a career aUdier.” The last time be was home was in February fer a funeral, the father said. “But he seemM perfectly mtisfied with the Army. I cannot understand what happened in the meantime.” * * * Martske joined the service in July 1961, according to bis wife. He had thought about staying in, but she toouitot he had decided against it “I think he could be a good dtlxen if he wanted to and be had help,” she added. (AAUN) to c John BlaeVane, UJf. correspondent for ABC News,,will be toe featured speaker. He will speak on “The UJf. Today — VETERAN REPtmiER MaeVane, a vateran newm-broadcaster, has qwcialiaed in fordga and UJf. affairs sfawe serving as a correspondent in Europe and Africa during World War H. His work kec^ him to contad with top UJf. parsonaUties. ★ ★ ♦ Invitations to toe event have been aent to toe Amertoan Association of University Women and toe League of Women Veters to addition to members and fdenda of the American Association for the United NatioiM. A shert rwital wm be givn lastit^ Open to the public, toe dro-gram la toe result of toe esm-btaied efforts of AAUN men^, toeta- friends, the City of Bir- rnfalohMivi MAM. Birmingham is chairman of toe planning committee. it it it Mrs. P. L. McNabb is diair-num of the bospitaUty oommit-toa and Mrs. Donald J. Keaaey b handling publicfiy. ^ * it H for toe program wsre raised earlier tliis year when tidttts to a the AAUN SOU ik»« io a movie at toe BloomfUld Iheater. KAY S. BARTROUMMEW Servkn for Kay S. Bartbolo-mow, U-year-old dai«hfer of Mrs. Glen (Shirley) Bartholomew of 991 Humphrey and toe late Mr. Bartholomew, wjO be 1 p-m. Friday at toe Emtoiry Metooditt Church. Burial will f(rilow to White Ctoqid Mtoao-rial Cemetery, TTiqr. The girl died unexpected!^ of a heart attack Monday. Her body to at toe Manky-BMtoy Funeral Home. A student at Seahoim Hrgh Jtoool, aha was a membsg of her church’s youth group and are grandparents, Bfr. and ||rs. Ernest Luth of Btrmtogham and Airs. L. M. Bartholomew of Memorial oontributfens ca| be made to the Kay Barthotodtew Memorial Fund. Embury B|9to-odist Church. Remember Bridey? PUEBLO, Colo. (B > Remember Bridey Murphy? Many people do, slthough whether this particular Bri<^ Murphy ever lived outside the dreams of a Colorado houso-wife under hyimosis is a matter for considerable argument. Morey Bernstein, Puriiio businessman, student of parapsychology and author, insists she did. He said Bridey will be reborn again next year — in print. it it it Bernstato, vrtio wrote “The Search for Bridey Murphy” nine years ago, said his new book win prove that Bridey was not a hoax and wlB supply new evidence for his con-tectioo that man’s consciousness survives death. Bernstein’s long preoccupation with Bridey began to 19S when a friend. Mrs. Hugh B. Tiidm. agreed at a party to tot htan hypnotise her. Bernstein had been experimenting with hypnoeis for 10 years before toat 4 DETAILED LIFE WhOe to deep hypnosis, Mrs. TIghe began dascribinf to da-taU eptoodea to toe life of Bri-dqr Kathleen Murphy, indud-tog