Th» W^athr Partly Soqr, CmI (OtMii M Paw 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 128 NO. 197 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, Michigan; FRIDAY. September 24, iqgspages Jury Continues Deliberations in Murder Trial ★ ★ ★ U.S., Panama Agree toWrite New Treaty Gromyko to U.S.: Leave Viet Area Student, Two Countries Will Share Responsibility for Canal Operation UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The Soviet Union today condemned the United States as an aggressor and demanded the withdrawal of U.S. forces from Viet Nam as a necessary step for peace. Goldberg made no mention of a specific provision in the Soviet draft which would ban the proposed North Atlantic Treaty Organization multilateral nuclear force. CITES PROPOSAL 1949 and that Uiis plan appealed to all nations to avoid such interference. WASHINGTON Uf) — President Johnson announced today the United States and Panama have agreed t6 write a new treaty which will give Panama a share in “administration, management and operations” of the Panama Canal. Johnson said that after 18 months of discussions negotiating teams fbr the two countries have reached areas of agree- Hie United States promptly labelled the Soviet attack as “stale polemics.” The Soviet position was laid before the U. N. General Assembly by Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in a far-reaching. policy declaration. U. 8. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg replied in a statement at a news conference. Goldberg called Gromyko’s Viet Nam remarks “a restatement of old positions that have never been accepted by any U,N. body. Referring to ^ Soviet pro-iwsal to restrict interference in the internal affairs of other countries, Goldberg remarked that the assembly had adopted the “uniting for peace’’ plan in He noted that the Soviet Union voted against it. Most delegates withheld comment pending study of Gromyko’s pred across the face. STA’TEMENT In a statement to sheriff detectives, Cooke reportedly admitted that he struck the woman after robbing her of $1.35 but did not state that he had shot her. Two psychiatrists for the defense and one for the prosecution testified yesterday. Doctors William E. Gordon and C. L. R. Pearman, testify-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) A second grant from NSF of $5,400 will be used under the direction of Paul Tomboulian, associate professor and chairman of the chemistry department for the university’s undergraduate research program. The fourth grant, $20,000 by the U.S. 0 f f i c e of EducaUon, (USOE) will establish a Language and Area Center for Chinese Studies. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson ordered today a sweeping reorganization of federal civil rights programs. Johnson said the aim of the reorganization will be In Today's Press Asia Conflict India chargu Pakistan with two cease-fire viola* tions—PAGE A-2. Gi Manpowor Pentagon eyes more volunteers in Guard-Reserve plan-PAGE A4. Population Boom Great Lakes area may top Eaatem U.S. in future -PAGE 0-12. Area News.........B>1 Astrofogy .........04 Bridge ............04 Crossword Pnaie ... 0-11 Cosnlce ...........04 .....A4 len ... B4 .....04 .....04 Ms .............C*M>« neators ...... TV. Radio Pregrams 0-11 WM, Eari.........D-11 WeBMB’t PagM B4-B-11 Honse Speaker Joseph Kowalski, O-DetroK, declined to join In each a etmng itete-ment, saying, “if an emergency came up this fall we cenid revive ft.” WASHINGTON (AP) - PresI- TWrteen of the 78 Democrats .<>* dent Johnson announced today joined 34 of 87 Republican House efforts to eliminate dls- hls selection of Dr. William H. members to try and put the o'**”*"®**®" Stewart, 44, who has been with item on the agenda. Eight mem- The President acted on rec-the Public ^ealtb Service since bers did not vote Two had ex- ommendatisns by Vice PrCsi-1961, to be surgpon general. cused absences. Three members dent Hubert H. Humphrey, Johnson, described Stewart as of each party declined to vote on who said “We want to get peo-young, imagiiintive and ener- the politically-touchy issue. out of each other’s way.” geUc, and said he has demon- All agenda items must be ap- a. . „_uu me rhanaes the strated capacity for leadenhip. proved by bott houses. 1J5 Sen- eights rls^Snslbimies ^of Stewart wiU saecaed Dr. J* ^ approved mort jh* attorney general and the Lather L. Terry, wha re- * ageuM. It secretary of labor will be broad- signed to accept aa appoint- JSimSflsSrSorm^ ment as vice president of the m i” ro*8«ion will be given new fact- University of Pennsylvania. this foU^ SffSenSs^JS **** television cameras with Stow- worked out in conference com- ^ iS art, said hto adminiatraUon mittees. ^ ^ ^ “has committed itself to an his- Rep. Gevge Montgomery, D- P®™*tem. torlc effort to advance the DetrMt, chiaf Democratic ^ of the American paople spokesman for fiscal reform and thJ^PreSSJrfSIIIm^ on lanJsy one of the key bargainers with -and people of other lanas.'^ one of the key bargainers with “At this time in our history It Gov. Goorge RomnSr called for S is eosentUi that the Public inclusion of the item. No. l to ttoeal Integ- ■ mnetmakeapfordeficlenclei "M.trcoSto.!lon («,,>( in (aw cdBdkia^. I am eon- 7^. ■«> » caught vinoid that Dr. fewart to such “ Let’s at Equal Oj^rtunity will be abolished. The functions of these groups will be taken over by the Cabinet departments. CONCURRING MEMO In a memo to Humphrey, Johnson said, “I concur In your a mui. Ha to young, imaglna- “Ut’s at least have a W- recommendations to streamline tiva, enargatic, davotad to his partisan introduction of these and strengthan tha civil rights profasslon and dedicated to tbe (fiscal reform) bills. 1 feel sure, effort of this administration.” great work which tbe govern- they will not come out of the White House press secretary msnt to datarmlaad to oar^ out general taxation) committee un- Bill D. Moyers issued a stately Om battemiaot of all rm- tU wa art sura of tha votot- mant which outUnad a lix-point Und.” probably soma time next year.” reorganization. TRAFFIC SAFETY Under the direction of Lowell Eklund, dean of the Division of Continuing Education and director of the Mott Center for Com-r unity Affairs, the safety grant will be allocated to the study of traffic safety problems. It win farther the activities of the couBtywide traffic safety project tomiched earlier^ this year by the Mott Center at OU. Funds from the USOE wiU be handled by Robert C. Howes, assoc i a t e professor of history. They will enable OU to expand and diversify its offerings in Chinese studies. Since it enrolled its first classes in 1059, OU has included in its curriculum a strqng emphasis on non-Westem cultures, in what is described as its Area Studies Program. REQUIREMENT All students are required to take at least one course on non-Western cultures, and the majority must take two such courses under university requirements. Faculty for the area studies are drawn from several departments, each approaching the subject on the basis of his own interest and area of competence. According to Howes, a program of Chinese language courses was initiated in 1902 as a part of this program in response to student interest. Mantle of Cold Air Br-rings Out Coats It’s time again to get out topcoats and jackets. Today’s chilly temperatures will sink into the mid-40i tonight, then climb to U to 60 A few widely scattered ) ferecate for toll be port- n"JS (VFICIAL' — Playing key roles in yesterday’s wall-breaking ceremonies hr the $2.4 million Pontiac MaU-J. L. Hudson Co. expaitelon program were (from lafD Samuel N. Gershenson, Mall con:)Wner; Charles I be semewkel warmer Agree, architect; James Seeterlin, Waterford Township supervisor; J. L. Hudson Jto., store president, and William ^ ‘ A mild M was today’s low In downtown Pontiac prior to I a.m. At I p.m. tt “ ■ ■ n. ■V,. .4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SBPTBMajER 84, 1963 SAIGON, Soafli Viet Nam (AP) ~ Viet Gong farces, at-ng in regimetital strengUi, hit government poaitians . 300 miki northeast of Saigon today. A U. S. spokesman said planes and artiliery drove bade the Reds with heavy losses. Vietnamese army sources said 600 guoTillas were killed but government losses were ‘moderate.” The action began Thursday in the Jungle hills north d Qui Nhon. peanuts for PHILANTIIIIOPY — Doing their bit to advance the annual West Side Kiwanis Qub peanut sale are (from kft) John Stefanski, president, and hOdiael E. Daniels, fjiatfTMfi of the sale, unth a goal of $1,000 set, members will seD peanuts throughout the Pontiac area today and tomor^. Total proceeds are earmarked fw area undoprivileged diil- India Charges Pakistan Broke Truce in 2 Places NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Pakistani troops violated the India-Pakistan cease-fire in two widdy aqiorated places, the Indian Defmse hfinistry diarged today. Ihe ministry said in a’^^com-munique that Pakistani troops crossed into the Indian-controlled part of Kashmir in the north sector Thursday, a few hours after the cease-fire went into effect; and that in the southern sector, Pakistani rangers attacked an Indian police post The attadc was repulsed by membos of India’s armed constabulary at Asutar, about 32 miles norfiiwest of Jaisabner in the deaert-Iike state, ttie com- I have still to be deared from a few ottier places where they made intrusions into our territory," it added. “Neceauiy stqw are firing DIDNT ELABOSATE' The communique did not elaborate on what the Steps were and there was no naention of y regular anny units being rolved. inv( police units whose arms include machine guns and who are practic^ indistinguishabie from army units. WWW The ministry said uniformed Pakistani also crossed Jhanagar, about M miles north of Jammu, Kashmir’s winter capital, and began trenches. The local Indian army com-lander did not take action and asked the U.N. observers in Kashmir to investigate, the defense ministry «dd. OBSERVERS IN KASHMIR UJf. observers have been in Kashmir since the world body estaUished a ceasefire in the disputed state in IMS. They wfll be bolstered to supervise Thursday’s truce which ended 22 days of conflict. Defense Minister Y. B. Cha-van tdd Parliament “we will not sit quietly” if Pakistanis try to infiltrate Indian territory. Action will be taken if necessary, be said, but India’s first action wfll be to lodge cease-fire violathm complaints with the United Nations. Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri said in a nationwide radio speeoii earlld- “the btodraut has been lifted but let ns not mistake it for the dawn of peace." MAYBE wmiai Be said Pakistani leaders talked of a possible “wider com fiagration” and he added, “We cannot close our eyes to reality.” President Mohammed Ayub Khan warned Thursday fliat if the Kashmir problem is not solved, “This continent will again be eiqpilfed in a much wider conflict." A further shadow over the cease-fire was cast by the threat of ‘ (Rations in the Indian-ruled segment of Kashmir. The Weather Fril U. 8. Weather Bareaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly etondy and easier today and tonight wHh a few widdy scattered showers. Highs today M to M. Low tonight 42 to «. Batarday partly saaay and coattoaed qalte cool, highs H to II. West winds iacreasiag to It to U miles thb afterassa, dhniafaMng tonight Saaday outlook: Partly cloady and a Utfle warmer. I VWocHy I mjpK It Prtiuf m t:n p.m. M SMwWy «l «;14 am ■ll FrUar m t:» pjn. ly at «:44 aj ____Sfi___________ 2^-^^ I S MKi J M M W. Laalt tf SaK Laka C. ? n 54 S. FrMdtoa 4 W « S. S. Marta 4 n 51 Saattia > 51 SI Tanva Fort Worth m m WatMnslea 15 71 NAHOMAL weather - scattered showers and a few flmndarriwfers are expected along the Atlantic coast tonight with KgM IBIB in the northern Plains and iqiper Mississippi VaDiy. Hatikaaoolorintfasaartliemand mhhlle ' ' Vhitoy. Cong Suffer Heavy Loss in Assault There was no U.S. confirmation of the high Commi casualty figure claimed by the Vietnamese. Only Vietnamese forces were engaged in the fighting which raged around the district town of Bong Son 800 miles northeast of Sai^ and Just east of file U.S. Army’s 1st (kvalry positions at the An Khe Vall^. SMALL PROBES lall probes were reported against U.S. positions at An Khe Thursday night, The U.S. forces were reportedly alerted as the Viet Cong overran a government outpost just south of Bong Son a district town, Thursday. The Reds hit a large Vietnamese force in the area today, b^t the Americana Earlier, a U.S. spokesman said the regional force company in the overrun ouqxist at Pim My suffered heavy casualties. The Bong Son area was the scene of heavy fighting last February when Viet Cong units closed in on the central coast and cut off several district towns in Binh Dinh Province. Aid Measure Is Kept Intad WASHINGTON (AP) -A virtually intact $3,143,600,000 foreign aid appropriation, last of the year’s money measures, has cleared the Sem^ after Just one day of debate. A bipartisan 50-21 vote 1 a s night approved the bill after administration forces boat back a barrage of amendments tba soi#t to trim it. Only one reduction was made, and that amounted to only $50 million. The MB BOW gees to a esd-fereace esomiittee to compre- tweea (he verstoas passed by the House and Senate for the 1000 fiscal year, which started Jnlyl. The Senate bill is Just $142 million less than the amount voted by the House two weeks ago and is $217 million beneath the aid ceilfaig Imposed earlier when Congress pas^ the foreip aid antborizationbiU., The Senate bill contains $1,- 973,000,000 lor ccoaomic aid and $1,179,000,000 .for r ddlitary assist- PEACE CORPS HELP Apart finm aid, the measure also includes $714,108,000 for the Peace Chrps and other programs, bringing the total appro-priatianto$3BS7,100,000. The day’s biggest victory far adariaistration forccs> captain e d by Sea. John 0. Pas-tore, DdU., was defeat of efforts to cat and end military aid to India and Pakistan. At the moment, no UB. aid is being sent to the two Asian couidries whose war over F mir was halted by a United Nations - arranged cease-fire MYSTERY TEEN - TUs boy. beltoved to be 14 years old, was found abandoned in Rirport. Ha totn not t|iaak, aL though pfafpidaqs si|f be is not mote nor retarded. Bs hr nimMM sad of* Mk does to Us >M. BIRMINGHAM PiipUs now jtte gettiag acquainted wifii Mr. Schmidt, Afr. Dunton, Miss F« and their peers, in scihpob fiiroudxiattfae district TORONADO FROM OLDS-The 1966 Olds- Ohlsmobile Division. Also introduced was a mobile Toronado—with front-wheel drive and restyled line of Fr85s. a flat floor—was given its send-off today by Olds Offers New Car, Reslyled F-85s The brand-new Toronado and a restyled line of F-85s were introduced today as part of the 1066 car Hneup froih Oldsmobile Division. Oldsmohile General Manager H. N. Metzel described the Tor-onado’s styling as “like that of no other car on the road today — its floor is flat for extra interior room ... and it is powered by front-wheel drive.” The 1106 (Hdsmoblles ge oa .Tir K'U- Bronson Will Appeal to Board for Funds Oakland (bunty Prosecutor S. Jennne Bnmson today said he would qipeal directly to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors far more funds which he termed necessaiy to properly operate his department In a letter to (bunty Clerk-Register John D. Murphy, Bronson requested time on the agenda of the board’s Oct. 4 meeting. Bronson said he felt his request would be honored bat indicated he m i g h t ase the pnbUc heariag portion of the meeting to sp^ if neeessary. A hearing on the proposed scfaeduled 1968 coanty budget is in oonjanotion with the Oct 4 supervisors’ meeting. Branson said he would outline file fas| pwwbig counlywide law enforcement problems to the full board and then ask that they find new money to meet requirements of his department i EARMARKED FOR OTHERS In specifying new funds, he emphasized that he would not I ask that money earmarked for other departments or the building fund be diverted to the prosecutor’s office. “As resaareefal men, I thiak the sapervisors will age there. of his office said it could not be of a recently established stu^ Members of the Coanty Board of Auditors, ways and means and salaries committee repeatedly have termed the proposed $18,380,657 1966 budget a “tight one” during their series of meet- safe Oet 14 in the feliOWiBg Baskins Chevy^Mds, 6751 Dbde, Indqiendeoce Towpshfy; Suburban Olds, 565 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Houghten A Son, Inc., 528 N. Main, Rochester; Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 14S E. Walled Lake, Wallal Lake; and Jerome of Pontiac, 380 S. Sag- Binhinghgm Area News School Semester Theme Is'Getting to Know You' The “gBttlng4oknow-yoo” routine is nnich u sed in local classrooms: Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Dun-ton and Miss Fox are only three of the 190 new teadisrs bring welcomed to the lUiliningham School District this fall. The Rirwiingtian'i Kiwanis Qub wfll conduct its anmial peanut tale tomorrow, with the slogan “Peanuts fer Kids." Proceeds are used to aarist children’s organizations and needy youngsters in the Bir- The initiates ttis year have had mare tdtoollng, botaUt-fie less ezperioK^, than those who started hem last year. The 1065 crop of new teachers includes 44 persons with masters’ degrees and 16 iriio have earned their masters’ degrees plus 30 semester hours of aedit. To be produced as a six-passenger hardtop coupe, the Tor-onado features wnwuai interior qiace for jMssengers and luggage, and a stress on driving traction and handling characteristics, 211 INCHES LONG It is 211 Inches long, only 58S inches Ugh, nd is built on a meat of aa advaaeed torsioa bar taspeasioa systen^ and the iocattoa of all power train Both the board of anditors a ways and mean s c 0rowth and the demand for services appear to be outstrfyping The proposed 1906 budget includes $7,08,212 for salaries, $7,441,087 for dqnafnintal and institutional operations and $3,-397,418 for nondqiartmental appropriations. Jury Deliberating in Murder Trial The prosecutor’s office was. granted one new enqiloyc, a ste-nograher, in the proposed budget which specifies a total of 15 new employes for all county departments. The departments originally requested 125 people. ADDITIONAL ASSISTANTS Besides clerical personnel, Bronson had asked for additional assistant prosecutors tai the series of meetings of the ways and means and salaries committees of the board of sapervisors preceded the draft of the propoMd budget. Broaseu dtod four factors as ceatrihottog to nqddly hi- portmeat which frmettoas with as years age. These Indnded changing con- Court dedsioas, i sharp population increase and a 15 per cent increase to warrant orders this year over last. “Recent Supreme Court de-dsioos definitely have created (Continued From Page One) tog for the defense, said that Cooke suffers from an epilepsy-like disorder. Gordon also said Cooke was psychotic. NOTlN(X>MPErENT Dr. Abraham Tauber, however, to answer to qumtioning by Assistant Prosecutor Patrick Oliver, said that he found nothing to his examination of (fodke that indicated he was incompetent or was acting under an to-resistible impnlse. (Mto’i attoney, J. Conasr Austto said that the fact that Cooke told a passerby aboat the dead woman immediately he wasn’t aettag rationally. Oliver argued that this was an attempt by Cooke to cover up his part to the murder because he had been discovered. Oldsmobile fl M have been levs a }o^ The for 1986 to look. Styling includes new front and rear ^ appearance, rectangular bead lamp housings, and new pifles. ( W * * The Starfire coupe has under- as well as offering budtet seats as standard equipment and the full width bench seat optional. F-85 LINEUP In the F-66 lineup, interiors and exteriors are rertylod for 1966. Basic styling of the new F-86 gives these can a longer look, with more emphasis on the Oldsmobile “family appear- Metzel also revealed new styling features of the high-performing 4-4-2, tocludtog a qwdfic gi^e and tail lan^, recessed front fender scoop, plain hood and deck Ud and specially designed rear ornamentation. Pontiac Prim Ad Exec to Attend NY