toat rile was born to Cork to 1719 and dtod to Belfast to 1991 As ahe lay m thw^ta those of an Irish girl of little education. Bernstein wrote his book on the basis of this and later saa-stons with Mrs. Ti|be, who appeared to toe book as “Ruth Simmons.” The book wm published to 20 countries with 4 206.000 hsrd-covsr copies and 775.000 paperbacks. It was made into a movie. it it it He gets more than IJW tot- Space N-Ban OK Is Assured in U.N. (Continued From Page One) Joined to ipoaurtag the pre-pesaL Prance has boyoottod the Ge- Tht United States and tl)e Soviet Union have conceded that the advantage ot orbiting nucto-ar weapona to space is more paychol^cal than military. Infroduotlon of the resolution highlighted the opening of toe committee’s disarmament ds-bato yesterday. U.S. Antoattador Adiai E. his ceaatry hapes to toehrie aadergrenad anclear tettt to is He cfaaltongad tiie Ruarians to spell oat what scientific machinery they wiO acoqR to assure such verification. India’s Mrs. ViJaya Pandit, sister of mne Nehru, socused France and Red China of threatenlM tha United testtom treaty bf net ri^ ing it She asked the UJf. to bring moTsl pressure on all shstaining countries to sign the pact tors a ytar concerning Bridey and ton subject of reinesna-tkn. Mrs. Tighe, who tores new to a Denver suburb with her made it clear she would Just as eoon forget all about Bridey Murphy. QUIT HYPNOSIS She said she’s bad nothing to do with hypnoris since toe experiments with Bernstein daring which, armed with a type recorder, he hypnotised oer six to eifd>t tones over a m-riod of 11 months. Eacto tone Mrs. Tighe assumed the role ot Bridey Murphy. it it it She and her husband w«re appalled by the amount of publicity resulting from tlte book. “It was a real nightmare tor i time,” Mrs. Tighe said. She stiU gets indignant tha Bridey ameaneof Murphy t maUng It Site was imM a email royalty from toe book salee, rite taUL Asked if she balievas that undar hypnoris, hir Bitohonicl-ous mirrored actual events to toe life of an Irish girl named Bridey Murphy, kin. Tighe said, I’m not unerid — I hive an opsn mind about toat” it it it NaUbar MTO.' T|#r - Mr BerastetaLhad been to Iretond. Bortteteto said hie MW book itvels -r tot hoax matter, the socalled sdantific chargee, the psychiatrists.” ■■■Si -S- ' , V' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Ph 10G3 CHRISTMAS!... No Money Down ... Up To 3 Full Years To Pay^ ADMIRAL COLOR TV iMtariiit naw A4«Wl*b«llf 26.000 oh prachion craftMl hari-aaa.al chafrit wtHi aaw 24 ht. jald rtetolaa wMm iawwaa 9iati.. ar dia.rt. taBablWr. •••* baaic Caiar Oaloacar. ioM aKha. ADMIRAL 23" LOWBOY CONSOLE TV •righlMMptelm Adwbei 23,000.valt aracWea CfaAad at. fkn *Sapar Spaa* bmat Mo HoBoy niieiDAINE 2-OOOR IS Cu. Ft. REFRIQEIUTOR FRIQIDAIRE FR!;EZER • 936 Ibt. CNp»cWy • Rwverf MW afcnta automatic nadal wokaa poa ta nwiic-lalla yea la daap. Oaliaamr MAXNAVOX CONSOLE CONTEMPORARY TV make (or bailor r vioorino. I - tronafem Mow OENERAL ELECTRIC Swivel-Top CLEANER lig %hoola for ooay rollliia. amoua OC oualHy indudoa all loodod attochmanta. STEREO HIrFiDELini PHONOGRAPH, No Tubos! All tfio dimonalonal rooliam of atorao cembinod with tonal purity you'd damoalng hoot. Foot apookora-lwo •* piua taro 5*—aunound you with fnily booutihil mwak. And, your loe- RCA VR IF’ PORTABLE TV £sS?'