Seminar Pontiac Press Classified vertistog Manager EUiott P. HeniY win attend a two-week seminar beginning Monday at C 01 u m b 1 a University to New York City. ' ★ ★ a The seminar wiU be held by the American Press Insti The 29 seminar members will discuss methods of improving their operations and stimulating the use of classified advertising to their newspapers. Ctorrespondtog figures last year were 32 and five respectively. TWO DOCTORS But tiien, last year the district hired two doctors of phil-oao|toy and none were added this year. Average yean of teaching eqierience among ihe newcomers diis year is Si, compared to 4 but year. The 49 beginning teadiers hired tiiis year came from 15 colleges and universities, personnel director Kenneth F. Nag-ley reported to the school board this week. Heading the list with 12 g uates was Michigan State University. Next were Wayne State University and Bowling Green State University with six each. OTHER STATES Eighteen other states sent experienced teachers to Birmingham, although 83 of the new-c<»ners with experience were from Michigan. “We presently have 887 professional staff members with eight positions to be filled," Nagley reported. “This is an increase of 64 staff members compared with 783 who were employed on June 18 of the 191 school year.” Public Invited to Open House at OCC Sites Oakland Community College will be open to the public Oct. 3 from 2 to 5 p.m. The open house at both of the coOege’s campuses will afford visitors opportunity to view grounds and facilities of the new With an enrollment of over 4,669 students, the college became the largest community college to file nation at opening. Auburn Hills Campus is located at 2666 Feather-stone, Pontiac Township, and the Hi^land Lakes Campus is located at 7350 Cool^ Lake, Waterford Tumbling Wall to Expand Mall ((fontinued From Page One) ford community has been tremendous." tog the pqiulation increase pro-Je^ for file Greater Pontiac the next 15 years. populatfoa was 161,666 la 1969, it is aattefyatod R wiO be 854,-666 by 1676 aad 113,666 by “When construction is completed early to 1967, Hudson’s Pontiac Mall store will stand ready to serve the one-third million residents to the area," asserted Hudson. Upon completion of the addition, Hudson’s will have five fullline department stores, according to a company spokesman. RELOCATED STORE The completed structure will include a relocated budget store to the basement and two upstair floors whidi will provide a selection of merchandise and service comparable to the Northland, Eastland and West-land stores. When completed, the three copy a total of 281J69 square feet compared with the present 84,686 sqnare feet. In addition, the Mall wUI add 56,660 square feet to acconuno-date upwards of 10 fashion The (Community National Bank will also expaM its present branch at the MaU. AT PROCEEDINGS The owners of the Pontiac Aaron H., Samiiel N. and associates, James H. Wineman and Eugene J. Arnfeld, were among those partidpati^ in the Also introduced were Waterford Township SuperriOT James ~1. Seeterlin aad other township fives. Mall Manager Robert Whittbold, architect Ch ^r;)e s Agree and Walter L. Couse, 12 Yanks Die in Fire at U. Navy Center TOKYO On-Twelve U. 8. Servicemen died today hi a fire to a top^ecret UJL Navy here. barred from eatertog the base to help quell the fire aad save lives. Fovteea UB. servicemen were iaJared. UJ. Navy aatborlties re-fnsed to allow nine Japanese fire companies to eater the besc for two boms aatll the too Mg for service teams to haadU. Chrysler Introduces New Valiant Today Plymouth VaHant, marking its rixth year fa\ the compact field, was introduced today as wider and lower-looking for 1966 by Chrysler Motors Corp. Noted as styling dianges by OFFICE IS LEGAL ADVISOR Referring to dedskms which ifion to hood, front fenders, roof and rear els. extra proterttoa to fhe aader-befiy sorfaee and rihatoato any farfoar neeil for stone Tbe console for Signet models la new. It is longer than last r and extends from the bade of the 'front seat to the tostru- flaring out to a Iter width I to front The. beak outline of the roof rear deck upper and lower pan- on Valiant takes on a crisp ebar- tbe accused, Bronson said bto office has, to effect, become legal advisor to every county police The preeecater has a pead-lag aiweal to Stale Attorney aenofol naah KeDy for as-riffifotont of aa asststaat attorney gtaeral at the Sooth (Wk- One of the three regular men at that offioB hm been assigned to a grand Juqr for 19 weeks. Bronson said this has compli- FJood Kills 75 Peraons RABAt Morocco (AP) ^ A flood wbi^ swqX a Moroccan eillage has killed at least 75 per- day at tbe foDewlag area deal- . primarily at where the roof surface eats sharply to meet tbs rear glass. SUghtly . of tbe bu^ seats. POWBR^IRAIN IMPROVEMENn Several power-train Improve-ihents are Incorporated to the 1966 Valiant They inelu mon speedometer drlvi xfepfer; greater oc speedometer a c c u r a proved power steering kmger-Ufe brake lining acrylic rear axle plni< and, caliper-type front disc brakes. * h h Plymouth Valiant is o 17 solid exterior colors. Bin Spence, Inc., 6671 Dfade, Independence fTownddp; Patterson of Rochester, 1661 N. Mato, Rochester; Bfrd Sales and 8o^ vice, 369 8. Main, Milford; Oakland Ovysler, 734 Oakland; and Birmtaiham Chrysler^ymouth, 912 8. Woodward, Birmingham. The Plymouth Valiant 186 is offered as a four-door sedan and two-seat station wagon to both tbe slx-cjdtoder and V-6 modris. Tbe SIgM is offered as a two-door hardtop and a convertible coups in b^ tbs six-cy Under and V-6 modris. -^j M MODELS AVAmpW Availabis % 14 inidils, ■■ on a 166-lach V-6mgtaoi. ‘ NEW VAUINr ^ Tbe.Pfymoofh ValiiA jb^ wof introduce^ fodify ^ ^0^ MAdl Corp. tha compact was doaeribedIM dofrn fhorpfy to maat Oil idhri THE i»0.\ i| • ■ LOS ANGEI^ (AP,) _ Aqlor Charles Boyer it(% return from Paris Thursday night —* eluding newsmen as he sped, away from Los Angeles Intern^-, fional Airport — to arrange #u-, neral services for his only son. ' Michael Charles Boyer, .21, fired a pistol buHet into Msidiv-ple, police said. They say H could have been a prank, or perhaps suicide inspired btf what young Boyer believed M unrequited love. Boyer, 66, was making a movie in ParU when his wife 1 telephones Thursday morning to i say their only child was dead. 4 Boyer had told an ioterviewer earlier this week in Paris that Michael “was searching,” and : “I'm trying to help him find himself." ‘ALWAYS A LOSER' The young man’s own estiana tion of hintself was given a detective by me girl he loved: “ told me he was a loser, that , had always, been a loser, af^ that if he lost me,'he would kill himself.” The girl — Marilyn CampbeB^ 22, who said MKhael wantejd'ta marry her --said the fhtai shooting came after she tpld him she was leaving him. Later, however, she said she meant she wps leaving his house, not breaking off the romance. TKKiiS, FHIUAV, SEPTEMBE: 24, Pentagon Eyes New Recruits in Reserve-Guard Merger Move AP PhoM*x FLAGSHIP SAILS AGAIN - It’s.oi short ^ise but the historic USS Olympia, Adpiiral Dewey’s flagship in the Spanish-American War, went up the Delaware River at niiladelphia yesterday. Powered by tugs* the ship went to a new berth about a mile from the famed cruiser’s previous berth. A historic shrine, the ship was moved to clear .the'way for a multi-million dollar landing . project. =| 2’Soy Mars Life Not Ruled Out WASHINGTON (AP) - T wo • present on Mars during the first. 20 to 25 times more likely to be scientists challenged today the 3.5 billion years of the planet’s bombarded with crater-forming history, and then dibippeared meteorites than the earth’s before the craters were blasted moon—due to Mars’ proximity out by meteorites. to the asteroid belt, the prime manufacturing plant for celesti- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is talking about recruiting thousands of new reservists in what could be a renewal of its battle with Congress for the right to merge Reserve and National Guard units. The idea is to seek volunteers’ who would undergo sir months of active duty training and complete their six-year military obligation in Reserve or (luard units. These reservists escape the two-year draft but are subject to further active duty if I they are needed. ! Cifficials who gaVe newsmen a broad outlme of the plan Thurs- j dav said it is needed because | Congress blocked plans to beef' I up some units by the transfer of ! trained reservists in other units now considered surplus. They did not go into details, but indicated the Defense De-partn::nt mieht be ready to announce formal plans within a week. The officials, who declined to be named, agreed* that the recruitment plan was not particu- larly efficient in providing manpower, because the six-month recruits would spend most of that time in training. The plan, which would complement increased draft calls and stepped-up regular recruiting drives, would make heavier inroads into the civilian society, they said, and would put more youths into uniform that the Pentagon expected or even wants. SIMMS Is m Open Today ’til III p.111. ^^^SahrAiy 6 ajn. ts 10 pjn. Simins Camera Dept. $UPER-SPECIALS What decs 'Sup*r-Sp«cials' m««n hm at Simmi? r* for today and Satvrday only. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ^ANSCO’ Snapshot Films S2p-12TSiz« All weolher film for -black 'n white tnopi under oil weather con-ditionv Limit 10 Pkgs.. ' ^Kodak Kodacolor’ Films 620-120-127 Size- Ptr Roll Ic Fresh dated color film" for wonder snaps i 'true colors. Limit 10 rolls. vie# of space agency experts that Mariner 4 photographs may have ruled out the possIbHUy that Mars once had surface tMecfives said young Boyer played Russian roulette with ai loaded revolver at his Beverly Hills home before the fatal shot was fired>early Thursday, shortly after ihidnight. The game is played by spinning a single bullet In a revolver’s chamber, then pulling the trigger with the gun barrel! pressed against the temple. Boyo* died of a single bullet fired into his left temple from a snub-nosed 3(kaliber revolver with only one bullet in the cylinder. Det. Lt. Grover Armstrong said the shot may have discharged as Boyer played a final and fatal game. water and a denser atmosphere OFFERED —key requhfites for life. | Researchers Edward Anders Last July, the National Aero-1 of the University of Chicago and nautics and Space Administra- Jsmes R. Arnold of the Univer-tion, in a report to the White' “tty of California, San Diego, House, said Mariner’s photos offered their view In a report in indicate Mars never had atty the technical journal “Science.” oceans or other significant! They said theyd made com-bodies of surface water-and j P“ter calculations which indi- that this makes less promising 1 o®te t the prospect that life ever existed on the planet. The tentative conclusion 1 stemmed from photographic i evidence that Mars tl pock-1 surfaces al fireballs. They argued that since Mariner’s photos indicate that craters on Mars are almost four times as abundant as those on the moon—but would be formed up to 25 times faster—the present craters on Mars could be only one-sixth as old as those marked with craters, of which show little evidence of 1 erosion—whereas ero^n would I have occurred if there had J>een' lots of water around. But • today, two other rt-' searchers came up with a theo-1 “But it’s quite possible,’’ said I ry that the Martiap craters are j Armstrong, “that he knew new compared, say, with those i which chamber held the one on Ihe earth’s moon. Therefore, | bullet.’’ - ‘ they say, water could have been It the surface of Mars is, on the moon. Affltriean Made ISIalhiiit; For Men For Lest At SIMMS -TODAY and SATURDAY ONLY Instant Loading—Eiactric Eye Instamatic’ Cameras Initamatic 300’ Sets IpSilSZ®® ‘Instamatic 400’Sets UT No. 104 Color Pack Polaroid Camera Cosmetic Needs Cest Uss At SIMMS SPECIALS FOR FRI., SAT. COSMETICS $1.50 voluo. ChooM 'Lovirtg Coro' I or 'Silk and Silver' hair coldr lotion mode by 'Cloiral'. Prevents f • yellowing. JkzL. . i THE PONTIAC PRESS, -PRrDAY, SEPTEMBt;R 24, 1965 •GEOLOGISTS’ - Linda Laricey, 5767 Strathdon Way. and Paul Leopard, 5256 Pontiac Lake, both of Waterford Township, seem fascinated by the rock Paul is holding. Geology is only one phase o( the curricqhim Riverside Elementary School’s fifth and sixth graders undertook this week at Camp Nahelu Highlands near Ortonville. Out-of-Door School, Camping Combined Waterford Township’s school ca% program is a shining example that out-of-doors instruction can be just as rewarding as that encountered in the classroom . . . maybe even more so. Besides getting a good dose of classroom subjects, pupils are taught by experts in the flelds of law enforcement, forestry, fire prevention, astronomy, the arts and sciences. Fifth and sixth graders from Riverside Elementary School are the first gronp oif the township’s secondary pupils to attend Camp Nahein Highlands near Ortoaville this fan. They are there this week, with their teachers, some parents and Charles H. Welsh, their principal who introduced the school camp program .to Waterford Township six years ago. .*%• WWW This year marks a railestsne in the |»t)gram in that it’s the first tfane that elementary pupils other than sixth graders will get the opportunity to attend camp. AN EXPERIMENT Welsh, who was associated with camp programs at Birmingham pnd Port Huron before coming to Waterford Township, admits inclusion of all elementary pupils is an ex- Assisting the teachers are employes of the Michigdn Department of Conservation, Waterford police and fire departments and other consultants. Police ofHcefs iastmct dm ckildrea on firearm safety “The iaal important thing," said Welsh, “is that the children get to see the police as p friend. Tlsq' really they’ve got a friend if they get in trouble.” w w w Each teacher tries to determine what their pupils want to study, according to Welsh. The fact that the teacher and her pupils are living together 24 hours a day bolsters their reladoaship, observed Welsh. “We bring in outside resource people to give our teadiers wider experiences and make them better teachers,” asserted Welsh. WWW The children are exposed to a variety of subjects through the outdoor environment. STORIES, VOEMS They get the opportunity to express their feelings by writing stories and poems pertaining to these experiences. The typical day hwlndes activity periods momiiig, afternoon and evening. The children are required to clean their cabins and perform kitchen details except for cooking. During their rest periods, they can read some of the library books Taken to camp to supiAement what they are learning. w * w Recreational activities are numerous. , TALENT SHOWS Included are square dancing, campfire programs, talent shows, tennis, golf, volleyball, football, softball, badminton and tetherball. Torrenf/a/ Rofois lef Up By The Associated Press , an official said dw flood watiN were In effect for the Dabtas, Thrrentiel rains which have * W ' The Strawberry River overflowed between Lynn and Strawberry, Ark., closing Arkansas 25 highway. Heavy rains and high humidity have turned what had appeared to be (HW'of southern Ohio’s best'tobacco crops into what may be one of the worst. Officials said the crop could be 10 to 25 per cent below normal. RAINS SUBSroiNG In Texas, the rains vdiich soaked the state have subsided. The heaviest rains fdl in the Austin area.^infall up to 10 inches sent Ihe placid little Ped-ernales River on a 10-(oot rise that for a wtdie isolated President Johnson’s LBJ Ranch 60 miles west of Austin. WWW The rain generally was welcomed hy Texans, except for farmers with cotton open in the field and other crops unharvested. In Oklahoma, the Wdshita River flooded the southm lowlands, but the river was falling. i Residents of El Reno, Guthrie and Kingfisher were cleaning up their homes after a brief ,runoff. THREAT ABATING The flood threat abated in Illinois, though the Mississippi River was expected to crest about 3H feet above flood stage today or Saturday near Qul^. But FACTORY SPECIAL MODIL 600 I MODEL 600 Wllk aman UttUr and I With ilactrk UvHr and It. entaiY Mowar AttachmaM Rog. $756.80 *529" »619" King Bros. PoiUm Road al Opdyka FE 4-1882 FE 44734 PARTS aadXRVlOE Mountain corduroy ... the rough and tumble type ... that might be seen checking the herd on a blustery night*... stalking anblnsive mountain cat... or anowshoveling a path to the bunkhouae. GL’NNERS MAlT . . .-Stnrdy Cotlon Cordaroy Whaler with Two upper paleh and. flap poekeu with map cloanru, two lower slaah zipper'poekeu, ela.ticized cuffs. Reecbleaf Siasea 36-44 VM3MA smmfL SALE SUNDAY 11 l.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAD WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. ' • Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. m laiarsaa eaaibliiatiaa • 21” .TV wHh ARUFM ■ Yaar amdaL Spofltst S Walnut •29R" ■ iatariaa NrtMa ■ Stirao Phaaa. laauti- 8 S& *7r 8” Naaia Fraesar Full fsaMv aiaa. In g nrigbinl afntas. 8 JTSL '149" oanuBiiTU IRON BaMtHy Yanr Nanm WHb Cnitani Datignsd PUE ESTIMATES • Wi DELIVER ANYWHERE 4::ONCRETE STEP COMPANY aWT MlgUtM IlMd Balllnf—Cahnnai CrlM $81 oul l-rc. RtINFOKlO OONORETE 8TCPS Safaty Tmad - ' «t,SNppiH t l78-8flS FsrlaMsTV • Mslerson • 14J»0 Volt Chsttb • Ntw Sloal Bond Tuba . baBia'a Uw, Uw »89w CONSOLE STEREO a ^ NtwMIWMMi • JStSm SadU • nK&mTcMM PM liffi"* ttarM. Walnut Oabinat. Ofhixa Etfctrie Raugi IlMR |aM|.aF|a ■ MiiibrlianK 'BsniiXTaaffficUi Rang#. All Btrf|(8lian tfrain, autoiaaHo laiap. aaatrol. EMiilfat|J7 — This new brown from Ham-monton Park makes no bones about its brownness. A pure, rich brown - and proud of Deep and dressy; elegant with-obt being stuffy. Goes gn^t with accessories. And our variel|r’ is truly ultra! •100 »‘115 Use a ConvenieM Lion Charge Plan with option terms Flex-weights wiiwiwTlo Dwin BERMHUTM mizn • riA Mm ilk a. n Halrlfaratar Hurry la Far Framr'a Uk Priaaa 0a TWaa PONTIAC WAREHOUSE a itkyp.t..oapt#L»« «D, opM bally w-SwiLiidov M? - n mmmtm ni»»aawiipwi> -1 • TlUi: FOM IAC FHiAJAy, SKPTKM^KK 24, 1905 A—5 ^ijfh^rj^Jjopeful of Res:oyering Remains of Lard Shipment UNsmo (/«) ho|)^ Uxhqr few piickiges ytrilft ttsi a ehipmcnt northern Michij^n coiAfjles. Some of the lard definitely 4,- hiive lten m reports of illnesa lNtn,«ah( Dr. Lynn Kellogg, .IKichigan’s Deputy Director of of 4tie distrihuted lord had been recovered by Thursday afternoon, Kellogg said. »y eaten,;, but thera ^ cm$ where the iard had _ - - t been eaten, “all we can hope for is that no one got 'any large anKMint of this metal sufficient to injure them," he added. NEAR COMPLETION He said a few more recoveries today probably “would make it safe to say we have ail we can expect to get hack." A few families weren’t at home when authorities called on them earlier, he said., J.L. UtUefield, chief of the State Agriculture Departmeat’s Pood Inspection Division, said preliminary tests on iard samples turned up “a fine dttstlike' foreign nuteriaT’ which would adhere to a magnet. Keilogg said further tests were planned over the weekend, and Littlefield said the material will be traced back to the processor in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. “Distribution of the lard was as soon as the first com- plaints came In,’’ Littlefield said. “As a result, only 1,050 of the more than28,000 (two-pound) bricks were distributed.’’ The lard was sUrplus food being distributed to welfare and low-income families in Antrim, Otsego, Crawford, Leelanau and Kalkaska counties. Saalab Aquanauts in Deepest Dive Yet LA JOLU, Calif. (AP) -Aquanauts M. Scott Carpenter and Wallace T. Jenkins have descended to, 253 feet in the deepest ocean dive yet at the Sealab 2 underwater living proj- r- . . . . Two previous attempt^ to make deep dives bad been postponed and apparent trouble with a depth gauge required the aquanauts Tlwsday to stop short of their goal of 2W feet. CLARKSTON APPLIANCI tUtWaSt. us-tm Open 9 Til 9 Mm. riirii Sat. ONITE^W SAT ONLY SALE! SHOP TONITE TltL 9 ... SATURDAY 9:30 TILL 9 P.M. . . . Just Say “CHARGE IT" Boys' Wool Melton BENCHWARMERS «« $1497 18.00 Zip-out Orion pile lining. Full zipper front, 2 potch pocket* and bucket hood. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys' Weor... Second Floor Girls' Poplin BENCHWARMERS Men'* Assorted Dress and Sport Shirts Reg. 4.00 and 4.25 2 Dre»* »hirti in 100% high count cotton broadcloth. Tab and modified ipreod collars. Siies l4Vi to 17. Sport shiH^in 100% combed cotton ginghom pioids with spread collars. Sonforized .washable. Colorfost. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge Yours. Men's Weor p.. Street Flpor Boys Wash 'n Wear DRESS SHIRTS ] Reg. 9JX) each 2 <0' *5 Convertible^ snop-tob or button down collars. White ond stripes. Sanforized for shrinkage. Quality cut for built-in comfort. Sizes 6 to 20. Charge K. Boys' Weor... Second Floor Misses'... Famous Moke STRETCH SLACKS Reg. 9.99-14.99 Choose from plaids, checks Glen Plaids and solid color. Gripper Waist and a large assortment of colors. Sizes 8 to 18. BLOUSE SALE Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99-4.99 Reg. 7.99 $297 $297 $2^97 Choose from Dacron polyesters, Docron polyesters, Docron polyesters ond cottons and IHlIe or no-iron cottons. Long and roll sleeve, itf dress ond tailored styles. Assorted colors and prints also white. 30-38,40-46. Charge Yours Sportswear... Third Floor USE YOUR CREDIT Just Say ''Charge It'' Girls' 100% Nylon STRETCH SLAdKS Reg. 3.00 Reg. 3.99 »2tt. ♦3«,; iSi, *8“ »2.00 Treated for wi net shrink, eeg out ot shape; Many assorleil. colors. Charge, Ypurt Giris' Wear ... Second Floor Quitted 100% nylon ski porlco Is reversible from print to solid. color Assort colort.U)c,7-t/. Girik' Wear.. Second Floor Loce-trlmmed nylon iricot li cub wont ride up. White and coktrs. Sites S-M4, overoge ond slwrts. Second Floor GLOVES Reg. 7.00 ta, 18.00 V2 OFF^' (Senulne Kid skin leather In shortie to mid-orm lengths. Choose from block or brown. Sizes 8 to T'/i. Charge Yours... ot Waite's Reg. 12.00 Pumps a Go-Go, Heel set low and bock... toe gently founded , . . Softly crafted of Kidikin and caressingly lined with foam backed tricot . . . Color* to Go-Go-Go with everything Black Tan, Navy or Reg. Sizes AAA to 8 widths. Women's Shoe* ... Street Floor GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SHOES Second **9- t >1AA Floor X.800 M ELAT MATTRESS pad's Group of Assorted TABLECLOTHS Obves ... Street Fleer t]97 $297 i Cotton fillod motlTMi pods whh enc|ior Reg. 2.99 10 8.99 $200 OPEN A CONVENIENT WAITE'S CHARGE ACCOUNT. Choose from Vbtyls ond ) Spun rayons In assorted Several colors to choose from. Just soy charge ll. Tobleclothi... Fourth Floor »18" Rag. 24.99 King FIBERGLAS DRAPES Reg. 10.99 Reg. 19.9^ , Reg. 25.99 Reg. 37.99 SWxM-Inch mx84-lnch ' 4»Wx84-lneh 7Wx844och ^6“ ■ *T8** <26** i Mspreadi lor mellem ^.M^Oierge or >edlHeMl bddmoms. 4-lovoly ds... Curtll Hear Lovsjjly Boucle fibarglos draparlp^n white of chant* pogne colors. tc^pie|% woshablb; |uil>ash and hang 4, 3 to.#/ ao ironInirpMM. Citerge Yours. '■ . J •• . - ^ ..Drtperlai,. * Fourth'flaor ASSORTED FABRICS 77A »2K ______ »i}j.' >4eMi«MrlmSrt‘«l'Jabrk' for; d PrkmFe ■B: tkkk. Meef 'Uolort'i i|NmimdMeforVa«raolC, DELUXE ALL STEEL STORAGE SHED $77 • Ppdllockable handles t Groy wHh Groen Trim . * Adlvrtable foundation ' • My to assemble for centralized weight only screwdriver needed 99" wide X 85" deep x 71" high................ $97 . - -fc- 7: .Gordon Shop.... lower Uval Ns THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1965 KAROtD A. mXOBULD Jom W. FmBMMj Vice PresUcat and Ultor van TaoMwow ClrcaleUOB Meaaiir ^v7^a.%.«to, Postal Dept Cancels GOP ‘Needy’ Job Move The Republican minority on Capitol Hill, needing a victory like New York needs water, narrowly missed scoring one on the popular side of an issue. But a last-minute run-out by Democrats originally aligned with the Republicans cost the GOP a measure of triumph. At issue was ft Republican-sponsored House resolution calling for disclosure of the names of youths hired by the Post Office Department as sununer replacements for vacationing postal personnel. ★ ★ ★ The job program had been set up to help “needy” youths earn money for school expenses. Instead, it was revealed that 3,380 of the 8,557 school-age youths employed at 12.29 an hour were hired on recommendation of Congressmen. In fact, sons or other relatives of lawmakers are known to have been among the replacements. Contending that the school-aid work program had evolved into just another patronage plum. Republicans asked both White House and outgoing Postmaster General John Gronouski for an identifying list of the job recipients. After the request was treated with typical bureaucratic unresponsiveness, Gbonooski announced that individual postmasters—34,000 of them — could on request make public the names of youths who worked in thek post offices. ★ ★ ★ Were it not a patent eovbr-up for what appears to be an abuse of public, trust by some members of . Congress, the Postmaster General’s decision lays him open to derision. ★ ★ ★ Either he is the most nisive politician extant, since postmas-. ters are Administration appointees, of the most maladroit practitioner of the art of political shift. Crop Resources of U. S. Grow in Productivity A steadUy declining farm population is a phenomenon that has been with us for most of this century. It is a phenomenon that is likely to continue as technology finds new ways for fewer farmers to grow more food for more people. ★ ★ ★ Despite this fact, agriculture remains the Nation’s No. 1 industry, and by a wide margin. According to Robert B. Tootell, governor of the Farm Credit Administration, agriculture still employs about 6.5 million people. This is more, for example, than are employed by the steel, automobile, transportation and public utility industries combined. From all this, it might well be concluded that there is no immediate prospect of the Country’s agrarian establishment being uprooted. Gremlins Give Fits to Scientific Feats Early in the space age, the technicians and scientists fooling around with rockets on a remote sandbar in Florida, then known as Cape 'Canaveral, rediscovered an ancient law of human endeavor which they dubbed Murphy’s law: If anything can gp wrong, it wUl; The truth of the law was given its most dinnal proof when the first Vanguard rocket ingloriously blew up on the pad way back in December 1057. ★ ★ ★ / The law waa operating when , John Glens nade this country’s first mtmui erhUal flight. > i Minimum Wage Is Hard to Raise By JAMES MARLOW AP Newt Analyst WASHINGTON — Boosting the minimum wage has been slow business and still is. In the 27 years since 1938 Congress has raised it only $1, from 25 cents an hour to its pres- ent $1.25. And now a bill to raise the minimum to $1.75 and extend the coverage of the |aw to 7.9 million more workers seems dead for this session. About 29.6 million workers are presently covered. Even if the House should approve in 1965, the Senate won’t have time to. .MARLOW Earlier this year President Johnson recommended an addithmnl 4.6 million people he brought under the law’s pro-tection bnt he didn’t recommend Increasing the minfamun wage, saying that was up to Congress. So Congress undertook to do it, or part of Congress did. Tbe House Education and Labor Conunittee approved, a bin to raise the present $1JS minimum to $1.40. next July for those now covered, to $1.60 on July 1, 1967, to $1.75 on July 1, 1968. ★ ★ ★ And coverage would be extended for the first time to farm workers, bringing them in at $1.15 an hour next July 1 and at $1.25 an hour July 1, 1966. YEARLY INCREASES The rate for other newly covered workers would start at $1 an hour next January and go up in yearly increases to $1.75 by July 1, 1970. Among those newly covered workers wonld be emnloyes of snull retail businesses, laundries and dry cleaning firms, restaurants, hotels, motels, movie theaters, hospitals, local transit systems, and small telephone exchanges. But — the reason it is unlikely to became law this year is that the bill is caiiehf in a squeeze in Concress, not the first time’ this has happened to this kind of biil. ★ ★ ★ Anv hope of pulling it oukof the sonccre seems dim because there is a lot of opposition to the bill in and out of Congress, pn I BOm.ENECKED For example: The House Rules Committee, which is a kind of traffic cop who savs what legislation can go up to the full House for a vote, won’t clear it. This same committee has been a bottleneck on minimum wage bills before. Organized labor strongly supports the measure. In fact, the AFLCIO suggested the minimum te Increased to $2 an hour and that the 404iour week be dropped to 35. But the bill has been attacked bv nearly every employer group in tbe country. I'erhal (Vchids to ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Platten of 205 Draper; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Reny L. Marietta of Almont; 64th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nellie Montgomery of 5270 Elizabeth Lake Road; 85th birthday. Mrs. Margaret Walsh of 2380 Watkins Lake Road; 86th birthday. when a faulty signal indicating something was wrong with his Mercury capsule’s heat shield gave a lot of people the scare of their lives. And the law was in force all through the Gemini V saga, from a balky fuel cell at the beginning to the jamming of some small rocket thrusters near the end. Fortunately. Murphy’s Law has a corollary: Things will go wrong— unless men do their damedness to see that they don’t. ★ ★ ★ Troubles can’t be eliminated, but they can be kept to a minimum and they can be overcome. That’s what makes the Gemini venture a major space triumph — not that a new endurance record was set but that the flight went its full course (all but one orbit) and achieved its major objectives in spite of unforeseen problems that developed. The Romans had an appropriate motto for this long before Murphy: “Ad astra per ardua.” To the stars through difficulties. Voice of the People: *Do Sales to Cunhmunists Give Aid td Our Enemy?* According tb the dictionary, giving aid and comfort to our enemies is called “treason.” Yet we sell wheat to the Communists and it costs the taxpayer at least 75 cents a bushel to do so. ★ ★ 'dr U. ddllers, withrOfficial sanction of the Johnson Administration, sold ,|20.6 million in toUow and $8.0 million in soybeans to the Communists during the first half of this year. Isn’t this ^ving aid and comfort to our enqmiqs, 4he Communisms? AtVIN C. FAUST .ORTONyiUJP Two Comments on Beh^ior of In reply to Mr. Sasser who ‘Jl teen-agers. I admit that H was the that rained their empire. Parents must retniM thein^vra even the American Revolutfon was mainly 8 V! forefathers, that helped our country find Itself as a *" this w lac.) I am hot defending the Hell’s Angels, but defend the fact that not all motorcyclists are bad, as a recent Press article would lead people to believe. The article states “Their uniform is the black leather jacket, tight pants, and black boots.” Actually, members of Hell’s Angels do not dress this way, but wear whatever they please. ★ ★ ★ Leather jackets and, lentber or tight pants are worn by all true motorcyclists 6s a safety device, not n badge of dishonor. This gear serves as a protection against serious abrasions in case of a fall. ★ ★ Much of the hate for cyclists is due to articles like this which condemn a group who deserves such comments, but make a majority look bad for the small minority. Please don’t make all motorcyclists look like honorary Hell’s Angels. A MOTORCYCLIST Bob Consldine Says: West Germans ‘Bought’ ErhartPs Butter, Bullets Th<* Better Half BONN — The West Germans w e n t for the man who gave them butter plus tlw promise of bullets if bullets are needed. Uncle Ludwig Erhard talked to them like a Dutch uncle, patientr ly and in Ute homely ' laii- that exists between Northern and Southern Ireland. derstood. CON8IDINE IlfSe rumor is tAat the wall will give way to a shallow ditch or trench jvhich will be planted with pretty flowers. And probably i^ned. The Russians will explain when the first mine goes off Uiat it . was placed there only to keep some dreadful West German Imperialist from escaping to the j<^8 of Communist life in bis Merckles Benz limousine. I’ll have tbe prime rib dinner wUfa tea intend of coffee and ear pinp instead of broccoli.” The entire labor-management situation will be thorou^ly explored in the Senate, not only on the issue of compulsory unionization but with respect to the many cases of fraud that have been uncovered in connection with the securing of f union majority in a plant. UNDER FIRE The National Labor Relations Board will be under fire. Who pirt the Velkiwagen In every pM? Uncle Ladwig. Wbe pot the saaerbraten aw every , * plate, and with a deep freeze ready far the leftovers? JVho , keeps'’-the beer conHng, the welfare state going, tbe chim-. aeys poariag smoke? Uncle Reviewing Other Editorial Pages So who waMs a Repeal of Tafi-Hartley too. Willy Brandt is a leaner eiid tenser man. He outdrew Erhard sometimes four to one at int- The'New York World Telegram It has, for instance, com-p e 11 e d an employer to recognize a onion without a le-' aret election in case after cam where nnioa organizers have inUmidated individnal workers and forced them to sign cards'declaring that they are willing to join a union. The public has, however, been led to believe mistakenly that any employer can ge('an election at any time he has an honest doubt, that a union represents a majority of his employes and th*»t the balloting is secret. por^t rallying points al^ their long campaign trail, is a better speaker. His campaign at times took on the fervor of his late friend Jack -Kennedy's successful crusade to “get Arnica moving again.” We do not believe Coogrps.'; should repeal the Taft-Hartley Act’s Section 14-B, which gives states the right to decide tor tl^mselves whether they want to permit compulsory union membership contracts. The National Labor Relations Board itself has bqitti accuind of operating aa an aiftmet of the labor unions. Tbe situation has gone to such an extreme that Congressman Robert P. Griffin, His prob'em, as it turned out, was that the West Germans had no Intention of moving. They like what they’ve got and a ma-Joritv of them thanked Unde Ludwig for that at the polls. LOTLESAID There was surprisingly little ssid during the campaign about the cruel.division of the German people. Cnrioaaly, tbe aew Rasslaa We oppose repeal for the clearest oi reasons — because we oppose any law, anywhere, which forces a man to Join 8^ organization what-. ever as a condMon of holding his Job. In these cirenm-stanees H Is encooragiag to hear that a U-parttsan group of senators plaas to lannch an “extended debate” on the repeal measnre when It reaches many and obvious loopholes. If Section 14-B should be le-pealed, and a national policy established that workers everywhere could be forced to pi'y dues against their will, tightening of flie antipolitics provisions Would become doubly important. Labor and administration leaders obvtously would rather see Congress pass the repealer quickly and go home. But this is a Question on which the voters should hear all the facts, no matter how long It takes. considering a constitutional amendment which would permit states to decide how they should elect thrir legislators. If this amendment fails, rural And fonp people will lose their right to representative government. The Uhited States Hoose has voted to remove secUon 14(b) of tbe Taft-Hartley law, arid if .the United States Senate follows this lead, 19 states will lose their right-to-work laws. Human and state rights will be the loser to central government and the labor czars. Big Take-Qver The Badger Farm Bureau Newt This session of Congress may well go down in American history as marking the death knell of representative goyenhnent and the birth of an landed welfare state ruled by centralized federal power. Tbe United States House ha voted for an expanded ant poverty program and ha stripped state governors i any veto power over projeci la Ibeir states. There is spe< ■lation that the real objectiv of the hnti-peverty program I not to provide jobs er ednci ENA (AP) ^ More than 2.000 teachers are Expected to attend the Northern Michigan Teachers (Conference here Oct. 7-6. 'Iho meeting Is qwnsored by the Ifl^an Education As- In her arithmetic class in sdwol, your daughter tries to figure out how to do her homework rather than to gain understanding. Unwillingness to think out the answers for herself by persistent effort or to accept help b understanding’ the pr^ leqiis is usual in this situation. Discuss vour dauiditer’s problem with her new teacher and ask that she make the need for diange clear to your daughter. Your daughter will more readlfy accept suggesthms regarding her attitude toward arithmetic if they are presented by the teacb- Dear Dr. Nason: Our granddaughter is Just s t a r t i n g file arithmetic in the e shy and does not answer to classes even when she Knows the answers. She is interested in ark Do you think she shodU have, tutoring help in naathamaues? < S.vV. E., Fultonvllla, N.Y. It is more importadt (hat your aranddaughtor start itud^^ properly in the ninth grade than that she spend time iihviewing past work. Arrangeferherto receive some sug^sthms finm the school counselor regarding study iwooedures and also help from her claasi^m teadwr in the problem of overcoming her timidity in reciting. | (You can write to Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press, (hiestions of general interest will ' in his column.) DuPONT JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID- fFe Pick Up FE2 0200 .DUPONT 501 !XT NYLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber Thafs OUT OF THIS WORLD!! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL “601” md eontinuoiis tilanient nylon 6UMUIITEED 10 VEMS IN WRITING! You get your choice of colors, in 12' or 15' widths cut from full perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe tackless installation over hoovy rubberized mothproof wollle podding. Includes oil lobor, door metal, no extros. «t unuiuol eepertunily to ewn Ih* lin*>« of booutiful, long-woor-rocord low prko . . . mony dollar* bolow lit utuol sotting prico. •0*0 londt on ottroclivo •oxluro and crootoi o spacious looli ww any inlofior-lfadilional o* modom. Cloons isilraculously ond Iho now "Hl-MVEl" Iroolmonl otsuros long, long woor ond wM hoop Its trosh look longor. Ton (snort docoroler colors. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Junt imaqine . ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your homo for only $9.46 por month. ONLY SAVE *3.00^ yard! Sq. Yd. COLORS Antique Gold — Maple Sugar Glade Green-Blue Flan Cordovan — Down <3rey Creme deMenth - Delta Blue Biscuit Beige - Boy Leof Eternal FIre-AAuehroom Souterene—Muscatel OR 3-2100 YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Paynjentg 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 '] 45 $395 $13.94 1 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 i|527 $18,59 OR Mtld 0014111 4821 Oixii Nlghway AP PImMix TIME FOR A BREAK — Hounds of the Nashoba Valley Hunt Qub in Pepperell, Mass, take time out for a dip in a brook while chasing the fox in a recent SMegree beat wave. Two members of the hunt, correctly attired in black woolen Jacket, bowler, breeches and boots of fox ' ' wait in the background. New Food Stamp Program Due to Begin About Dec. I A new food stamp program, i designed to give low income families ntore buying power, will begin about Dec. 1, accord-1 ing to Ora Hinckley, Bureau of Social Aid director. WWW Under tha U£. Department of Agriculture program, qualifying families will be fhren stamps to purchaas commodities la stores, ment surplus. have ts pmehass a eertahi included in the stamp program, which has been in use' in Wayne County for a number years. | Mias Hinckley said that those now receiving commodities at various sundus stations throughout the county will be notified 0( the exact date of the 'dMnge in the program. ^ ' ★ ♦ A • The starting date was tentatively set and the mechanics of the new program discussed at a meeting of aodal and welfara workers ia Mount Clemans thia For nample, said Mias HInck-liy, a family sf four with s •oothlr hWBW si MIO - ir 5|ould hqy Mt wsrlb of stamps. SAW They would then be given s bonus of in stamps, bringing their total purchasing ability to 982 a month for food. AAA The program is Jointly sper-atad I9 the bilifoau and Oe Oakland County D^mriment of Social Welfare. The bureSu viO certify the eligibility of faa^ and the welfare deparUvhnt will issue the stamps. Oaklaad, Macaadi and 8L Clair coBBtiei were reeeatly Phone Workers Get Pay Hike tn Pact DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and the Communications Workers of America early Friday reached agreed ment on increased salaries on the remaining 12 months of a three-year contract, a company ' The new agreement provides for an average Increase of from 92.00 to HSO a week for the remainder of the pact, affecting some 15,000 empires, the spokesman said. ADVAHtE DECMATORS Now at Thoir Naw Addrost 4712 W. WALTON BLVD. Near Dixie Hwy. REMOVAL SALE Still in Effect While In-Stock Merchandise Lasts PRICES SUSHED OR • LINOLEUM •TILE • CARPET •MICA ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS 1744421 OURS EXCLUSIVELY....YOURS INEXPENSIVELY Bldde-to^e„. or a Bride of tome years ago,„you’U want to visit ORCHARD and see these great beeIroom W liiRiliEIIS MOHaadFRI. 