«;rrs!s-ir’-%; aiaa^‘rOoldan Ihroal* aaund. (Over. oA diof.) 172 aa in. pMuio. Ro Monty i4d|||iR OPEN THURS.. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL C—6 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1003 Maidc MARKETS I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Monday. Produce F«UITS Appli-s. Delicious, bu........M » Apples, Greening, bu. * M Apples, Jonathan, bu. . 3 ™ Apples, McIntosh, bu 3.00 Apples, Northern Spy, bu, <-50 Apples, cider, case i-35 Grapes, Concord Pears, Bartlett, bu. Pears, Bose, bu. watermelon, Beets, topped Broccoli, do2. bch. Cabbage, curty, bch. Carrots, cello pi Moderately Active Trading Drugs Favored, Mart Irregular Cucumbers sllcers Dill ....... Eggplant ............ Eggplant, long type, bsk. Horser^lsh. pk. bskt. Peppers, hot, b^ Peppers, , Peppers, red, sweet, bu. Propers, sweet ' jes, 25-lb. bag Potatoes, new, 50-lb. bag ,. Pumpkins, bu............... Radishes, black .......... Ca»a^,^ Swiss Chard, bu..................... { jj ^“T'Ittoce and salad gbiin* rrirrv. rabbaoe ................... Escarole, bleached Lettuce, Bibb, pk Lettuce, Boston, do2. Lettuce, head, bo. Lettuce, head do2....... Poultry and Eggs mthoit poultby p„“^^''a?'USr.or-NS:‘'l"gu5fiS K; '^Hei^y typ. hens 17-lt; l^t type 1-9: roasters over 5 Brollers and fryers 3-4 lbs while JO, Di ------- ”” Turk red Rock 21-21. eys: heavy type — toms 23 nvs. j hens 25-M; DETROIT EOOS pe?^;%°n'"at'1Telrch t^”.irfr"i “"vihi?«''or^dVe>tr. large 39-43i "’B‘;own"1jf3e*A’'”r'i 31 It; medium 31® sJ?lall ?3' i; checks 24-M-!. CHICAGO BUTTER AND R®®* CHICAGO lAP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butler steady; whole?--ing prices unchanged; 93 SCO™ ■ 92* A 57^x; 90 B 54'i; W C 55 *°Eggs*^ mixed; ^wtBlesale buying iKices unchanged to 'i lower; 50 per better grade A whi' ----- " I5'.i; car lixed 37; NEW YORK - Drugs continued in favor as the stock market pursued an irregular course in moderately active trading early today. Fractional gains and losses were the general ruTe for the over-all list. Johnson & Johnson rose to 118 on an opening block of 3,000 shares before trading was halted under an influx of buy orders. The stock was in demand because erf the company’s plan to introduce a new, cheaper oral contraceptive. RAN UP 4 Johnson & Johnson ran its gain to 4 points after the brief halt. Parke, Davis, which also plans to introduce a birth control pill, was up about a point after opening on a 15,000-share block, up Yd at 33%. Buying spread to other drugs. Carter Products advanced a point and Upjohn more than that. Sterling Drug added a fraction. Yesterday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .4 to Z78.0. Prices were mixed and most changes narrow on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Kirby Petroleum, Ray-ette, Aurora Plastics and E^ta-Control systems. Among losers were Syntex Occidental Petroleum, New Jersey Zinc and Molytxlenum. ★ * * Corporate bonds were mostly steady. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following of Mlectod stock Tronsoclloni on York Stock Ekchongo with noo —A— SalM kmAo Cl kmAirtln AmStd .N AinUT 3.60. Am Tob l.SO AMP Inc .40 Atlas Cp AvtCant ,10g Avco Cp ,eo BetchAir .60 Bail How .40 Btndix S.40 Banguet .04g Bastwall ^ Bern StI 1.50 Borden 1.80 Borg War 2 Briggs Mf BristMy 1.60 Brist My wi Brunswk .30p BuckeyePL 1 BucyEr 70g Ms.) Hlfli LMS Lnl Chf. t3 no 109Vi 109Vi t2 13W I3H mt + 74 1 4944 49*4 49*1 -|- *4 37 67 4114 SU4 - 21 25*4 2SV4 25V4 - W ■ 54 53*4 53*4 -I- W 3 3'4 3Vx 3'i ■ 24 24 24 — Mi 3 3994 39*4 39'/i + Ml 2 S3V4 S3Vi 53'/2 53 S2 51V4 52 -t- W 9 539k S394 53’t 7 1S'/4 MV4 lt'/> 34 27*4 27W 27V4 - A U 47*4 67'S 47*4 -I- Mi 17 73*4 72'^ 72'/j - Vk 72 51W 50',4 50'/J - 7k 47 29 29 29 -I- Vk 110 17*4 17'4 17*4 -I- H 4 52Vi 52 52',4 + *k (1 33'/x .32*4 33 -t- V4 25 45*4 *45*4 45'/J + V4 44 Sa'k 54’k 55 -HV4 9 34*4 34V] ■■■■ 13 30 29?/i 30 9 lO'k 10*4 tow + V4 11 41*4 41*4 41’/4 + Vk 4 20*] 20'4 20'4 27 ia*k tl'k 15'4 - 'A 10 34(4 34'k 34Mi -I- Vk 243 22'k 2t*k 21’4 • 44*4 44VX 44*k -t- Vk 15 9 1*4 IVi - Vk 27 04 55*4 I5'4 + *4 22 17*4 17'/] 17V] - V4 104 129*4 129'/4 129*4 -I- H 41 2l'4 10 98*4 9I>4 98*4 - >A ( 4 28' ] 28*4 28' ] -I- V4 5 49*i 49*i 49*4 + V4 64 29*4 29 29*4 + Vk 2 56 55*4 56 -I- Vk 12 52'4 51Vi 52'4 V4 20 3*4 3'/] 3*4 -I- V4 4 13V4 13 13'k -H Vk 33 JJV] 2J14 22'/. - *4 4 7B*i 76*4 78*4 2 13’i 13*4 13’/i —B— 6 5Vi 5V'4 SV/2 + 35 IfH l2Vh I2H + ‘/4 10 35Vd 35 35>A + 66 nn nv4 + i 19 67'^ 66 667/1 3 13H 13'/4 13H 21 2i'% 23^i 2d + « 11 4fH 487/6 491* 5 l‘/4 Hh 1V^ - < 89 35 Uy>7 34* 7 - ^ 62 33«7 ZV% 33*4 + ^ 4 29W 29'/j 29> 7 - ' 26 33'/% 33 33>^ GettyOll .lOg Gill«ttt 1.10a GI«nAid .50 Goodreh 2.20 Goodyear 1 -----1 Co lb GW Fin .8Sf Greyhd 1.3M Grumn l.sT i; diiiket checks 28'I CHICAGO POULTRY ' Burllnil 1.20 CHICAGO (API-Live poultry: Whole- Burroughs 1 sale buying price* unchsnged to 2 high- Livestock Carrie 20 114'4 113 lid's +1W 1 57H 57H 57H + “* 47 IP4 11' 2 11'/» - . 5 295^ 29^ + V4 17 16'/% ll^% 16'i 7 4 13»» 13'^4 13H -f ' 356 227f 22 22H + ' 22 37»/t 37H VH 20 V'M 27 27 + W 5 8H 8’4 Vt + - 11 5'-a 5*7 5': 3 14H 14H 14S» 4 26 257| 26 7 32’/» 32H .32'7 1 37'.4 37’rh 17'4 - H 64 78H 7; 77 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USD*' --1.100. Early trade on sla 56rd haiters nvkderatety «uUy steady. Utili^ cows opening sttW Cerro tew'^toads hlflh choice to prtme , •tee*-s 25 25. Most choice fteer* 24.(10“ - CesinaAiri 1 25 00; good to tow choice 22.50*24.00 few | ChampS 1.80 kids cKotce heifers 23.00-24.00; good to | ChmpUn 1.20 tow choice 21.50 23.00. Utility cows 14.00* Check Mot ----- I Chts Oh 4 rows, Qllts and ; Chl MStP P I s 200-225 ptHTOd 16.^ 'ChiPneu 1.40 and 2's 190-230 pound rpi P*cif 1 3 ' ChrlsCh 61t ' ’ 5PV.2? Ch^ysklr 1 gs 500. Bai steady U S 6 43*4 42’/% 42'% - 56 32*4 32'4 32^ + 7 14Ai U^k U\4 7 22 ' 217% 22 3 40H 40'% 40H . 9 344t 34'4 34H + W 22 227% 21H 227% 6 64H 64 64H -f 'A 4 14*/% 14'% 14V% 13 32 3m 31*4 - '% 11 267% 26'% 26'%-' 4 2 13'% 13'.% 13'% - '% 3 3 400-600 pound SOWS 'nd llMII^ n 00 23.0^^ I l.uohler c'asies.^ tuMy 20 64'. 63'i 64'. + I 4 00-7.00. IV^OO-MOO; CBS Col Gas *16 riaeOy d 2COO-JI.O CHICAGO LIVfSTOCK | Coml^ \M CHICAGO (API - (V7SDAI - Hogs Coml^l ,90b 5,500, butchers opened felrly. ective. fully ComEd 1.4» 25 higher closing Irede staecty, tows uneven fully 35 higher, In- ConEI l"J ' sierKet 50 , higher on weljpts over 5» CnNGet J.M -- shippers look around ft per cent ol ContPw 1.50 up^; mostly 1-3 190-325 lb butchers Container I n-L. — .—. .. ,. m ^ around cont Air .10 „ .. ..........— .3 1*0-240 lbs Cont Can 2 ;?.L5-I6.25; bulk '5T5l6iJ; tew late Confine 2.» tries 15 65-15.75, 2 3 i^30^ S Con IMot .40 12 76»» 76'. 76H - tiw supply, rnost 16.1516.40, 23 h 15 S7'(. 56*k 56’k - Vk 35^ lbs > llsO-UOC; 2 3 sooeso J Copper R' ComPd 1.40 Crow C .001 Crown Cork CmZell 1.80 Cruc Sti .80 'udahy Pk :uf1 Pub stoadv; cows active, strong; tyjMs scaw anout steady; short toad prime around , 100 *b slaughter steers 2125, high choice and 5* 25%: bulk choice 950-1,200 \bt « 75^|50; bu**- fevk toads mostly high choice '.OObJ'W £“2 23 50 tew stsndard and-tow good 21.50- Curl wr l lbs 24.75-24 85; COOd 900-1a200 lbs ».50* 77 00; most chAe 800-1.030 ^if^s *2 75^23.65. small tot Pflnse 1,000 »bs gan Rlv .10 24W; tew good 2l25-lf>5; utility 6^ commercial coars 14 00-1S.1S0; cenrsars arid ^ce ' 50 tutlars 11 00-14.00; liohl weiohl shelly Deere J.»a tanr*rt 10 00-11 »; utility end commer Dal Hud ,90g clel bulls 17.00-19.00; taw fat commercial Den RGW I I] W 15.50 DelEdls 1.30 5t.eep 500; moderately ective, weolcd Del 5tael .40 ■ "laush^ lambs and sleughter e«js DItnty ,40b steady;coupie lots choica and prime 90- ois 5ee 1.10 105 (b xrooied il'w^tef ! S' OomeMln .10 good and choice 80-iK lbs 18.00-19.00: doJo A ’130t StTlity and good 1650-17 50; cull end ooitrh l«b utility 12 0016^- cull to good wooled Sleughter ewes 4 004 00 ; dXt 450g M Dale 139 91** l9Vk 09'k -l*k 5 »4*4 14'k 14Vk 4 57V» $7V* S7Vk -I- 'k 30 n»* 22H 21>« - Vk IS 3J*» 32'. 32V« - *k I 52*4 S2Vy 52*6 - Vk 14 24'k 23*k 24 -I- Vk 5 6*6 6*6 6*6 ... 22 6'6 6V6 6'6 It 19*k 19*. 19*. -I- 'A —D— 5 15*6 15'6 15*6 + Vk 4 21*6 21Vk 21*6 -t- V6 1 45'k 45V] 45V'] ; fvA IfTt ^.T^A 7 21'k 21'k 21Vk + Vk 44 33*k 35 33 - Vk 3 14 14 14 7 UH 44*k 44«k -I- Vk ’S ^9 Ur''* I 21 20*6 21 V6 15 5«H 5*V6 9*>k - *k 5 n 24*6 24*6 21 247 245 245 -1 4 32'k 32 32 10 n'6 II (1 —E— hds.) High Lokr Lett Ctig. 104 47*6 47'/. 47*6 -<- '/. 6 13H 13Vk 13Vk .. ForemD .40 FostWh .37p FrteptS I.M Fruehf 1.20a GemSk 1.20e G Accept t Gen CIg 1.20 “ Dynam _..i Elec 2 Gen Food! 2 G Mini 1.20 Gen AAdt 2a GPracn 1.20 GPubSv .210 GPubUt 1.2i 13 20Vk 27*6 27*6 . 