8-9 TUES.r WED., i THURS.aMl SAT. ■ 9A.M.-S:30P.M. So NO MONEY DOWN ■ 0 24 MONTHS TO MY ■ o 00 DAYS CASH ■ oFREEOaiVERY I o FREE PARKINQ I Otal Oiroet |. PayatthiStoro I No Financa Caaipany casDiT TEaais awwanoep to suit Youa rudoeti ■ EVERY BEDROOM SET ■ IN STOCK REDUCED ■ FOR FAST CLEARANCE. ■ COMPLETE SUITES ■ , STARTINQ AS LOW 5 AS $89.95. ALL SALES ! -FIRST COME-” FIRST SERVED otACEFm cosTEMiNmAnYAr mmsGKr naaat JL group GENUEVE WAUWr VENEERS msmsmAvwtjom wanr wCM IWia.JWiilbF.wt.MM r“*229" a«.Y9iti«aMmi SANDALWOOD OR WALNUT SUITES Walnut or Son-^dolwood finiah triple "draeser, bookcasa .«ed, mirrer, chaet. Construction Buitt to Last $21995 ONLY $11 PER MONTH anoiTiaiAiiiAii OAK SOITI WITW O&AfTIC TOM $289» Mewl I# eeakwe *• lesfed beewly m, hS tim chaitbcck M, 4-4n finep^esign^tt NOTE: SUITE IS PRICED WITH TRIFLE DRESSER genuine WALNUT TOiEERS in a treasury of decorator styling! Buy the meftrese end the nialohlng i>ox spring Iho-tli. dPop one ppioel sArs and BUY QUAUTY PARTIAL LIST OF MANUFACTURERS ON SALE Phone FE 58114-5 • CALDWELL ORCHARD • PCLASKI • SCHCLCW • STANUY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3Hecks Wod of SowNi legloew OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM »to 0 TUEi, WEOnTHURS. and SAT. 9to BiSO ! S? Dollvoiy * a Po»fclao 0 90 Days Cath o Good Sorvleo DEAL flREOT^PAY AT THE STORE ROPIN4ROEQO.IMVOLVIO,^ C iFBIDAir. ^^nitKlR ZI.ImT ■j------------r-r--------:-— THE PONTIAC PRESS l»()NTIAC. MICHIGAN B—1 a/ iUnif Recommends ■Merger of School Districts in Oxford OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The tkland CkMinty Rw^anhation Ittee last ni^t recom* 8 be taken to ^klanc Commil means consolidating both North Oxford and Dublin districts into K>12 programs. * The committee will next consolidate the North Oxford ^ Oxford schedule a formal bearing on The recommendation is the result of a new state ruling mak- the total plan, then submit its recommendation to the s t a t e Reorganization Committee which will review the plan and request a vote of the citizens bivolved. , MUST ANNEX The law states that a district must annex to a contiguous district, which in North Oxford's case is eiOier Dryden or Oxford. The residents of (be N'>rfh Oxford district wiU have to assume the debts of whichever district they Join. Dryden lev- ' ies 7.S extra voted miOs and Oxford levies ISA. North Oxford does not levy {any extra-voted millage. ing it mandatory for each school di^ct to have a high sdtool. ' The tiny North Oxford district has U pupils in grades Undergartea throogh eight ia a Httle one-room schoolhonae. It sends its six high school students to Dryden High ^ ! Because of the smaU snroll- After meeting with about 10 ment. North Oxford has an unresidents of the North Oxford Osually high valuation behind ^ District last night, the Reorgan-1 each child. Its total valuation is i ization Committee indicated that 11833,068 which allows about $38,-! it must complete “total county 1000 per child. The state average plans for reorganization,” which is $11,000 per child. Extension Service to Focus on Farm EAST LANSING (AP)—Mich-, been terminated, however, ac-1 County or resigning from the igan State’s Extension Service, cording to Abel, and the county 1 service, is moving out of the cities and will be without an agricultural I Mary (Mrs. George) Hardy, concentrating on the farms, I agent after (Xd. 1. I who has s e r v e d in Oakland MSU’s Board of Trustees was ★ ★ w | County for 10 years, is being told Thursday. ; Employed by the Extension j sent to Macomb County as a “There is a reorganization to Service some 22 years, Poffen-' district home agent, concentrate primarily on rural berger has been given the choice | N. P. Ralston, director of the Michigan,” explained Thomas of transferring to Presque Isle : Cowden, dean of the College of 1. County Unit to Discuss Merger Bid ANNEXATION TARGET - This httle one-room schoolhouse, which quaUfies as one of the oldest existing schools in Oakland County, may soon bow to progress. Built in 1835, it is located in the North Oxford School District, which has been told it must consolidate with a district containing a high school. Fifteen children in grades kindergarten through eight now attend the school. I Grant OK'd 8 for Township INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -- A faderal grant of $20,-802 for township planning jlms been ap^awad, it was announced today by the Urban Renewal Administration in Wash- of Jr llotia $188,18$ approved for distribu-tian by the Michigan Department of Economic Expansion. Supervisor Dnaac Horsfall ■aid io afeeMoproJeeli iaibe toUMUp are aider stady as yet. The grant wiU probably be used for comprehensive planning in anticipation of problems that might arise from population expansion, H u r s f a 11 explained. Township officials applied for the grant in June, 1964. I SCOUT PBOMOTEIX-Rob-bert Trites, J4, p member pf oriitly attained the rank of Eagle Soout. Robert’s parents are Mr. and MTs. R/alpb Trites, 200 Crystal, Milf^. Father of 3 ________ Is Killed on DeMolay fo Install | Motorcycle Clarkston Officers aARKSTON - The Cedar Chapter Order of DeMolay will hold its semiannual bistallatlon of officers at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Cedar Lodge, 2 Mala W. Charles Men, 18, son of Mr. and Mn. WUIlam C. Men, 3845 Dorothy, Waterford Township, will be installed as master councilor. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP > A 2f-year-old father of three children was killed yes-terday when the motorcycle he ■ iwas riding ool- Eye Successor | Parade, Open House to State Post | Planned by Firemen Agriculture. ★ * ♦ “We must specialize more than we ever did before and move in to do a better job for commercial agriculture and in the field of home economics,” said Cowden. “We’re moving out of the c i 11 e s,” said MSU President rJohn Hannah. “The federal government has many programs in I the cities and more coming up. COMPLAINTS - - ^ . I “We knew w. «« jol„8 to “ o' •>« Igel, Blue neck e^t ll,“ H«,.; director, i "f “ sold thol e decleloe trill here bi fir? M ^ >" 0" be metle soon as the deadline the decision, “b u t you can’t d..,„Kiici,e.rf h« ii s nonowi. keep everybody happy.” A lot of the complaints Hannah referred to have come ' from Pontiac and Oakland County- Extension Service, explained the change this way: “Across the state. Extension Service is completing plans to provide a more comprehensive educational program for commercial agriculture and rural families. “The primary educational emphasis will be given to agricul-ture, agricultural marketing. The Oakland County Depart- ^sources, family Uving lent of Social Welfare will dis- ®ducation and ^H youth wwk.” cuss the possibility of voluntarily merging with the state unit established by the U S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for such action is Oct. 1. Failure to merge by that tiiqe will place penalties, such as ttansfers, on caseworkers who do not have bachelor degrees, according to WilHams. Standards are set by the fed- Agriculture Chief Taking Job at MSU FARMINGTON - The theme of the week will be “Stop Fires and Save Lives,” and Farming-ton firemen will show the community how it’s done. ’They have planned a truck parade and open house Oct. 9 in connection with Fire l^evention Week. Aim of the eveiti is to make citizena more aware of hazards and UMire fire con- One of the cities the Extension Service is moving out of is Pontiac, with the result that ________________________, Oakland County is losing its ag- eral government because match-ricultural agent. Jay Poffen- ing funds are involved, berger; one of its home dem- ★ * * to the Municipal Building for onstration agents, Mary Hardy; Legislation is pending in Lans- , ° on.1 i. tuUk U- J U ■ the start of the open house. Programs will be cut back, Ralston said, in the fields of family living education and youth work in cities; broad community developemnt efforts; programs directed primarily by other state or federal agencies; rural school music; international extension work; and rural civil defense. Some 30 positions have been dropped because of the changeover, the trustees were told. “All but one I know of has a job,” Cowden said. ‘“The present labor market is very good and these people had no problems.” LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Agriculture Ck>mmission was to meet today to consider a successor for George McIntyre, who is ^signing as state agriculture director to take a job at MichigM JMto Upiveralty. The commission met briefly Thursday — fi.e same day MSU announced McIntyre’s appoint-ment->but announced no action. ib start (ict. 1 as’ associate director of the MSU Extension Service and a professor in the (Allege of Agriculture. He said his decision to leave the $18,008-a-year director’s post, which he has held 12 years, “was not prompted by governmental reorganization, dissatisfaction or anything like that. MONEY MATTER “R’s just a question of dol- | lars,” he added. “I was a| county agent and dairy exten-! sion specialist at MSU for 15 years. By making this move, I a Birmingham youth and his can pfck up soim back retire- companion who were mauled bv iMnt ttpit I could not otherwise . bear in Yellowstone National * * A P^rk were reported in good M n n 1. < condition this morning: in a Liv- David MacAdam, ON DISPLAY There the trucks will be on display, along with the latest and is having both of its 4-H ing to merge state and county agents replaced. units. A number of counties have Jack Worthington, 4-H agent already merged but 41 still rein *he county for nearlv 12 vears' main separate welfare agencies. tobsview report nreflghltag .nd lint aid ec an overdose and tbe bear 'Iliirty-four new pupils entered * ranger said, the private eight-year grade 250 POUNDS s^ making a total enroU-| The.grizzly weighed 250 pounds but looked much larger. The cblldreo come from La- accounting for the overdose, he Area School Has Record Enrollment Oxford, Lake Orion, Matamora, Romeo, Washing- said. MacAdam, a Michigan State I niveraitv sophomore, said he ' aad Young were awakened by the bear about 8 a.m. “I woke up and looked out ^ Ctorkston and Lake Angelas. WWW ' ®“t there. We stuck out M» Scborllns will teach heads out and then pulled them' mSlma^ ^LS “e wouldn’t rapby. A graduate of the Uni- , ^ ^ i -tTugh? aflSverslty'H 1 gh^ h*hiutes later, the bear’s paw ind Cmfry Ichool, Bloomfield w , mu .-1 .u . Hiita All of a sudden he was in there on top of us, clawing and VfolMCH SUBJECT bltii^,” be said. “I managed to lire. Parker will teacH French get out of my sfogping bag and that to 118 yoi troit Zoo, with participating. ★ Expendtturea tor tbe program totaled $1,518. Vtuidlcaffle ttom ^ of Kilgo Harbor, dMiii, efote.arevtoe etaba, bustotoai^ iwthrlduals, a boko tors ia businees places. davelopmeiHal readiag and ran to the car and started throw* wit aiMat to the eMMentary tog everythfog l could find at fWcraatfon imugram and girls’] him ” Qwrti. ' ,( k k k * * * MacAdam said Young was able to get out of the tent, but I and speid bar Juator ybmr at the University of Geoeva, Swltla^ land and in Paris. the bear Jumped on him from behind, knodLod him down^ and | began biting him. ’250.00 MOVES YOU IN ANY ONE OF 3 WINNERS Americana Homes OPEN 1 FiA.B PiA. ^ qeatd Ttmisdays , -------— to Commofoo _ , tabs CommoKo to S. Commarao Rd., tvm Mt on S. Commoica M., St. Uft to Us 601 Los Aitoies 624-4200 iV Ax ■ it mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19M Waterford School Board Move OK'd on Airport Facility lease Sanmd-InGimtSbirxn' ~Um>369 U IucIuJm Door • Coon, visit Detroit's most cowploto nmofochiriiii fodlKos ond showroom Phone FE 1^9462 ^ 26400 W.Bght Mil* Rd. IH Mill Viit It Tiltitaih fonliae I Oowiirivor' I BntSdo I DinohiQtiam • SomUold I ToMo NL I4«n IAV. M99S I N. 14tlO j Moyd Oak R. 74700 | CN MMI ^ Your produrts err only os good os the (orrtpony behind them Education last night gava iti okay for the admlnistratign to draw tqp a lease to secure, the vacated lunchroom at Pontiac Municipal Alniort. I However, fmal action hliigei on die City Commission, accord-: ing to sch^ offlebds. | Hie linehroein weald he used as a tminlBg greani for food service stadeats of the township’s pahUc and parochial sdiools. Hieoperatloaottfae restaurant would be assigned to Waterford-Kettering High School. It would he q)en 12 hours at least six davs a week. ★ ★ e The pupils would not be paid, but w^ gain schod credits, according to Dr. Burton K. Thom, coordinator of secondary education. OTHERS HIRED However, it was indicated that [ He implied the busineas could be seif-suppofting in future years. ' ’•Oar operatloa wisold only have to be a break-wvea oper-atioB,** stressed Then. It is hoped the restaurant wili woidd be hired to mhintin the operation. Thorn pointed out that financial aid apparently wonid he forthcoming f r o m the Mlcb-igaa Restaarant Association, Statler Hotel Association and Food Services Execative Association. Also, Fred Render, former owner of the restaurant, has offered the school system the opportunity to purdiase food service equipment—valued at $3,000 -for only $1,000. ★ ★ ★ Thom estimated h would require $2,000 from school finances to initiate the elation. Local restaur anteurs and the Department of Instruction have responded favorably to the undertaking. In other the board approved a reobm-| mendatlon to establish inter | scholastic skiing, beginning with the 1000 season, and approved contracts for four teachers. Abo last night, the board agreed to acept the Commaid-ty School Program as ito re* spontihiUty if the Township Board rescinds an ordlnaace. Under the agreement, the Recreation Department, In turn, would be pbirnd unto town-' ship authority. The Recreation Department and Community Sdiool Program are presently financed ecpudly by the town^p and'schbol sye-tem. REPORT GIVEN A report was given on the Personal Devek^ment Program fpr school dropouts and Mason Juniw Hi|^ School ded-1 ication was set for Nov. 7. I A preliminary hearing on the purchase of two elementary iciMKd sites near Eagle Lake, and Pleasant Lake was set for Oct 28. I Legal representatives of the| schooto and landowiMrs will meet to try to solve on price of the prqierty. mZili* Will ■■Pli YOUR CAR tniAV*r£c WAXED FI^EEI Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AirrowsSH MAOIaaitOar MdMBtItar Lasts Longar*’ 149 W. Haros $1. AcroM from Firmtomol NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. Get uMpatched npUBLI dependability as wi tty to BLE OUR SALES! 'CarorWill Continue Gyrations Far at Sea MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - HUTi-cane Carol gyrated in one pbee far out at sea today and forecasters said it was Ittely to con-Hnue doing so through tonight. The U.S. Weather Bureau said at 5 a.m. EST the storm, with peak winds at minimum hurricane strength of 75 miles per hour, was about 1,250 miles east of Bermuda. The Big Gripper (Soft Whiskey’s new half-gallon with the built-in grip and pourer.) NOWFrigidaire Washers and Dryers Have a 5-YEAR PROTECTION PUN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! HERE’S PBOOF THAT FRI6IDAIRE REAUY CARES AFTER tHE SALE IS MADEI Frioldolre Washers and Dryers have proved so dependable — they're backed bythe strongest promise of prelectiM In Frigldaire history. Yes, here's proof positive thot you con buy FrighJoire wHh complele cenfidencal Buying a big half-gallon bottle to save some money doesn't moke much sense if you hove to struggle everytime you pour 0 drink. So we've given ours an indented grip. Which means you don't hove to hove a bosketboll player's hand te do the horwrs. We've also put in a pourer to prevent you from wasting any of that predout Soft V^iskey. So by now it should be perfectly clear why we coll it The Big Gripper: A bottle of Soft Whiskey that mokes handling o halfgallon easy. When You Buy This JRUnOIIHjISHER! YON RECEIVE *OM^mirw« YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA OOSr 5 fsr lepeir at any dafoct wMiMit cImim, cNom plan for fumiihing laplnssnunt tor. copocitv wtor pomp. e Now JotAwoy lint romovol lint, oewn out ef the 90 DAYS SAME AS CASHI REDUCED TO _________JI8 FRI8IDAIRE DRYER e CMiw eenw ewf lew and eoty—even open Mn«o ooldsni onndl e Jet-oimple deden for maxi- So Dependable YOB r RECEIYEU YEAR PROTEOTION PLAN AT RO EXTRAOOtT* e No-Stoop Lint Screen Is Right On The Deorl e Gentle Flowing Heat 0|w Yee^warrantyJ^ tYotwttoirpiuii^farfiiia^ FIMLYSIZE2-R00R niMUTIO DEFROST FRieiDAIRE THE PONTIAC PKKSS, yHIUAY, SEPTKMBER 24, 19W West's Wafer Problems Unknown to East ; (EDITOR’S NOTE: Water fwrtagee are not confined to fty tingle.areHn^ the United atatee. The foUmoing tecond ttoo AP tpedal reportt on tpe eubfedt tpotlighU the tit-fttioh Unfinished cahineUy Birchy White Pine and Mahogany, Built to fit your kitchen at-a price you can afford to pay. BENSOH B Cooluig OivUiMi LUMBER FE 4-2521 Sabs Toridhiit Serviot LICENSED CONTRACTOItS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS HEATING & COOLING FE 3-7171 24 Hour Swrvice 4- E.O.M. SALE Rsfriterators-Rangss-Stsraos GE 12-Ft. Rafrigwrator, 1-Deer, 1RROO Dork Copper............ I Whirlpool 14-Ft. Rofrigoretor, 2t9e WhiHpool 30“ Range, WhRo with 1AO90 Magic grain Burner (Dent). . I *99 Philco 30" Electric Range, Brush I fiQBO Chreihe Top . . (tjk . , 1 WFWW Phllee Console Stereo with FM 1 JlfljBd Stereo RodiO; Wheat Blond ... I *9w^ RCA Maple Cbnsele Rampton Electric 8t. SPARTAN SAVINGS! FdimACHPiEtBSS, ^EIDAY, SgPTBMBBR >4, 1965 •f^ Michigan Briefs Wf PWER VAN WAOONBR 1WTY WASHINGTON — Colwreasmin John C. Mnckie of Flint, who hM bnoi a rather ailent Freshman, is speaking out vigorously tar his Against Want" bill designed to end world hunger. The former state hi^way commissioner says, “The present Food Fta Peace program needs to be greaUy expanded. Over sa the Senate side. Sea. George McGovern, D4S. ■ by 17 Mackie, a member of the House Agriculture Committee, would diminate farm production controls in the United States and would allow farmers to produce more food to send to the worid’s needy. The biO also authorises the President to make loans and grants to underdeveloped nations to improve their j^rt facilities, storage and internal transport where there is ne«l so that foods can be used effectively and efficiently without waste. ★ ★ ★ The McGovern-Madcie bill also calls for expansion of the Peace Corps and enlargement of rural technical assistance programs of the Agency for International Development (AID) to help poorer nations increase their own food production. Estimated cost of the 11-year program is |M.S billion, MacUe saM. adding that “the cost of this program Is less thaa we would spend during the same period in farm subsidies and sforage costs.” Mackie sees good side effects. "It would mean more business for padcers processors, manufacturers of fertilisers, chemical, machinery, dl and other supplies.” he contends. Food for moral and humanitarian reason might head off revdutioas, ha said. Author Ella Gale advises the public “to read the ads.” Ihls well-known Washington consumer expert, who was recently married to Richard Doughton Jr. of Birmingham, tells fU«M|mmm||||bow to benefit from advertising in her book and Sense." She describes, clearly, how the consumer protect herself from deceptive lures such as fl^^^mbait-and-switch advertising, fictitibus pricing and phony gift certificates. She tells how to recognise bonafide ad-vertisements by reputable storm and of the savings to be made by readingihe ads care-fully before going shopping. ELLA CALK 8 * ^ e s her own easy-to-follow formula to determine which grocery stores offer the best buys and a cost-weight table, which does the figuring for the Nnpp^, who is often fooled in comparing the cost of various fara^. It tells at a glance exactly how much per ounce, or pound the shopper is paying for a product. ★ ★ ★ Ella Gale, better known as Ella Roller in Washington before her marriage to the Michigan steel executive, helped organise the Greenbelt Consumers Services (a consumer co-op): she lectured at University of Marvland otf “the jieed for getting a dollar’s worth for every dollar spent”; she has testified before 1 committees, and the U.S. Food and Drug Admin- R^gon Raps Birchers AT mnmm GOING HOME - Juan Bosch, ex - president of the Dominican Republic, tells newsmen he will fly to Santo Domingo from San Juan tomorrow, SAN FRANaSCO (ff) - Actor Ronald Reagan, a front runner for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Califomia, says a lunatic fringe has infiltrated the John Birch society. “I am not going to solicit their support,” he declared Just as the COP opens its state Cen-'tral Committee convention to-Iday. Reagan’s comment was aot j the only one on the subject Robert L. Osate, Democrat I state chairman asked the Republican state chairman, Dr. Gaylord Parkinson, to submit a resolution to the RepubUcaas “disowning, the John Birch Society and otbw extremist elements that have permeated the Repnblicaa party.” All-that came as Republicans met in hope of getting their 1966 campaign off to an early and Mceful start. The letter and Reagan’s comment raised the possibility of fireworks. The 2,316 party delegates are gathering here by auto, airplane and an old-fashioned campaign train for a Republican State Central Conunittee convention. They hope to make plans for regaining the statewide power lost to Democrats in 1956. Coate in a letter to Parkmson said he feared the GOP would be taken over by a “neofaacist political cult." Sen. Thomas Knchel, R.-Calif., had given such a warning when he annonnced this week he wouldn’t run for governor. Parkinson wasn’t immediately available for comment. Kuchel, a moderate appealed for the party to unite bddnd “one reasonable candidate, a moderate, untainted by extremism.” His statement may heighten the dispute between the GOFs moderate and conservative wings. * ♦ ★ Coate seemed to have that in | mind when he wrote Parkinson “This convention gives you the I last real opportunity to carve' out a reasonable party platform in 1966." I Cadil^c UMa-lffta-INSs ONE OWNERS Call Lloyd Wallaot JEROME OADILLAb 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL if WITH K LOW CdST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSffTED AD EASY TQ USE . . JUST PHONE 882-6181. { Always she stresses that the brand is not the guide to quality nor Is the price. Her book is the November selection of the Washington-based Kiplinger Book club. Sie has been consumer consultant to various government depsHtments and later opened ber own public relations office in Her writings, either under her own name or other bylines havg appeared in such magazines as Consumer Reports, Harpers, AtlmRk, and the Nation. RCAVICnOR Afew Hatd COIMTV f Smirtry-styltd Contemporiry wood cabinot with woar-rMistant wood iriin finish • AII-chinnoIVlfF indUHF tuninf • Super-powerful New Visti Tuners • Slitic-frM “Golden ThroeT FM sound Mon Poopio Own RCA VICTOR Than Any Othar Tolavltion... Black and WhRa or Color itoM NlufU” Be el <00407-0) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS 6ft Obi Plica Balora TaB BBy! Wa Sanrica Whit Wa Sail! Niby Othar Stylai ta Chaasa Fian! STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 West Huron FE 2-6967 <1,000 to ^,000 Wor2«*| HOME I IMOKTGME I I CREDIT Uff ^ l!'‘St*ANCE at no extra cost. Cash when needed! Without oblipalion- »** •"6 lelk wllb Mr. Mrrie You or .Mr. Buckner, wha burr been loeninf money to hundredt of people in Pontiac diirinp tlie petl 40 yeare. All borrower* will testify to receiving fair. boBcat. und eourteou* treatment. (Do not take a ehiuee dealins with stranpers or fly*b]r-nipht lesMfCWl When you deal here, you receive the ftiH amount of your loan in cash at onee. No papers to sipn until the loan is closed. No charpe for Inspection, appraisal or iUivey. No charpe for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from us to consolidate your debla. to pay off the balance yon owe on your contract. to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other pood pur-. pose. Sre us today. SPECIAL Fro# Parking on county lot comer N. Sag- Fwo Forking whonovar you op bww and W. Huron Sta. oach Sima you bring opprovod loon or ronowoi. to our effico'a loll monthly poymanf. Iring wa yovr porkirtg tickot to b VOSiS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAI. BUILDING - FE 44729 Sought-after Quality... FAMED WEINBERGER U 1^^ m ^ LAKE LOTS - LOTS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES available in “10 Weinberger Subdivisions” Models Nsw Presenting 1966 Models “MODERN LIVING”-YOU’LL LOVE THEM TOO! The difference is instantly evident... renowned WEINBERCiER HOMES are the most finely crafted anywhere-built to standards of beauty, precision and itolished detail usually reserved for the jeweler's art. Buying a home now or soon—or just thinking about it? Tlien see WEINBERGER HOMES as memorable examples of quality construction —almost never met with—except in WEINBERGER HOME§! Priced $15,000 to $50,000, SEE THEM TOD^F.^ Models open 12 to 8p.m. Daily and Sunday General Electric Built-In AppliandRa! QUALITY BUILT HOMES by WEINBERGER Visit these exciting Modelf — Rhone FE 2-i44A Exclusive sales by DAN MATTINGLY > V I"' THR PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 B—5 im AaMnbl^ dadaNd that Fpll Colon Nocmt Poolt DBtROrr (AP) The Anto-mpMIe Club of liichlgao aays “odor ia raachlqg a «to,70 per cent paak in the Upper f enlHM> la dlls wedund and will continue for two weeU." The annual hOl coloratkm of leaves will not hH northern Lower Michigan until the first week in dctobtf, a qwkesman said. X-K HIEE OFFICIAL RACE ENWY BUNK inAMt.........................! *-*>'• WARDS PARKING LOT 1 SAT., SEPT 25*10 A.AA. • 5-6 yr. olds Parents must occompony children to verify age FREE RACE •WESUm.YTHEX-15 Rule by Automation Key Threat to Man? WASHINGTON - Mankind must halt the threat of rule by automation if humans are to achieve their full potential. Automation ac^lly started when men were used like machines to build the pyramids. Antomatioa should serve the human community in the same way that chemical hormones and the nervous system sierve the hnman body. If this is not accomplished, mankind is in danger of becoming a “passive, machine-serving aninud,”. warns Lewis Mumford, president of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. ALLPURPOSE Early man possessed one primary, all purpose tool — every part of his mind-activated body —that was more Important than any tools developed later, Mum-Tord says. The iaveation of language Art, literature, dreams, dances, songs and play are among the many-sided requirements for full human growth. SEES LIBERATION Instead of liberation from work being the chief contribution of automation, Mumford suggests that machines could liberate numklnd for work, meaning “educative, mind-forming” work that is self-rewarding. Pontiac Mall fined as a tool-nsing for more than years, there are two “substantial errors” in such an interpretation, Mumford claims. The flrst is that this view encompasses unintentional distorr tion of evidence, because bones and stones, which presumabiy were tools, are the only durable remains of early man. The second is the to read bade into prehistoric times modem man’s overwhelming interest in tools and machines.” portaat to further veldpmeut than the chipping Of a mountain of hand axes.” The flrst machine has never been discovered in archaelogi-cal diggins because it “was composed almost entirely of human parts.” What modem economists call the Machine Age had its origin at the very outset of civ-iiization, Mumfoid reports. The description of Pyramid building as an essential m of coping with insensate productivity of a highly mechanized technology applies both to the earliest pre-pyramid artifacts and to today’s machines. “What,” Mumford asks "is a space rodeet but the precise dynamic equivalent, in terms of our present-day theology and cosmology, of the static Egyptian pyramid? Both ard devices for securing, at an extravagant cost, a passage to heaven for the favored few.” 2 MORE SALE DAYS lOS NORTH SAGINAW SATURDAY and MONDAY ROUND-UP *100AI0 Worth of TV •STEREO PHONOS • RADIOS REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS-ORYERS • RANGES • FREEZERS MSC. APPLIANCES • LIVING ROOMS • OEDROOMS • DINING DEDDING • Laiqis • TABLES • GIFIWARE* JEWELRY BROUGHT IH EHOM OUB WAREHOISE FLOOR SAMPLES • DISCONTINUED MODELS • DISPUY PIECES • TRADE-INS SCRATCH 'N DENTS • OVER-STOCKS * ALL GUARANTEED DY WKC! HOW ALL SALE PBICEII OPEN TONIGHT (Friday) TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:30, MONDAY 9:30 to 9 Mse Your Credit To Suit Your Individual Needs! All Sales Final - Sorry, No Phono Ordors, No Mail Orders Scores of Other Unlisted Specials In Every Department! Many one-of-a-kind! SEARCH THROUGH ALL THE DATA On Carpeting! You won't find better information on famous name-brand carpeting then you can get right here at SHELL FLOOR COVERING. We’re car-pet'apecialUta, and we can help you select new carpeting you'll be proud to own. Slop in this week! EXPERT INSTALLATION SERVICE SAVE $! Discontinued Patterns 501 Nylon................... Plains, Tweeds & Patterns 48 Colors [.Yd. Now Open Until 9 P.M. Monday & Friday $Ml FLOOR COVERING 3330 DIXIE HWY. • OR3-I209 AAon. thro Thurs., 8 to 5i30 Fn., 8 to 9, Sot, 8 to 2:30 Ffna Panaied • Louvarad Itrtarior Doan I* Sfooki BURKE Lumber 4495 Mxt« Hwy. VAM mm ------013-1211------ am I ^ WI8KOAY8 MONDAY Niro IMOAT PRICES I •AJA.IoIMPJA. , -------l•rm■•A4A.lu«^Ji. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTBMBTO 84, lOW lad M frail of Stolen Cars GHnJLKXmiE. Ohto (UPI) A ItywroM hoy admUtfd ywtetday he kft a trail of 10 atokn can on a SlgM from Detroit to Sooth Charlestoa, W. ?a.. DoUoe said. intaTcook said he last ad to get from his steiifadMr's hone in Detroit to Us faflica^s home in South Charieshin. Cook was pided ap yesterday U tho Mth ear by ChOU-cothe poUee actUg on lafor BUtlMi sapplied by the Ohio from Detroit to Ohio. GhilUcothe Police Chle George Rice said the boy readily toMdie story of bis fU^t ★ ★ ★ Cook said he stole a car in Detroit but abandoned it somewhere in Southern Michigan. He flten progressed down into Ohio, piddng up cars at Toledo, Fo^ toria. Upper Sandusky and Odaware. SIDESWIPED CAR Just north of Worthington, a Cdtumbus suburb, Cook aUeged-ly sideswiped an auto driven by Norman Deter of Troy, (Sdo. Two of Deter’s three passengers were treated at a Columbus Hospital for injuries. The Highway Patrol said Cook’s car was wredrad and he fled into the darkness. Be came bade later to talk to the Troy resident, then stole another car and continued on his way. The car was seen by Pidc-away County Sheriff’s deputies south of Columbus. They dmsed him to file county line, then notifed Chillicothe poHce who picked up Cook. Far Superior to August 1964 Business Climate Impved last Month The general upswing that signals the end of summer was apparent last month as business in the Ponttac area pidied up over July activity. ★ ★ ★ By nearly all gai^, however, business was way ahead of last year. Set Bond Issue Vote ANN ARBOR (AP)-Voters in Ann Arbor School District will be aAed to go to the poHs Nov. IS to decide on an SIS million bond issue which would cover school construction costs for five years. Ibdoded in the proposition is |1A million in additional costs for a IS.7S million bond issue approved in 1963 for a new SLEEPY PUMPKIN - The Judges had • already tabbed the pumjAins with the special ribbons, otherwise there might have been a spedal prize for the drowsiest baby to 8-week-old Barbara Elaine Dufour of Laurel, Md. The baby caught up on her sleep among the exhibits at the Price Georges County Fair at Upper Marlboro, Md., while her mother was busy with a garden display. Who Pays Car Thief's Parking Bill? BOSTON (fl — Theresa Fancy’s car has been found in the Boston Cmnmon underground parking garage some two months after it was stolen — and two months and two days after she bought it for |400. But she still doesn’t have the car and the Massachusetts Parking Authority says they won’t give it to her until she pays a $193.50 parking bill. Fnrthennore, the authority says, die bill is going up $2.59 a day. “I’m all a dither. I’ve picked up more gray hairs trying to argue about the bill. I feel like I’m running around in circles,’’ says Mrs. Fancy. ★ ★ ★ Now the Massachusetts Legislature, the Automobile Legal Association, a few editorial writers and the attorney general’s office are in a dither, too. ASK LEGISLATION State Reps. Michael J. Simonelli of Somerville, Eleanor M. Camposbasso of Arlington and Charles L. Shea of Quincy, all Democrats, filed a bill to authorize the garage to return Mrs. Fancy’s car udthout charge. Another represen- tative, Joseph T. TVaveline of Somerville, said he’ll conduct his own investigation. The antomobile association annonneed it was on Mrs. Fancy’s side and she accepted their offer of tree legal advice. Samuel Valenti, parking authority diairman, insisted he had to have the money before be could give up the car, and he sought legal advice from Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke. “I don’t know what to do,’’ Mrs. Fancy said. “We only paid $400 for the car, and my daughter just got out of the hospital last week and has some expensive dental work that needs to be done.’’ idea offered ’hie Boston Globe offered a suggestion in an editorial. The law considers the parking arrangement a Und of contract, the Globe said. “You have no contract with the bum who stole your car ... and you’re not liable for what he did. Even if he’d run down someone in the street you wouldn’t be liable. “You march right down to the Common garage, Mrs. Fancy, and demhnd your car. T^ have no right to hold it.’’ Angnst statistics are incomplete, skewed a sHght gain over last year, totalfaig $1S,-tSLSSS to |lS;tS9,S4S in An-gnstllSi. (Figures for both August this year and last are mhm plant.) ★ ★ ★ Industrial payrdls In July totaled $19,SS5,7S9. DROP DUE TO CHANGEOVER Work stoppage tor model changeover a^ inventory at local General Motors Cop. divisions accounted for touch of the drop from Jtdy in payroll figures as wen as public utiUties consumption. Bank debits to ewstemers* accemits jnmped to |14S,1N,-set last month, np from $14|,-Utjnz reported hi My. b Angnst 19SI they totaled only 1121,118,98$. Postal receipts slunqied to ★ ★ ★ July 1966 August 1964 $152,010 last mnnth, compaied to $164,9M in July and $165,974 for August of a year ago. The toUd mimber of bidlding ■ ' I month August 1966 Bank debits to customers’ accounts (exclusive of public funds) ...$146,150,962 $145,129,912 $121,368,962 Industrial payrolls . . . . $ 16,988,335 $ 19,335,789 $ 16,289,646 Postal receipts .......$ 152,040 $ 164,924 $ 166,974 Total building permits— Number ..................... 135 148 .186 Amount ..........$ 2,024,458 $ 799,811 $ 499,388 New Dwellings— Number ...................... 11 18 7 Amount ......... $ 163,000 $ 145,000 | 47,000 Gas eonsumption (CU. ft.) .......... 232,257,200 272,189,500 170,337,000 Electrical energy-Consumers and Detroit Edison (KWH) 64,503,895 65,969,117 62,773,523 Wator consumption (gab.) .............. 387^40,000 554,637,000 398,963,000 Bus patrons .............. 52,388 50JB3 48,484 Air patrons (outoound) 31 . 38_____________M 136 to 148 in July, but the estimated value of the oonstniction was up from $710,811 in Jtdy.to $2,024,408 last noooth. Gas consumption last month was 232,257,200 cubic feet, down from July but ahead of August 1964. Electrical energy followed the same pattern. Water coneani. timeb dropped from 564,697,-eee faBoM in J4y to 3T,-846,660 In Angnst, which was ■tin Mder eOMamption in Angnst 1964 of 198 J8S,666 ganons. Bus patronage jumped from July’s 50,283 to 52,388 in August Riders in August of last year totaled 48A84. Last year’s August mark of 31 air passengers was equaled last month, but thb was under the 38 outbound patrons carried inJuiy. Meal Fine—$3 MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Mayor John V. Hampton parked bb car in a truck loading zone while he addressed a welcaming luncheon for the state Fire Chiefs Assoebtion convention. The hincbeon Thursday was free but the ticket^ for illegal parting cost him $3. ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS 2/8x6/8A3/0x6/8 $2395 151 OmANDAVE.,Pon(lM Phone FE 4-1594 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REGULAR 55.90 PURE WORSTED MEN’S 2-PANTS SUITS NOW... 42 Complete alteratiom indvded Here’s the one buy you never expected this eariy in the season, so don’t waste another minutel Get over to Robert Hall while selections and size ranges are at their peakl 3-button single breasted model in regulars, shorts and longs. NUI'l WNV • m6 Iw Miii MfrI van (AIM * ** *'*dh ctoiraMl TWM MVI , w* .• credft ImmiI A1 lONRT MAU • V.« mm 6m.«m w« mmI ^ —I------------- 8aA flam if«AV 11 ftM In f FJM* PONTIAC: 200 N. tapinaw S6. CltfliataN-Walarfaff4t On Dixia Hwy. Jm6 Nartli af WatarfanI HW THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 B-7 Ex-County Ctf^ial WiBl^resflnffalk Dr. V. K. VoHc, former Ode-bod County health diractor, will be featured qieaker Wednesday at the annual meeting of the OaUaad County Society for Crippled ChUdm and Adults. Dr. VoOc, presently medleal contmisstoner of Sagtaaw Goon-ty,ndUdiocan medical facilltleB The dtaniar meeting will be : held at GroenflehTs Reataurant, ‘ Birmingham. Baserratfoos tnay bemadethronghthaso<^. Charge Phoenix GOP Unit With Ridiculing the Poor PHOPDOX, Aril. A state legUaUir b»duigaid tiiat invitstfons to a Youpg Rapiibli-can Chib party tonlglit la aulbnv ban Phoenix is IntaaM to “it- Calling the affair a “poverty party/’ Campbell Udd the Republic that partygoers are asked to flU in their name on a line entitied “name of den- iahed,’’ the said today. ♦ The nemaper aaid lUp-eVnres C. Qaipbell, a Democrat and member of the Altoona Houm don a Imid they were in “extreme bad another - Ifaw labded “ghetto explained where Campbdl got a copy of the invitation. The Maricopa County lawmaker told the newqwper that the Scottsdale-Paradiae Valley Young R^ublican Chib, whose members live In a phish suburban area northeast of Phoenix, showed “a ladi of understand- ing and constructive thinking’’ on their pari ONLY A JOKE David Han, dub president, said Invitations to the party, to be beid in a private home, were sent ‘in Jed.” The Republic said the invitation asks “name of father (if known), number of diOdren (if known), name of spouse (legal or odierwiae).“ ★ ♦ a The newspaper also said the invitation asks if the partygoer has had experience in rioting. sit-ins, looting, prostitution, lie-ins, duuitlng, picketing or dope- One category called “extent of poverty’’ asks: POUCE BRUTALITY Do you suffer from police brutality? Do you feel you were created Does hot weather make you want to riot? The application also states that “if you cannot read or write, but plan to vote in the next election, mark *X’.