4 10*6 1 9 33 3 GTel* GenTli 99 70'A 77*4 70 - Vk 21 12» 32*k 32*6 -HI 22 5*k S*6 S8k 13 32H 32Vk 32H + Vk 125 27*k 27*4 27*k -F Vk 36 34'A 24Vk 34Vk 35 53Vk 53*6 ^ — % 629% 43'/4 - 2 279% 274% 27H .. —K— 2 359% 3T/% 359% - \% 8 23'% 2244 2244 *f V% 24 T9»/4 79'/% 79V% + \% 55 44W 444% 444% 9 37\% 37 37V% + Va KImbClarfc 2 2 70V% 70 Korvatta Kresgt .90g KressSH .409 Kroger I.IO 23 23 -14 4 4PV> 40V% 40<% - W 21 374% 37 37W - 4% 11 27H 27'/4 27H + * 5 271% 27V% 27W 15 294% 294% 29'% .. 5 1544 IS'% 15'% Lehmn 1.59g LOFGls 2.40 LIggBM S 12 739% 73'4 739% -243 4 5*% 59% + 4 I 174% 17H 174% . 4 20H 201% 20'% . 24 32 319% 32 Loral Etoctr 11 1244 12<% 12V% .. Lorillard 2.50 15 45V% 451% 4SV% + Lukant Sti 1 2 44 aa aa 4. —M- I 3544 35Va 3544 + V% Magnav .70 14 4044 4 2 21'4 21>/4 21'/4 . Mpl Hon MlnnMM 13 5544 55V% '551% - 9% 16 35'g 3444 3444 4 30W 30'/4 3T/4 - 2 22'4 22'A 2214 15 12344 122 122 - 71 43 4244 4244 + I Kan Tex 5 3'% 34% ... > Pac 2 90 1 43'% 43V% 431% - —N- NatBIsc 1.40 NatFuel 1.30 35 371% 349% 371% + I 7414 -I 45H -I- 1 259i 2544 2544 -t* NiagM P NorfbikW I 2^ -f 1.34 2 344% 344% 344% — 1% I 4 20 199% 20 4* 1% II 42 40'4 591% 999% 4- 44 41 5044 SOW S044 4- Ow^lll ?8) OxfdPap T “ 24 14W 1 50 34 3 .2 29H a Week Ago 81 5 101 S Month Ago- 81.6 1014 Year Ago 77.8 68 I M.7 06* *3 6 •6.2 m.5 *4.6 E>« DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indui 10 Hitler Grade Relli . to Second Grade Relli 10 Public Utilities Falrb Whit Fair Ci sod riTstaS'^'lO SJiTo la r*** <^0^ ' i* tits S Ferro 1.60 *•■**+0 03 EiBcrt 1.00 A. FlrasHna lb •S.60-F0 04 ; 4 114g l»a*a-43^ 3 17’» 17 17’% 4- » 1 3*4 3’4 3’*4 - ' 41 19W 18W 18H - 3 43 30H 38 3IW - 1 —F— 22 S'« S S'% 4 ' SI 45»# 4$'» 4SW + ’ 8 4>a 4W 4<« — ' 11 iri IS IS'% + ' 11 144« 14'% 144s 4- V. 13 44^ 44H 4-lH 1 32% 32>a 32% . BIJl-EO.OI Fla PW 1_ Bi.404-« 10 Fla PL I.2I 53.71—0,02 Fd pair 90 I JO 3 2044 2BH 2OI4 2 42 41H 42 - ' y 71»/t 711% 71'J ' PeabCoal .70 PlSer**.8l I I7'S 11 34 34 14 —P— 14 J2H ))*k 3JV4 12 lt W'A -FlVk 32 -F *k U*k -F *k 40Vk 41*6 5016 50*6 - Vk 3JVk 33*6 -F *k « ft 631k 631k 6*Vk 66*6 -F Vk 67V4 67V. -F V4 14Vk 14H -F Sunray 1.40 130 30 3 SwIH 1.60 11 30*6 3 —T— 301 101k 3 uszt Wd*Va k t Vk Ik 4-llk TaxPCO 1.10 3 67 67 67 TexPLd .35g I 28*4 28*k 20H -F A Textron 1.40 II 37Vk 37'/. 37*6 + V6 Thiokol l.nt 22 21’/6 2l'k 21*6 -F ,4 Tranam .lOb Transltroo TrI Cont .66g UCarbld 3.60 UnhmElec I UnOIICal 2a UnPac 1.60 UAIrLIn .SOb Unit AIre 2 Unit Cp ,3Sg UnPrult ,60a UGasCp 1.60 UnltMAM I USBorx .10 USFrht 1.20a USGyp 3a US IndusI U$ Linos 2b 1 65*6 65*k 65*k + 56 14'/t 34'k 24'4i - 3 ll'k 5IVk 51Vk 11 5'4 5Vk 5'/4 -F 2 47*6 47*6 47*6 - I 32*6 32*6 32*6 -F ^U— 17 107*6 107*6 107*6 - 6 27*6 27>-4 27'4 - 16 3616 I 1h 411k 43 -F Vk IH 8*6 2IH 21*6 — V4 38 38V6 -F H 1l*k 10*6 t Vk 'lywood 2 Rub 1.20 US Stedl 2 ^ UnWhel .07p “v UnMalch .60 UnOIIPd JOa 26 06*6 OSVk |5Vk t —V— 106 15*k 7 16H 7 17*6 16 7S'A 77 4JIA —w— 5 5*4 iFgEI 1.20 St 1*16 XtroxCorp 1 YalaGT 1 , -X— 46 300*6 1 -Y— I 14Vk 14Vk — Vk ■ 6i»k 31*k -F Vk 1 2nk -FI'A 14\k 1S*k -F *6 ItVk ItVk -F Vk 17H ITVk - >A 75 75Vk -F Ml 42*6 43Vk -FlVk 5*6 -F Vk 14*k 14*k -F Vk 141k 25 67 67 - *k 4l*k 41*6 -F V6 21'/4 llVk - Vk 111k MVk + lon* Greurlh K-1 .. Mat*. InveMof* GrauHti M«*. Invedort Trust . WMIlngtan agultv . Erhard Heads West Germany Elected to Succeed Adenauer in Bonn BONN, Germany (AP)-Lud-wig Erhard, who directed West Germany’s miraculous postwar economic recovery, was elected chancellor today to succeed Konrad Adenauer. West Geimany’s lower house, the Bundestag, voted 270-100 to elevate Erhard, 66, to the top government spot left vacant by Adenauer’s reluctant retirement Tuesday. There were 24 abstentions and one invalid vote. Erhard needed 250 votes to win. His Christian DenKicrats were joined by their partners in the coalition government, the Free Democrats. The Socialists voted against him. The chancellor will present his new cabinet to President Heinrich Luebke Thursday. Erhard has been economics minister all through Adenauer’s tenure as West Gi^any’s only chancellor since the federal republic was created in 1940. Adenauer, 87, made no secret that he thought Erhard incapable of filling his shoes. He retired only under extreme pressure from other leaders of his party. Erhard has promised to follow Adenauer’s basic foreign policies of support for the Western Alliance, demand for German reunification and reconciliation with France. He is expected to show less resistance to U.S. efforts to ease cold war tensions and to open up the European Ckimmon Market to trade with the rest of the free world. That will be the big difference. Erhard’s job will be complicated by Adenauer, who is continuing as national chairman of the Christian Democratic Party and a member of the Bundestag. Erhard twice before was on the brink of becoming chancellor. In 1959, Adenauer decided to move over to the largely honorary position of presidnit, then changed his mind. After the 1961 election, the Free Democrats for a time refused to go into a coalition headed by the autocratic Adenauer but later gave in. News in Brief ’Two cars and a garage at the home of Harry Reed, 100 Osceola, were destroyed by a fire of undetermined origin last night. Fire officials estimated damage from the 8:30 p.m. blaze at $1,900 to the automobiles and $800 to tiie frame building. Marie Tennysou is now at the Stylist’s Beauty Sakm, 18 East Rutgers, off Baldwin. FE 4-5522. —adv. Rummage Sale, Legion Amdl-iary, Oct. 17 and 18, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Post Home at Grooks and Maple Road.—Adv. Rqmmage Sale: Thursday, Oct. 17 and Friday, Oct. 18, 12 noon to 6 p.m. 3017 Devonbrook Dr., Bloomfield Hills. Telegraph at Hickory Grove. —adv. Rammage Sale: Hinrsday, Oct. 17 and Friday, Oct. 18 at 3360 Van Zandt, ott Williams Lake Rd., near Dixie. adv. Call Today for Cake Decorating class to start next Tuesday. Geo’s Handaaft Shop. FE 8-3361. -adv. Rummage Sale: First Church of God, K irf C HaU, 295 S. Saginaw. Oct. 17th and lOfli. 0 a.m. to 1. -adv. Rummage Sale: Thursday, October 17, 0-3. 38 Fkuwee. —adv. MOMS’ lOe Sale: nmrsday, 0-12. Indianwood and Baldwin.