“ Partygoers were asked, the newqmper said, to Indicate proficiency in the use of pistds, switch blades. gasOUne bombs and razor Uades. ★ a ★ Campbell said, "It is a shame that some spdiesmen of the Republican party have dHwen to satirize the condition of others rather than assist those less for- The Federal Bureau of Investigation estimates that eight out of 10 serious crimes are committed by repeaters. Influx Accounting for Jobless Rate? PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -Why is California’s unemidoy-ment 0 per cent instead of the national average of 5 per cent? Because 1,700 people a day are entering the state, Norman Gilbert, executive secretary of the California Employment Agencies Assn., told its convention Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Hence, 500 new job opportunities daily are needed to meet this influx and sixty per cent of California’s unemployed have oeen la the stale flvo H«lpfYMOv«rcoiM false TEETH toessMSS WB^ Worry r Asnsra *t w anw ow»t«r. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS FREE GUNS BnMDNEW SHOTGUNS FOR YOU BIRD HUNTERS We Carry 12,16,20 and 410 Gauge Shotguns in Bolts, Levers, Pumps and Semi-Automatics THE PONTIAC MBSS, F«itOAY, SBPYBWfcB 24, loea Plant Now for a Lush Spring Lawn mUmay mmn, m - not qrtif »is me best ttme to piaat a neir lawn. That’s whea there’s enough warmth for teed germination, root growth is heaviest, and most ingiortant, cooling temperatures keep weeds to a miidmum. Your timetable for a lush new lawn next spring starts In early to mid-falL When you prepare the soil, fertilize and seed. To prepare toe soil for seeding, first looses it with a pow- hy hsnd spadtog. Yon can reat tractor by toe hoar or day very ecoaomkafly from most gardea supply stores. Eitho- of these tools speeds up soil loosening immeasurably. Finish this process by leveli^ off the soil and raking out alt stones and debris. ★ ★ ★ Then till the soil to a one-inch depth. Take care to avoid SPECIAL! BRILLIANT RED BARBERRY Decorative and Useful for Hedges, Accents, Borriers ond Foundotion Plonting —Guaronteed to Grow— 79c 10 OR MORE 75< EACH Design Ourdoa Information Plant Service Nursery and Landscaping 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 turning op sidnoil and bucying good topo^. TilUag to bast done by hand with a heavy boa or rake, although there are power hxds on the market that do the job. TIME TO FERTILIZE At this point add lime and fertiliaer -• preferably a plant food high in nitrogen content — to the soil to neutraltoe and rid it of any Impurities that might interfere with the growing seeds. If you use a spreadmr, it will distribute the lime and fertilizer evenly. With titose steps behind yea, you’re ready to sow your aew lawn. Selecting the right ktod of seed is one of tike most im- Avoid "bargata”-prieed seed. It often contains imparities and a high percentage of mis- Ib Landscape Size VER6REENSI 2.95 thoMboltod-iiiM Chooeo ftom upright giww igijrw HtcM, Jay HoK from the Netherlands TULIP BULBS Fine big bulbs in separate varieties and colors from which to make selection. 10 79’ - Doiwin* lilw Scotch loMic, PrincoM €llsobsth Prida of Hoorisin Sufikict, OuMit of Nighl} and Fint Lady. Crocus Bulbs .... 10 for 89o Qalanthus Bulbs '. . 10 for 49o Daffodil Bulbs .... 10 for 1.59 Hyacinth Bulbs ... 19 for 1.09 4“ Seolli Seed ONLY 2^ when bought with Turf Builder Choose any of the famous Scotts lawn toads — The popular FAMILY bland of blue grass and fatcua tha naw, patantad WINDSOR saad -or Scotts blua grass bland containing 50% Windsor-all 99.9% pura! Turf Builder 2508 ft. . . . 2.M THrf BuHder BMO ft. . . . 4.9B Turf Builder 18^ ft. . . I.IB REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply PauHau Mara, 2888 WaedwardAve. - Ph. PI i-8182 Braylau Hara, <188 Bhcto Nwy.-Phaaa OB 8-1441 Olaihsiaa Hare, Wl Bhia ltory.-.Phaaa MA BdlH For homeowners in bhiegrass areas, pure Merion Kentucky Bluegrass, or mixtures with 40 per cent or more, are best. This strain has long been preferred for many of tte nation’s parks, airports, athletic fields and golf courses, as well as thousands of home lawns. ■a ★ ★ A particular advantage of Merion seed is that (me pound contains iq> to 2,500,000 seeds. Because a reduc^ (piantity of the small-sized seed is reqitired for a given area, it’s best to use a sprier that can be adjusted to drop seed evenly at the desired rate. A general rale of thumb Is to use one pound of seed to 751 square feet of sofl. If you sow by hand, divide toe seed into two parts and tow half to one dfrection, and tte other half at right angles to the first direction. Some homeowners use the professional method of speeding up germination — soaking the seed in water before it’s sown — to establish quicker stands of grass. Here’s how it’s done: put the seed loosely in a dotii bag and soak overnight * w * Then with the seed atm in the bag, wash with a qway until the water ruos dean. This aoaldng procesa gets rid of the inhibiting adds tiiat slow germination. DRAIN AND SPREAD SEED Drain and spread the seed out in a thin la^ on a sheet or flat board in the sun until dry enough to sow — usually two or three hours. After sewtoi, the seed should be rAed Ughtly into the soD or topdressed with oneeighto of ua inch el peat, saad er topsoil mix. The soil should toes be firmed wlto a light roller. Do Bot use a heavy roNer because it will pudc tba sofl too tightiy. Mulching with straw, peat or veimiculite to helpfd in retaining moisture vtoicb is Impcartant at this stage. Gmninatioo occurs and the first seedlings break surface within ei^ to 10 days, depending upon your wdl and whether (v not you preaoaked the seed. It’s important to watre fire-(]uently throughout this time. Dace established, however, when It is watered at infre- Hold off your fall mowing until the grass is more than 1% inches high. Then mow regularly and often to speed iq> qreai" action and thickening the tuil A little extra patience and care during the first month after planting will pay trig dividends. There may be a few weeds that pop up but do not spray with a chemical weed killer; you ! damage the new seed. BARE SPOTS Should any bare spots develop I the lawn, reseed them regardless of toe season. Reseeding wfll help prevent crabgrass and other weeds from gaining a foothold. Dariag the cold wfeter moatos, too lawa goes tote a dormaacy peried. Nature simply waits uatfl toe easel of warm sprtag weatoer, when the growth starts agata, before coottaatag Us work. Spring rains and the run-off We Believe This To Be THE BEST BUY ANYWHERE TOP SIZE HOLLAND TULIP BULBS dosen ^22% also • ri • Darwin H^iridt, Cottage, TYiamph, Barrots, Doubles, Red Emperor, Water LilyTkilipo. Dosen HYACINTHS L’Innocenee, White Bismarek, Sky Blue Ci^ of Haarlem, Yellow Lady Deiby, Pink La Vietoire, Red 6for79» , ______ J DAFFOIHLS KING ALFRED f 1.19 Dosen Monnt Hood IVes. LeBnin Texas Gerw aninm Walt Disney. 6f.r79« , ____ j .1% 99* IntereMing small bulbs: Blue and white Mnseari (Crape Hyacinth) Scilla, Galanthns (Snowdrop), Eranthis (Winter Aconite), Oxalis. DOUBLE PEONIES. Red, Fink, White M.S SB* SINGLE PEONIES, Red, Pink, Wfhito -~i. 99* BLEEDING HEART. Old Fashioned •MU SB* ORIENTAL POPPIES, Red, Pink, White Mdk BB* CHRYSANTEfEUUMS, P- Many colors In bloom NURSERY and NBW GARDEN STORE Open every day nntil dark BOBDINE’S JS2S 1835 S. Rochoifar Road 1 Milo North of Aobum Rood from winter mows i . . enough water in earfy apriag for your new lawn. It not, bokF- Wait until the grass to a ooo* pie of inches high before mowing the first time, and tbenlt can be kept doa^ trinmaad; Merion flourishes even undir a %-lQch to an Into mowing because of ill dense low, growth, and deep and fast^preadlng root system which readily tmn new thl(A top growth. , Once the new lawn to well-established, just remendier to mow regularly, tortiUm thrid times a year with a preparation _ In nitrogen, water iqiaring-ly, and it will soon ba coming up a velvety carpet of green. Kentucky Bluagrou Creeps Underground Because Kentiudcy Uuegrasq is so outstanding in spreading by underground stems, it is sometimes overlooked that toe too, produce Varieties such as Creeling Red, niabee and Pennlawn are reputed to rhizome more vigorously tiian Chewings. DoneslicSeed Best lawngrasaes lor most of the country, and evqn fir wtai-teraeedtog in the South, are tbs ettracttv^ ftoe - ledled Kei-haky bluegrasses, fine fincaeg : Seed of ekcaltoat quality o( all of these to prodooed domed-ticpily. Fine iescdes and ^ tand bentgraSs eema from. Ore^; eMto' Rdhtocky bluegrass is widDy penanced In Kentodiy, the IflAwM, apd toe Pacific Northwest. Field grasses sudi as timothy, orchsirdgrass and tall feStole are not witfihle for m attractive lawn, even tboudi hequently wowed to hii^way berms. Umbo field species are too couraa — have too wide a leaf Made — to he elegmt close 1^. Don't Bury Peof)y Eyes The latter part of September is a good time to transplant the peony flower. A dlvisiisi tdto litre to six eyes to big enough to transplanL It’s very importaiit m tile eyes are not covered inord |bdn 2 inches. mW! IS MOKNI’S BEST PlANnNG SEASON Ut TOWN ft COUNTRY Plan Your LANDSCAPING Tka rlghi plantt In tha right ptoea FINAL CLEARANCE POTTED ROSES $1 WhilaThayUst! Xe. CALL for estimate ON FALL CLEAN-UP Town 1 Oonntrp terdon Contor M-M FONTIM ORi-Ttto OPEN 10-10 DAILY SUN. 12 TO 7 PLENTY OP FREE PARKING BIG SO-LB. BAG MICHIGAN PEAT B7( asm and odorloM ... dto-eounuM woods, revitalisM w»fl. Use it as a mnloh, too. Save on garden needs at K-msrtl KBRND10-6-4 LAWIFERnUZER Long Handle 24" landMO Lawn Rake SAVE! 13 CU. FOOT Metal 6ARDEN CART L57 IV Omr Beg. 1.77 For healthier towns, gardens, flower and fdanls. Covers 5,000 tq. feet Sdk. Bag iaaa Maal... 8Te Onr Reg. I3e. Fso-shapsd broem-tTpe rake with a 24” •presd. Hake* op fall leavet. Uesvy-d gsirien cart has IS cn. ft. capacity, mearares 30xlgx llVk”. Rlieel and tire sIm SVkxlVs”. ivingf Healthy POPUUUt, P91TED EVERliREEN PLANTS $ Grown in 8” |iaper nmeha pots... healthy 12** to 15** (overall beight) popular avergraens ready now for transplondnii Saleet fitwm fisTor- ^ ita varieties. Shop K mart's Garden Cantor for speetol-valne bays and eharga t^eml WALK’n' SWEEP SWEEPER Chergalt ■ Tabular steel . . . I four 25” brashes. ; 6 bushel removable I hamper. Ready to ; use to seconds! North Perry Sired at C7|pnwood TUB lH)NTiAC PRKgS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Germania Club Intrigues Editors By JANET ODELL Food Editor, Tke Pontiac Press CHICAGO-Twice on Thursday we left the hotel for meet- At nooir, the Oscar Meyer company took us to the Germania Club for a sausage sampler luncheon. IS program which any teenager can join (I have details). The speaker who flew in from California just for the breakfast was C. Carson Conrad, Chief. Health Education, Physical Education and Recreation. A century old, the Germania Club is one of a few buildings left standing in. an urban renewal area. It is high ceil-inged, elaborately decorated and hushed —that is in the downstairs area. We were impressed with the beautiful intricately carved wooden panels depicting Wagner’s 'operas. LOUD MUSIC Upstairs there was loud German music and a spirit of gaiety. Thirty-six kinds of sausage, plain or in casseroles and sandwiches, were offered us. One I liked is a smoky cheese sausage. Countryside Improvement Association celebrated 54 years of service to the community this week at a “birthday party” in the Springtoater Lane home of Mrs. Harry Bittner. Before the cake-ofiting, Mrs. Joseph Amo of Commerce Road, West Bloomfield Township, new president, accepted her gavel. Also pictured (from left) West Bloomfield residents Mrs. Bittner, newest member present; Mrs. Ray D. Baker, Warner Drive, oldest member attending; and Mrs. A. R. Booth of Wing Lake, outgoing president. Then, in the evening, all 150 of us went to the Museum of science on occasion of the dedication of the Consumer Research Center set up by Swift & Company in the museum. After dinner in the lobby section of the main building we spent about an hour in the Hall of Life where the research center is located. Serving Area 54 Years At what exhibit did we lin- Fifty-fbur yean of'pfooeer-og in road improvement and leaidification' of thia area’s icenery and lakes was cele->rated by Countryside Im-[>rovement Association m e m-bers this week. BIRTHDAY PAR’TY Mrs. Harry Bittner of Spring-water Lane, West Bloomfield Township, was hostess for the group’s Wednesday “birthday party." Countryside’s organizational meeting in Itll was at the Pine t.«ke Country Club where B concerned group met to discuss road betterment and beautilying of surrounding ward Avenue. There were two toll gates on that highway and two on Orchard Lake Road. Debris, strewn by picnickers lined the roads and lake shores, so women of the community fittingly named their new organization Countryside Improvement Association. In those days, Countrysiders ■port, there were no paved tads outside of Detroit. Woodard Avenue pavement ended I Palmer Park; and In Pon-ac there were a few roads ostly nita.' AGONROAD8 There Fere one-track wagon ads around the lakes and very poor gravel road to the ontlM Turnpike, now Wood- Mrs. Edward W. Stoddard was the group’s first president; Mrs. A. D. Noble, vice president; and Mrs. Edward A. Skae, treasurer. Serving on the original board of directors were: Mrs. Willis Ward, Mrs. Edpin S. George, Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. D. S. Howard, Mrs. George Dulaney, Mrs. Frederick Stoqiel, Mrs. Rose In-goldsby and Miss Frances Si-bUqr. . RAISED FUNDS Countryside members raised funds through dancing parties, bake sales, dinners, card parties and received donations •from sympathetic dtizens to rebuild ro^ and post signs. Five deputies were hired and unifonned to patrol the area, keeping horseless car- riages at a safe ISrinile speed limit. ★ w A Members then began cam-paifpdng for a state park for picnickers who still were littering and vandalizing the lake shores. A party at the Skaes’ West Wind Farms netted the association over $5,000. Donations of a Ford car by Sen. James Couzens, a Shetland pony from the Depew Stock Famu and a piano added considerably to the receipts. Petitions then were circulated for purchase of land in Oakland County to be used as a public park. Thh was one of the first moves In Michigan toward a system of parks vdiich today is statewide. Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck, supported the womens’ plan. In 19B funds for state pwks in widely scattered areas throughout the state had been fully covered by outstanding gifts from the John Dodge family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bloomer of Orchard Lake. Conunemorating Oakland County’s centennial in the lake regions. Countryside donated and erected a granite marker to designate the end of the trail of Chief Pontiac after the Battle of Bloody Run. A non-profit group, the club keeps its treasur'’ emptied for numerous charities. Over the years the association’s contributions to the community have included care for the n^y, operating a canning center during the depression, promoting student loans and music scholarships, and building dining halls and dormitories for Camp Oakland. MANY MORE Among charitable projects too numerous to mention, members also have given funds for vacations for underprivileged children, for aid to blind and crippled children and furnishing of cottages for Pontiac State Hospital. Muriel Davis Grossfeld, teenage consultant of Campbell’s and three-time member of U S. Olympic Gymnastic Team present^ a series of exercises on a four-inch bar three feet off the floor (none of the food editors could do U.em if we had an entire gym in which to try) and then led a group of Chicago high school girls in a lest complicated routine of bends and stretches and jumps-all to music. This is part of the Club WATER SOFTEMER Let Some Thoughts Be Private Togetherness Is Too Much By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABRY: A woman and 1 were talking and Bome^ ijiing came up I’d like your opinion ^ 0 p. fopian her hun- amusing, helpful or of mutual fully) that my wife had ab- This be a happno mar' " pie. fj' th« course of our her husi I A compulsion to spill EVERYTHING ia a conversational catharsis tiiat most marriages eould do witboot. sohiteW nothing ta do with my divorcing ABBV DEAR ABBY: Thlf problem has undoubtedly come into the lives of other divorced couples, but I have never eeen it in your column. 1 have bean divorced for almost ttiroe yeari. I waa aep-arated from >ny wUe for oight months befora that. tells her; BVERYTHWa. I didn’t 1 know her well enough to atari ar) argument with her, so-t changed the aubject Abto, do you think • hua-band should M hk vifo EVERYTHIMO? And Iroic about a wife telling her husband EVERTHtNO? IN DOUBT DEAR 1 think d nian and wife should tell each other tidi«a that; are with my present wife for two before tre I ma^ years ried. * The problem Is my 15-year-old daughter, who lives with her mothw. This girl has it In her h^ that my present wife kept Her mother and me from gotOng back together. j her mother, and we would not have reconciled regardless. She refuses to believe it Why? My wife is. a fine perfon and It hurts her as much as it hurts me that my dau|^-tec takes this attitude. I love npr daughter and would do anyUdng to hava her friendly with a. Csn anirihing be done to convince her? HER FATHER DEAR FATHER: No one is so blind as be who does not want to see. Your daughter probably justifies her attitude out of what she belfoves is “loyalty’’ to her mother, who could have planted the seeds of doubt in tbs flrst place. J If you can’t get the girl’s mother to cooperate In an appeal to your daughter now. My daughter refuses to you may have to try later coats to oat home or have when the giil Is more intel- anythbv to ^ vrith us. I have lectuaOy................. told her repeated (and truth- ture. Avoid Hard, Ru^ty Water! * lO^YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Spncialiy Pricnd! You con havo tho con-vonioncn 'of Soft Wotor ONLY A41W CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer olothes, lovelier complexion and oven save up to 50% WHY RENTA WATER SOFTENER? H.iim* $^25 ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In TodOy or Phone FE 4-3573 Stm Mttriavtor fcr StjrMWt Waltr isuiamM sociated with chemicals in food. DAILY EXERCISE Conrad’s contention is that teen-agers everywhere need a daily required program of exercise and that all of them can realize a great deal more of their physical potential than they do. He insists that, “Food is not the culprit in cases of obesity — lack of exercise is. Thirty minutes of proper exercise each day can keep off or take off as much as 26 pounds a year. People should enjoy eating — and be sure to stay active.” “The chemist knows that everything in the world is chemical or a mixture of chemicals, food itself, and even our own bodies. Food is merely a particular class of chemicals.” ANYTHING CAN KILL Nothing in itself is poison. Anything can kill you if the quantity is great enough, and anything can enter the body without harm if the amount is small enough. CHEMIST CAME In light of the more or less constant concern over food additives, it is logical that we had the Manufacturing Chemists Association, Inc. represented at a session. Dr. Henry F. Smyth Jr. of the Melon Institute and Union Carbide Corporation tried to dispel some of the myths as- CONSUMER TEST We participated in a consumer test during the dessert course, deciding which of two vanilla ice creams we preferred. Will Marry Rev. Kasten ger longest? Men and women alike found it hard to leave .the various baby animals, some only hours old. There were almost too many interesting meetings on Thursday. SOUP FOR BREAKFAST To start the day was an unusual breakfast hosted by Campbell Soup Company. They served their new Chicken Soup with Stars, a variety of sandwiches (mine was bacon and peanut butter on raisin bread) and cantaloupe with strawberries. Mid-0 c 10 b e r vows are planned by Shelby Jean Boyce whose engagement to Rev. Robert Kasten is announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Austin Boyce of Rioview Street. Her fiance, a graduate of the Bible Baptist Seminary, Arlington, Texas, is the son of Mrs. Harlin McCleese of Play-sted Street, West Bloomfield Township, and the late Rev. A1 Kasten. As scientists learn more and improve their technology, even higher standards of control over pesticides in food can be expected. CHEMICALS NEEDED Chemicals in foods are needed and there is no prospect and no reason to hope for their discontinuance. Much of t h e furor stems from ignorance and emotionalism. The Seven-Up Company provided us with the results of a survey on “What Every Woman Should Know About Cooking for a Man.” CHECK THIS I must check in Pontiac to see if their conclusions are valid. What do you men like or dislike about your wifo’s cooking? I’m interested in knowing. HARRY GOLDEN As a late afternoon treat, we heard Harry Golden, author-humorist, speak. He claims the three ages of man arc; “It’s good for you,” “I know what I like,” and “It’s not good for you.” delivers some startling ideas in his gentle, rather rambling fashion. He arrived toward the end of his talk at the subject of the greatest domestic story in western history — the social revolution of the American Negro. EYE-WITNESS Golden has for many years published a newspaper in North Carolina and has had opportunity to watch this revolution. “Every group,” he said, “that leaves the margin of society for the center will try desperately to reflect the culture of the majority.” As the old-time Jewish immigrant bought his wife diamond earrings before he purchased an overcoat for himself, so will some Negroes buy Cadillacs before they have indoor plumbing. OPENS MARKETS This hunger for what the majority have opens fantastic markets for the food Industry and all other consumer Indus- Slate Vows in Autumn Harry Golden usually has a message that makes sense and Mrs. Ward Hosts Zeta Eta Chapter Mr. and Mrs. G. Kent Ros-enquist of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter Camille Ann to Michael James Arnold, son of Mtf and Mrs, Frank M. Arnold j/ of Pebblestone Drive. candlelight ceremony, Nov. 6, in the Abidilig Presence Lutheran Church is planned. The bride-elect Is a graduate of the Michigan Lutheran College, Detroit OES Installation The annual meeting and installation of officers for the Oakland (bounty Association Order of Eastern Star, will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Oxford High School. Dinner reservations are being taken. The membership of Zeta Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi was hosted in the Mark Street home of Mrs. John Ward on Tuesday. Will-O-Way Farce Mrs. Theodore Cowdrey was the cohostess at the meeting where' an auction and bake sale took place. There will be an 8:40 p.m. performance of “(Mi Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma’s Hung You in the (Mosqt and I’m Feeling So Sad,” tonight at the Will-O-Way Apprentice Theatre on West Long Lake Road. 9:00 A.M. TO 12 NOON A delightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. . il-io TliK l*ONTAAC PK^&^»S. 2;, 19J5 SWITCH TO GLAMOUH CMtM BleiM li Ymc "'‘- RANDALL« 88 ytmrme St. Qurr tShwi North Hill Plaza. 1485 N. Maih ^t^ Rochester Formerly of Birmingham Hi-Top^ Patients at the Oakland County Sanatorium, North Telegraph Road, look forward to organ programs presented by John Hausduer of Westacres, several afternoons each week. His reT^rtoire includes popur lar numbers, semiclassics and hits from the Broadway shows. This is a part of the musical therapy program at the hospital. Miss Sandler Loafer Outdoors wouldn't be half so much fui} without this wonderful moc-a-flat. Any smart girl will tell you that. Cordo Bro^ Marble Brown Black Volunteers in Musical Therapy Brighten Patients’ Days Sizes W/2 to 4 . Sizes iyi to 10 *8” «9 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 B—11 \fiumode 82 N. Soginaw St. Far East Theme for Rush Poi^^ A Far East settiof klf b-Ughtad the racant rodt |M»ty for membari and gueata of Bata Mu eha|itar, Epsilon Sif-ma^pha. Tbe Clarkston haaa of Mn. oring placa tor the giwp ar-riviqg Jn Oriental coetuiies. t . ■ New pl^es Include Mrs. Robert Paramo, Mrs. WlBiam Milbilm, Sheila Goins, Sylvia Witt, and Mrs: Dennis Paramo. BLUE WILLOW Choice of 4 Pattern* • Colonial Homestead • Blue Tinilow • Currier & Ives • Good Morning: S^Piece Sets Service for 12 Sets Contaivli ^ 12->Dinaar Plataa' 12—Soup 1—Chop Plate 12-Salad Plates IS—Cups 12—Saucers ' 12—Bread and Butter 1—Each Creamer and Sugar 1— Gravy Bowl 2— VstetablcBowb Open Stock $62 Value »2r ^ DIXIE POTTERY 5281Di^Hwr. ORS-1894 A. F. Robertsons to Live in Redondo Beach, Calif Off on a honeymoon tour of Quebec and the New England States en route to a home in Redondo Beach, Calif., are the newlywed Alan F. Robertsons. St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church in Clare was set* The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fields, Upland Street, will be cele-, brated at a 2 to 5 p.m. open house Sunday in Fortino’s Steak House. Hosting the event will be the couple’s sons and daughters: Earl of Grosse He; Carleton, Chelmar, Delmar, Connie Fields; Mrs. Roger Knickerbocker; Mrs. Wayne Johnson and Mrs. Frank August, all of Pontiac. The Fields have 20 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Mrs. Laity Heads Philia Theta The Philia Theta Qub installed officers for the coming year at a banquet Wednesday, in the Villa Inn, Lake Orion. Mrs. Robert Laity is incoming presiden't; Mrs. Robert Haire, vice president; Mrs. grmynrnnnrrnriTmpTrrm^yrriTr^^ He KIUEY m Spi^ |lsdliUw for. WeMingi It Parties— Dinners Ideal Sermndliifi for.. Dinner Meetingi-BntineM Get-Tofethers Incomparable Atmoaphere for.. Bir^day ParUe» Woddinc AnniverMriet— Fondly Calebrationt Perfect Setting for... L Office Parties ' t Card perttoo, Cookufl Catherinfi FOI UMmVATIom CALL MI 4-UOO-JO 44144 i l.tItVtUHUtUJUXMMAAUJUUUm. Sorority Gals . Meet to Hear Village Director !} Mrs. Maxine Smith, director of Children’s Village, was the guest speaker at the Thursday evening meeting of Alpha Al-phS chaptdf^ Epsilon Sigma Alpha, Int’I.*ht the 300 Bowl. Betty Lou DeGroot presided over the punch bowl and hostesses Included Mri. Richard Falls, Mrs. Edward Hummel Jr. and Mrs. Edmund 0. Smith. The speaker invited the group to tour the facilities during its Oct. 17th open house. Guests present included Mrs. Robert Porritt, Mrs. Berne Osterlund, Mrs. Herbert Turner Jr., Mrs. Ray Gates, Mrs. Bruce Ritchie and Mrs. Ernest Mallery. Henry Grace, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Goode, treasurer; Mrs. William Palace, corresponding secretary. Others are Mrs. Ronald May, historian; Mrs. Robert Brown, publicity chairman; Mr. Earl Skrobeck, parliamentarian; Mrs. William Lembke and Brown will serve as seargeants at arms. Plans were completed for a benefit sale from 9 a.m. until noon, Saturday, in the CAI Building. Bride-Elect Opens Gifts Patricia Maureen Croasdell, daughter of the Robert Croas-dells of Russell Street, opened bridal gifts at a recent shower hi the Joslyn Fire Hall. Cohostesses were Mrs. James Mirovsky and Mrs. Leroy Mirovsky. Zora Zdunic and Patricia SchuDy gave a recent trousseau shower in the finrmer’s home on West Walton Boulevard. Sharing hostess honors at a shower in the Auburn Heights home of Mrs. Grover Schatz were Mrs. Jack Guibord and Mrs. John Croasdell. ’The future bridegroom, Daniel Eugene Mirovsky, b the son of the James Mirovskys of Joslyn Road. Arriving for the Saturday nuptials in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church are t h e bride’s great-aunts and uncles, the Jack Croasdells of Pueblo, Colo, and the Ned Wheelers of Boston, Mass. Teacher There Janice Antona of West Ann Arbor Avenue attended the 20th anniversary of the National Conference on Citizenship at The Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D.C. She represented Pontiac at the conference and is again holding an office in the or-ganzatlon. ting for their recent vows, followed by reception. Parents of the former Doris Ellyn Blouch of El Segundo, Calif., are Mrs. H. W. Prentiss, of Harrison and Harry Blouch of LMbs Orion. Elizabeth Lindsay of Manhattan Beach, Calif, attended the bride who wore, an embroidered white organdy coat with her Empire gown of pale pink peau de sole. Her flowers were white orchids, roses and Stephanotis. John Robertson of Parkersburg, W.Va. was Ws brother’s best man. They are the sons of Mrs. W. F. Robertson of Barre, Vt. and the late Mr. Robertson. Ushers were Dean and Michael Salley. ’The bridegroom, who is of Redondo Beach, b a graduate of Syracuse University. Brighten Glass To brighten a glass vase, fill it with vinegar and let set for several hours or even overnight. Kirby foraspen DALE PACE OffiM OK 4.2231 Km. 4IZ.420I Mrs. Ficarro Speaks Vows Announcement is made of the recent marriage of Mrs. Ivaleen Beadle Ficarro to Ernest A. Cosma before the Hon. Robert Franklin in Toledo, Ohio. She b the daughter of Mrs. Maizie Beadle of Baldwin Road, Orion Township, and Richard Beadle of South Jessie Street. Parenb of the bridegroom are Mrs. Ernest J. Cosma of Ogemaw Road and the late Mr„ Cosma The couple will reside in Pontiac. The Store Where Quality Counts CO. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store Grand Trunk Railroad Watch Inspectors for More Than 50 Years! 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Diane Cronover Is Wed Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cronover of Dudley Street announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Dbne Lm, to Air-Aian l.C. Sam Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sage of Oxbow Lake. The John Pattisons attended the couple at the informal ceremony performed by Judge Richard Murphy of White Lake Township. RETURN TO BASE After a honeymoon in the Grand Traverse Bay area, the bridegroom will return to Griffis AFB, Rome, N. Y., where he b stationed with the Bombardment Wing. KINNEY'S SHOES ForthsWhmUramUy PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Enroll NOWI Alpha Beta Unit Meets Alpha Beb chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma International Swi4ty opened the fall season at a dinner meeting, Tuesday, b Holiday Inn. Theme for the meeting was “Japan; A Nation of Tradition and Westernization.’’ Mrs. Roy Alexander in native costume and Janice Marta, who had lived in Japan presentoi an illustrated program showing the count’s cultural centers and way of life. They were impressed by the high degree of formality ob- served by these quiet, peaceful people. PAPER SCUU>TURE Mary Phipps provided Oriental background music and Mrs. Shelton Root gave a demonstration of origami (paper sculpture).. On the planning conunittee were Mrs. Iva O’Dell and Mrs. WiUiam Sax, with Mrs. Theodore Wiersma and Mrs. David Hicks as cochairmen. Mrs. Harold Gil low announced a workshop, .Oct. 6, at the Oakland County Schools Center. :Enrollm«nts Takwn Daily at Your Convaniwnc* PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16Vk E. Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Cali Miss Wilson for further information A SOFA FROM LEWIS is more than just siting spdee. It is Q masterpiece of design, construction and toiloririj^. See our wide assortment of sofps in the popular quilted styles, ^d elegance ond comfort to youjr living room with o sofa similar to tlie one :pictured for only... i 39950 f » ■ If v,^ > ;• ■ ' ^ ! Op«n Tonight Until 9 fthot's Delightfully Detailed Sheath . . . $18 Short sleeve bonded wool jersey sheath with contrasting yoke. Button and bow detailing. ChoosK from block or brown. Sizes 8 to 16. The Top Line of Fashion from The high-way to fashion thb Foil is in Mr. Easton's high riding top line. Designed in a leather and lizette duet, highlighted with a pretty little bow, Mr. Easton shows a lady how to flatter her foot . . . lovelier. HURON at TIIeIORAPH B—It PONTIAC PBBSS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1905 nr 2 Red Giants Closest EVer to Parting of Ways WnjJUil L. KTAN 1\» hMr the Red Chhiese teD the Soviets to be "lapriaclpled 1 tun flie Kremlin, throng China of bhx&tof the road to peace, not only la the Indla-PaUatan conflict, bat In Viet Nam as neil. Its impiication is that but for China, there mi^ be a way of ending toe dangerous war in Southeast Asia. * e ♦ This is about as close to a parting of the ways as the two Cenmnunist giants ever have come. The brief war over Kashmir may one day prove to have Hunt Rebel Attackers in Mexico MADERA, Mexico (UPI) Defense Minister Marcelino Garda Barragan flew here today to take diarge of troops pursuing the guorillas who attacked the Madera military post yesterday, starting a fight in which 15 guer-rillas and 5 soldiers were killed. Two planeloads of paratroopers were ordered nc»to from Mexico aty to spearhead the pursuit of the remnants of the 60-man band. Gov. Praxedes Giaer Duran of Chilmahna State and Maj. Gen. Tttmrcio Gran Zamora; commander of the 5th Military District, flew in yesterday with fonr planeloads of troops from Chihnahna, the state capital 121 miles southeast of here. The dead in yesterday’s four-hour battle included Arturo Gamis, the leftist who police believe led the band, and Pablo Gomez, his chief lieutenant. Lt. Rigoberto Aguilar Marin, the commander of toe military post, was wounded in the fighting. WWW The attackers, estimated at about 00 men, ened fire on the army post shortly, after dawn, while the troops — unarmed — were standing morning roll call yesterday. SEIZED AIRFIELD The guerrilla band seized toe local airfidd, apparently to keep the government from flying in reinforcements. They were forced out about 10 a.m. after a fierce Are fi^t. The gnerriUas suffered niue deaths at toe airport and sb as they retreated Into the mountains with the troops in been a final sfraw. There is no tacapiag toe extreme bitterness of toe Chinese over the turn of events, and the uneasiness in Moscow about Chfa^ in tions. Peking made it plain that it wanted toe war between India ad Pakiata to go indefinitely. To encourage t^ it applied new pressure on India’s borders and presated a ultimatum, It had to pull back from that ultimatum, and thus must be considered to have sustained a sharp political totback. MORE PAINFUL The setbadc is the more painful because it comes a month before a scheduled Asian-Afri-ca summit meeting at which Pddng had expected to challenge toe Soviet Communists in a contest for influence over revolutionaries in the underdeveloped world. Soviet patience seems to be wearing thin. Clearly Pravda delivered a stiff warning to the Chinese when it commented a the ultimatum, hours after the India-Pakistan fighting stopped. WWW Pravda said: “Reports of this kind cannot but cause um ness among all those who are interested in the earliest liquidation of the Indian-Pakistani armed ccmflict and in the consolidation and restoration of peace in South and Southeast Asia.’’ SOFTAS AKJSS'O Asia. Viet Nam is Soutoeast Asia. Pravda*S uneasiness msy be based on speculation that Red China, ha^^ had to back down, is to be casting about for some means of proving that it is not a pq>et tiger. Regardless of the devices and explmations toey advanced, the Chinese «ere out on a loag limb when they delivered the ultimatum to India to dismantle bases allegedly on Chinese territory. When India did nothing, Chira Few among the Asian-African leaders are likely to accept the Chinese story. They probably will reason that China was billing with a weak hand, and when toe bluff was called, had to throw to the cards. WWW Now Peking is denouncing the “modem revisionists’’ of the Kreinlto wtonr it accuses on being to an alliance wito “U.S. imperialism and the Indian reactionaries.’’ It is doubtful that toe Red Chtoese ever intonded to engaff to major boMttlled with lafiiai at this tone. T1» aim ie«ndd to; be to enconrags Sntianatioh d toe war so that new chaos ii Asia would provide aa itoere to whidi the Chinesedyle of Red revdution might Rotv-ish, ONB ROUND The round, thereftoe, must go to what Red Chinese premier Chou En-lai sarcastically calls l“UjS. Imperialism and ifk fol- lowers of all hues and shapes,” meantog the SovieU. The Amerioaoi and Soviets pma tlib India-Paki- ■ .ptoation. China, on the oOfer hand, may emerge in some eyes as a natton which plays games wito world peace, willing to risk toe necks of others but ca ' when its own is in danger, w w w All this win probably intensify to the cold war between the two Conununist nations. VISIT THE BRIGHT NEW FRANK’S NURSER 6575 . ^TELEGRAM TjintSMtief I HiAPlE , 105 MIIE RD.) or Shop the Frank’s in the Clawson Shopping Center 14 OTHEH DETROIT STORES TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE »C PRESS till. lEKiiH n nniM knmi YANKEES FANTASTIC PAINT SALE! SAVE M.00 A GALLON ON DuPONT PAINT DU PONT LUGITE PAINT! The guerrillas left behindi rifles, dynamite bombs andi “Molotov coddail’’ incendiaries. Gamis has been mentioned to unconfirmed reports several times to the past six months as the leader of a boid of leftist guerrillas roaming the Chihuahua mountains. In Massadiusetts first motor vehicle legislation to 1903 the speed limit of automobiles limited to 10 miles an hour in Uiickly pc^lated districts and 15 miles an hour in outlying dis tiicts. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DU PONT LUGITE WALK PAINt! Save 1.00 * Save 1.00 On Each Gal. ★ On Each Gal. NOW J NOW ★ CHARQEIT*TAKEUPTO iK 10 MONTHS TO PAY ^ woA and moia woar fwm aaty-to- . apatyUKrrE.Yoa'>ad«oaa«ickarriHin CHARGE UPTAKE OPTO 10 MONTHS TO PAY No dria... na moM... na tlM Croomy-' wneotn LUCITf apalia* ovonly. cavort aaivw yavva . don’t hmo to r» point noody to toon, -v Oriot in 30 minwtot. ovon wlwn oointina Evon tlio oidor it plootont. Eotiott cioon-UD oftorwordt . .. boott oil ottiar Wovt to poiot. Try it and tool AttVumImi. V CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION BIG BEAR COHSTRUGTIOU IM FE 3-7833 |X|RA SI>KI|i SAVIN6S ON THESE FAMOIS PAINTS BisWiili WELL : LONGLIFE VINYL HOUSE PAINT! | AGRYilC HOUSE PAIUT Yankee's Regular ^ Yaikee’s Reguiw Low Price 2.99 ^ Low Price 3.97r CHANQR AT YANKEE if CNANOE IT AT YANKEE UP TO 10 MDS. TO PAY ^ UP TO 10 MOS. TO PAY Driot to o toogli, ditotMo holth tfcot Oriot qwIcUy, opwltot ootNy. fpm* a. wiH loftIdrolonptoM. IproodtAvonly ’V towplt iMoWctlvo cootina mot’b i«* ond wnootMy wttli tooth or loHor. In ' porvloot to tho oloMontt. A|tply wHb whito. i^ tovtk or iwUot. In whito arid colon. 2 STORES IN POUTIAC .. . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CE^ER ond PERRY qt MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS. Di^IDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 C—1 Key Cofifests Highlight Tonight's Prep Football Slate ★ > ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P. Central vs. Midland The home fuaa have their first view of Potitiac GeatraTs war-miode4 Chiefs in a kqr 6i«inaw Vilky Conference clash with Midland tonight at Wlsner Stadium. Both teams opened with defensively strong SVp wins last week. The Cbemics Ague to test the PCH pass defoise more than It was hy Arthur HiU at Saginaw. The Chiefs’ running game overwhelmed SAH wifh depth and coadi Dellerba will utilize possibly three backfields again tonight if the importunity arises. PCIfs loss of Interior defensive lineman Ken VoUmer may not be crucial if Midland adheres to its normal end sweep tactics, although the Chiefs will need a strong rush on the Midland passers. Hills VS. W. Bloomfield This one’s a tossup. When Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield meet on the football field, anything can happen, but it usually doesn’t. ★ ★ ★ West Bloomfield always wins or ties. In eight meetings between the two, the Lakers have piled up a 7-0-1 record. The Barons of Bloomfield Hills have come close on several occasions, the most notabie being the 10-19 Ue in 1962 when the two shared the WayneOakland League title. ★ ★ ★ The ninth meeting for the pair opens at 8 p.m. this evening on the West Bioomfield field. If there’s a favorite, it would have to be Hills. But only by the narrowest margin. Avondale vs. L. Orion Avondale and Lake Orion have a series going where the outcome of the game is seldom in doubt — the home team generally wins. . Tonight, the two square off at 8 o’clock on Lake Orion’s field; and naturally, the Orion eleven is a slight favorite to nip the Yeliow Jackets. In the past IS games, Avondale has posted an edge of 8-6-1. In those games, the Yellow Jackets have managed to win only two times on the Orion field. And Orion has won but once on the Jackets’ gridiron. Both are looking for their first win of the ’65 campaign. Both were blanked last week — Avondale by Milford (19-0) and Orion by Kettering (124). Waterford vs. Southfield If Waterford’s Skippers follow their usual pattern, they’ll down Southfield tonight at home in a low-scoring game. ★ ★ ★ Waterford isn’t a high-scoring team. Only once last season did the squad score more than two touchdowns in a game in posting a 6-2-1 record. ★ ★ ★ It might be the same this year. The Skippers opened last week with a 13-12 win over West Bloomfield. Southfield dropp«l a 20-12 decision to Detroit Thurston. ★ ★ ★ The Skippers have a balanced attack led by quarterback Rick Ziem, and they’ll be striving for ball control against the Blue Jays, whom they defeated 13-7 last year. 'M' to Decide on Starting OB Coach Elliott Must Make Choice Soon Gabbr, Vidm«r Battle for Poiition Against California Saturday ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Fourth-ranked Michigan displays its version of the two quarterback system for the first Penn State Favored when it meets California Saturday. Coach Bump Elliott used both Dick Vldmer and Wally Gdbler in the shaky 31-24 victory over North Carolina last wedc. Each played well when he «ras in. with Gabler proving a little more spectacular in his first test by gaining 56 yards rushing atid sco^ file first touchdown. t Elliott insisis nekli'has md fotO «M wits the Job. Calitorala comse into its third meeting aga after being ______ .. . rated Notre Dame,. 414, last week. The Wolverines won the first two games with the Golden Bears, thanks to some ' ‘ efforts by two individuals. FOURTDs Tom Hannon scored touchdowns in leading the Wolverines to a 414 rout in 1940. Don Dufek, now Michigan defensive backfleld coach, scored both touchdowns in a 144 Rose Bowl victory in 1161. With four players gaining 48 or more yards against North Carolina, the Wolverines showed tb^ had a running game to compare favorably with the Big Ten and Rose Bowl champion team of last year. But the passing game, w Elliott said would be a bi„ part of the attack this year, wu almost nonexistent. Jim Detwller and defensive guard Barry Dehlin may have to miss the game because of knee injuries. ★ ★ 4 Defensive tackle Paul John- last wash, is another starter. Rick Sygar will be Detwiler’s replacement Dennis Flanagan and Charlie Ruzicka will fill in for Dehlin and Johnson, reepee-tivdy. A crowd of 76,000 is expected. Pistpns Orqp fst Encounter in Exhibition SPRINGFIELD, lU. (AP) -The Detroit Pistons, utilizing rookies most of the game, fell behind early and never regained the lead ai the St. Louis Hawks banded them their first National BasketbaB Association exhibition loss llS-100. Rookie Pistons centers BUI Chmislewskl, from Detroit, and doe Stnrndv, from Bradley University, both fouled sut earfr in tbs ssoond half. ThdHswkslsduttbstbslIII* IS. Zelmo Bsaly led St Uqis with 8S psMK Oonls Rntehor had II for Osfrdir^ rooUs Spartans Travel East EAST LANSING (UPI) Michigan State today wUl pack an underdog role and 38 flayers off to face the kings of eastern football. Most experts put the Spartans three points down in their contest Saturday against Penn State at University Park. Pa. It will be the season opener for the Nittany Uns while MSU' enters with a 134 victory over UCLA in its cap. “Penn State has agility, ver-siUty and hosUUty,” MSU Coach Du^ Daugherty said on the eve of a road trip to his native state. For Penn State there is also the matter of pride. Not only do the Nittany Lions want to chalk up the 100th career victory for Coach Rip Engle, they also want to defeat an MSU team for the first time since 1925. Fans Tigers to Celebrate DETROIT (A-There will be a lot of goose eggs in Tiger Stadium tonight cash for the osmers of the Detroit Tigers. The 630th person to buy a ticket wUl be honored as the season’s 1,000,000th customer at the official oekbration of the Tigers’ 10,000th game fat the An«r- owner, wiU present gifts to three oldtimers, including Davy Jones, who played in the outfield with TV Cobb and Sam Crawford; E. A. Batchelor. No. 1 cardholder in the BasebaU Writers Association of America, and GU Claeys, a stadium ground crew worker since 1922. The milestone customer will be presented with a gift and introduced before the start rNi the Mo^vOilrtiiriiiig dBoiUse. - ^ tear."!!!: •kri Rlch^ » 11. . iJi: 8SX'« jllt&K ills sStO Lint p .Iff fr. nil . .. . :. .7. 1. LOS-(»). SF. OIbbo. IF H R IRSSSO sr?i'‘“ 8SX^^'‘ - -5 i I M'Mull'n 3b 1 0 • 0 Lsndta cf 4 0 13 Chanco rf 3 10 0 Chorlos 3b S 1 1 0 Vol'tino ph 1111 Hsi-lton 1b 113 1 Howord H 3 10 0 RoynoMt If S 3 3 0 HM If 0 0 0 0 H'boreor rf 4 I 1 1 ' 1 1 4 L'ch'm'n e 3000 Rbst'i iff HWn lb ItOoeiomsno pb iO Toylor 3b 3 0 0 0 R*noyo*y pfi 1 0 iSSS t II , H .nun ___ W. 114.0 ij ! 1 1 ? Jockxm U 13-10 . 4M i I • J « n foil C'pan'i 1 0 0 0 MVgm 11 3 7 7 Tofslt ’sHiil bMion 11, Konm City 13. »-4rinktnsn, HotWibOfiOf. CaiMw. 3S-brysn. HR-Nw S-Gi%~ N^iujd?' IF..H R BUSS n 414 7 - Nsmin ............ IM 4 3 Klino U 7-0 ....... M I 0 RBSr.:;;;;;;:;: I J 5 i i i cfSSooBhoo ?b3 5 I 3 I 1 Modi 1^ 0 1 1 Aksr W, 44 ........ 340 0 0 BrMgo* facod ono man In ttti. HBP ~ By NarufTip CwnpDntrls. 2:5F. A->6f0. li» iwi can hear iwr miDAS ’ MUFFLER * SHOPS • FAST, EXPERT SERVICE • FREE DISTAUATION • MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* against rust, corrosion. biouKHit, avan normal waar-out for as long as you own your car. Written guarantea good In 400 Midas Shops, coast-to-coast, U.8. and Canada. •Raplaend If nncacaary for only s tarvloo criargo. 435 South Sagiiaw 3 iloclu South of Wido Track Driva CALL FOR FREE EflWATES CALL FOR FREE OTIMATES Opaii Msadayo glO oja. to T p#i. Taaoday Tlwa Friday DslO aja. fa 5ilO gun. SdtBiday t *.04. Ia 4 pjm. FE 2-1010 • MUFFLERS • EXHAUST FIFES • TAIL PIPES • SHOCKS Nmr YOrtfteiirSrSSI of fh« 'i?.‘fii!li’5«.0...Lo.Rn .OtfMn l5-14),.nleM PlttibinWi g CMeaao Sf. Louis tl Lot AnaolM. AblSRICAW^Lg^B^ ^ g » « j sea g-kmim CSy SAVE today! SIDING, per square Aluminum, without bockar, white. 24.25 Aluminum, with lominotad bockar, .,0 ne white...................... PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x1 PorSteot %-CD....................2.95 %”CD....................3.60 H"CD....................4.16 H"CD....................4.56 Ploaatd I SMn ilMwfc mndad) KILN DRIED BOARDS ^ lx 6 Boards, surf. 4 aidat 85.50 m 1x12 Boords, turf. 4 sldas 89.50*2^ FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, Perth Vt" AD Intarior, Ooed 1 Slda %" AB bilwier, Oood 2 Skdas Vs” AC Exterior, Ooed 1 Slda AC Extorter, Good 1 Sid# AC Exterior, Good 1 Sido H* AC Exterior, Good 1 Sido %- AB Exterior, Good 2 SIdos 2.B7 7.65 3.04 4.00 .5.60 6.05 B.16 CaMlnfMnrioa M yaw/UI ritedt o/JPAraaMl TAYLOR OARAQE DOORS AN^SfMldMrt cmmmImSowMiiMirfvMra lack 9x7.... 46.50 16x7....'91.00 (Gloilng on oil doors ovoiloblo) Far, eer roll 15-lb.432sq.f1.RoH. 30-lb. 216 sq. ft. RoH. Fir/F.L (OonBtnietioii, Max. 21% Std.) .2.10 .210 2x4* j6 .77 .92 123 12B 151 Eaeh 2x6 .73 . .91 124 T.95 22l' 242 Iteoh 2x8 i'.M 141 1.94 251 3j05 329 Each 2x10 151 15B 2A6 257 357' EaQh 2x12 1 2.10 252 3.14 347 4.19 4.72 524 OllAIDPU lUI^ A SBig Cantars VlfUllVn toSarva Ydui . id Muima MMo, wBum HnaKTt, VL 3-4tN niM,ni4IM-WuMi|lM, IT 14111-lNMt, H.14ni-UpMr,IW««ll T-'lk II *%oo -fbu Sriggt cf 5 3 3 0 l^r'mer 1000 ?i«,f t! r Amaro lb 1 0 0 0 Bonki 1b 3 3 Toylor 3b 4 13 1 Kuonn If 4 0 Dol'mpi* e 10 10 Krog e 4 0 i * 1 f Ko'ngar u 10 Short W, 10-10 H R RRSSIO ? 1 5 1 T M ; f I ScInrSH**. Mllwoukw . ST'W. »»1 “ tnmnr Montgomery Ward Offers Grid Class A chance to find out bow the game of football is played will he offered to Montgomery Ward’s football sduxtl. The first session of the school is dsted for Monday at 7:» to (be Pontiac Mall. Ihe other two sesshm are set for Die Mall on Oct. 4 and 11. On h«d lor the schsol wffl be the ceedtee ef the Peatiae hack Karl Bweetaa, reakle passer whom the Arrows tb- Films of some of the football greats to the Nattonal Football League will also be shown. Persons totorested to the ■cbool miy sign up at tbs sporting goods department of Mon(-Ward’s to tha Pcotlac TiRissmlLsbsr Savings by tbs Scots! _____________ _____ _ oeora of yard Jobs — liko mowing, cul-tivatlni, »now romoving — Low Down Paymant Eosy Tams Arranfad THE Mown SHOP rSNO-CAPS 4 niu. nr |2'"»151. I |.,3TI || FUE Mowmaa I JoisiMsAiAffeFonl 'ANNOI»iCEf:^ MANd*tteMDKni An County rws(- datit. Bob le marrM with AchUdrsn. Deb Russall has been wHh AAcAullffe Ford for more then 5 yeero, end hos 12 rs experience in the I cor business. He has te many friends and ra-peet cuotemers bnceusn show you why he wot '.hesan os our man oPflte nenlh for Stptember. 836 OaklaiMl Avg. FE 64181 STIHL CHAIN SAW tPieuiLY men THSMEEKW.Y! M THE TONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 C—8 PNH to Tackle Flint Gridders for First Time be made by carried (and two touchdowns.) ^ Nofihm’a Husktei when Halfback Clayton Blasingame they t a n ^ b with Flint North- earned a promotion to the start-i^tem ilt 8 p m. Saturday on I log backfield with 109 yards on the Wisner StMbumturf. {.seven runs. The Wildcats ran Tile game will mark flie first meeting of a PNH grid team with a Flint squad during the for 19 points in the first fivc-and-a-half minutes of the tilt. , . TOUGHER regular season. (Hie Huskies exnected to ao have scrimmaged Flint South-.- expected to ap proach the sdiool record 35 points (set last week), however, against Northern. The Huskies’ defense did a good job on Troy, making only one key mistake. That was an 88-yard nn from' scrimmage for the winning score late in the game. A costly loss hit the PNH de- fensive unit in practice Wednesday^ though, when signal caller Ron Rayner fractured an ankle. Linebacker Keith Deaton now will head the defensive team. Coach Dave Schmidt also has revealed that he’ll try to put pressure on the Wildcats’ secondary with a passing attack western sev^al times). The results undoubtedly will be watched with interest. Both ichools are potential members of the Saginaw Valley Conference, although neither is an Im- ^ Pontiac Central prepared for mediate prospect for member- tomorrow’s Milford InvitWional PCH Whips Valley Harrier Foes ^p. ' Northwestern’s __________ will rate as favorites based on their impressive rout of Port Huron Central last FNH was a W upset victim at Troy. The contest could pit strength ggainst strength. The Flint elev-en ran impressively against Port Hliron, led by quarterback Jim Novar’s 121 yards in seven by running pwpy fron. two cross country foes yesterday in a Saginaw Valley meet at Flint’s Swartz Creek golf course. Led by Bill Hollis, the Chiefs grabbed four of the first five places to score 19 points. Flint Southwestern was second with 44 and Bay City Central last with 63. Garkston handed Oxford its first harrier loss, 21-34, and Or- chard Lake St. Mary opened its seamn under new coach''Don Horkey with a non-league 25-30 victory over Detroit Notre Dame. Hollis beat, teammate Martin Ocosta by five seconds with a winning time of 10:33. as the Chiefs upped their record to 24. Harold ^ne was fourth and Joe Dickie fifth for the Chiefs. Arlester Johnson placed seventh. Neil Stalker of Garkston covered the twp miles in 11:42 to pace the Wolves. Chuck Underwood of Garkston finished second and Mark Adams third. George Bovee was fourth and Jack Simacola was fifth for Oxford. Both teams now have 2-1 records. OLSM’s John Dziuba led the field at Rouge Park in 10:51, Bob Przeslawski of the Eaglets was third in 10:58. Phil Slatin-sky was fifth, Dick Walter sixth arid Andy Jugan 10th. using quarterbacks Bill Curtis and Tony DeLaRosa. The latter is a 5-5, 140-pound junior with little varsity experience. He is regarded, hfwever, as perhaps the team’s best aerial threat. Ihe targets will in-clwie halfback captal# Brace Hppin and ends Tim Loren-zen, Chris Giles and Frank Harper. ■ftie running jHtack for PNH will utilize ’Tlppin, Dana G)in and Dan Couture. Bob Page and Boyd Cryer also are ground threats. Partly compensating for the loss of Rayner is the return of tackle Tom Kelly, wboM broken arm has healed. Black Hawks Stay Put CHICAGO (fl — The Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League began preseason training on their Chicago Stadium home ice (May for the first time in club history. Tile Huskies now have a nine-game, two-season losing streak working against them. Northwestern, , meanwhile, will be looking for the first two-game winning streak in its brief history. Three Tied in LPGA LAS VEGAS. Nev. APt-Carol Mann and two rookies led the Ladies Professional Golfers Association championshin into the second round today, but defending champion Mary Mills was only one stroke behind. Carol MaiMi ................. 15-34-49 Gloria evct 35-34-49 Oenn» Cama................... 34-35—49 Mary Mlllt . 35-35-70 Batiy Cullen ................ 34-34-a» Marlwie Hagge 34-34- 70 KatKy Comellui 35-35-70 n CreeO liDIH The Plymouth Fury -■ Belvedere Clean-Up Parade Low Prices! Good Buys! We still have almost all n^odels and colors of brand new ’65 Flymouth Furies and Belvederes. But hurry. At these low clean-up prices they’re going last. Jim Butcher’s Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. STOi 9-30 to 9:00 PJ. HOOPS: thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHOHE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' 'i- Tf, ' ^ i) . S’. C-4 TUtC PillfTIAC PKE^S. FRIDAy> 24, 1965 MnmipDED itf Miii iipMii wvni '* • 6y*iywitii » wwfm i» mmt ▼T** •■MMtMhtwi««MM«a|Mtar wMmMio|MovMroMmrcou)« PONTIAC GLASS CO. IIW. Lawranet St. FEM441, r Real Pleasure In Pipe Smoking Depends On ... 1. A good pipe. It need not be expensive. 2. A quality tobacco, tailored to your individual taste. 3. A few simple, good habits in packing, lighting, rotating and caring for your pipes. Drop in. We'll be glad to discuss it with you. ^^i^^TOBACCONISTS AAanqel Santana Wtiif Mamiil Santana if l^in, wR 1 won the U S. tennis chaiApioo- ship at Forest Wlls, N.^ ipriy this nsontb, dsfeatecLJ^ Ro- ffiliTfSStfe ney here Thursnay S-3,7-5,84. SAME NAME, DIfTERENT TEAMS - When the Princeton Rutgers rivalry is renewed Saturday, fans may be oo*' fused the names on the public address. George Peter Savidge (left) is captain of Rutgers and George Paul Savidge will captain Princeton. They are twins. George Peter is an offensive center and brother is defentsve tackle so they will be playing near eadi edier. By JERE CRAIGE Young Mike Smardzija Jr., seems on his way to another banner season as promising^ bowling career continues to develop. ' ' The 23-year-old Pontiac Central graduate, who last year sign^ with thg renown Stroh’s Beer team of Detroii, has begun his second reason in noteworthy fashion. j Late last month in a new doubles classic league in i Detroit’s Oakwood Blue-'*---------------^ 'mtiBd OUs, and Tony Lotaca-jw of Coca-Cola. Touch Gridders Start SEPTEMBER "ONI PENNY" SALE! The city's Men’s Touch Foot- Earl McKee for the point aft-ball League opened play-last er. Defending dty champion Or- WJ8 P«ss McDonald s chard Unes nipped The Offend- I>"ve-In M Roger H^ard ers, 7-0, on a 50-yard scoring hit brother Lairy Hayw^ mth pass play from John Lucadam * 20-yard aerial in the final to Dave Simmons late in the minutes of pipy to post firsihaif. the lone score. The four league teams will each play-a nine-game ached-the Jaycee Park I jackets establishment, he had his first 800 series, getting games of 254-290- The second team had George 250. (Chico) Cldcovsky of the 300 Word was re-eived re'-entlv. ^ te«nrithe Or..ter^ VIDEO SHOW IRwhng Association’s 1964-65 ^%ity City team. 8AMARDZUA SEAVOY ON ACCESSORIES WHIN YOU OUT a NIW MMILIT PHOM VlUAM NAMILIR > MITS.TRMI....ttlMnPnMT > mwntniBiiM tsjoisdmt. mnsBium. ssjsinmv :• SSnn wi^'V.' Ml mar HIM aim (t) IKN 1 Kaar aaeaniun. SMtiKiiaT tmrthf Tnm. IMJII mar mm Mwi.. IMS 1 naar ■.opiOB.) ti.Mtmanr Ex-MSUStar Tries Coaching i American FootaaQ League is trying Ms hand atOMching. Huron Bowl and Airway Lanes will each have the “Beat the Champ’’ television bowling qualifying this winter. Each week two bowlers from each site will compete in taped video competition. Additional details are available from the two establishments. ♦ ♦ * Monroe Moore is back working, at 900 Bowl and will rejoin witT OVEimiL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl........’95“ V-8's......’1)5“ This includos . . . Rings, Rod Boar-ings, Main Bwaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, Doglozw Cyllndor Gaskots, Oil and LaboVl Wolit, STAMDMD EN6INE REBUILOERS IM «U|UIUI RD. • UI-Nn-US-M;2 AND MANY OTHER DESIRASLE ACCESSORIES AnfWNriiOt S ______________ osaameeias aer )»•.•«». MrNDMf-lMENMf i! RUSS DOWNEY’S t nUME RAMBLER JO I-141I m I. WOOirVMID Ml I :W>:»X;::XrW*S-W^ __ ____ Teammate Dale Seavoy _ _______________ lights. Tuesday, Motor Mart wiii Bloomfield Hills led the l^t- Profissipnai Bowlers’ Asso-meet the Offenders at 7 p.m. n»*lng fw ^ ^Jb 51 ciation tour late this year for and McDopnld’s will play Or- ™ Samardiija (WM ^ in- the winter tournaments, chard Lanes at 8 p.m. *bruct at Huron Bowl, Airway ne-jj ^ hMlnicting. but has The team managers arc Don Lanes i^ riowe-s - - • • • • ----------- Kah, Motor Mart Bandits: Dar- «• reil Lovell, McDonald’s; Walt and Bob Poe, Orchard; and A former Michigan State Uni- Mike Ruch, The Offenders. versity star who later played ---------- ’ ->~ with the Boston Patriots in the He’s Bob Suci, M, of Grand Blanc who joined the Flint Blue Devils this week as offensive and defensive backfield coach. tournament competitioni Others on the first squad fn- The Snaday bovs’ Frtp reen dnded Mike Totaky (Rise M classic at Thuaderblrd Laa : Stroh’B), Jack Teloer of Bi- ^ trganiT.hig for the wi Her Any prospective bowlers - nt older than 19 as of next Jan. 2 — having an average of 130 or higher should, contact Don Buchanan. The Pontiac Blind Bowlers League will resume activity ■ MoiHiay at Huron Bowf and is lowing his graduation in . from MSU. HAGGERTY HAS IT! FAGTOBYCABIQAD SALE! Th. mint h . n-mher of howfers The Flint squad is a member of m findtaa the aroove for the c*iim, wi rum wumtp. m. the Midwest Football League ^ ^ ^ ^ aJ^S’eSSw which includes Pontiac, kfllan, jbe West 4b Lanes loop bad ."Hf “SiTeiJSSS? bxiking for new membera. Tbom Lansing and Deyton (Ohio). .k, {{^,1 ygo ^les and IS 000s t. ^sismo. w. interested should be there by Sud joined ttw P«triots f^ ^ght, „ well as 71 J2Tu.-» .a:o0a.m:, ui. I- J9I2 _____mtS!_____)L.^4— High SwIw-aiM rUhlerT^tt High . ■ games of wO oynieuer. o«t5i-Owig smith. «»<*»>. Om Tru- Joe Foster bombed the pins ang o«rg« otritcK wtw for an-llf445—722. Mark ' wMUMMay num "a- Bowers had tf8-247-6M and Ed Jostock 223-236-627 to pace un- igM-jta. beaten Huron Bowl tai Its sec- itinff?y^"**-s-T ond straight eight-point sweep. High swit^pry The Oakland Vending and S». Sylvan Lounge teams also ,,,5SS3X mSS. |w. High Bweot their foes. GwM-JMn RMnon. m. Other recent league scores: nigh am. mm ' amm Batty Smilay, BS (SB). m BOWL RBiawoss uwat I..„ Kiaga aiW Oaaaai taya • Hlfh Gama-Don Hailtr. IB. I- . Pint Marat Savtngi at OaMaa* HMi Oama and Sartaa-Katla Stonav LAKBWOOO UMSt iVINGS RICH LOOKINQ WHITE OR BUCK ALUM. COMB. DOOR AMODIZED ZOHOUTES...*!" ATTIC FILL INSUUTION jff^Zonolite Fiberglaaa Aluminum Foil Blanket Insulation IBB 8q. Ft. Roll 1 Vi” Standard.$3.BB TB Sq. Ft. Roll ZVa” Madium.I.T5 BB Sq. Ft. Roll S-T/8” Full Thick.3.23 ROOFING lUARARTEED ISS% UMILE 2”x4”-r Bright dew Fir talaetad Economy 39° CASH ond CARRY LUXURIOUS WHITE or BLACK ALUMINUM SELF STORING STORMS AND SCREENS ONLY •14“ 235# WHITE ASPH. 24B# COLOR ASPH. SHINGLES taaaR Cash A Carry ^6” PUIN ALUM. $11.29 Installation Sarvica Availoble on Doors a Windows HAGGERTY ■rS" Supply Co. Opea 7i30 odii. «• a p,m.-ftf. NU* ts 9 p.«i.-Sol. 7iS0 • •n. N» 9 p.m. "MICHibAH'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART tfMiW.M«pt«eRdPPnHKTmii MA MHI or EL MIN Men,and woipeh buwferE are needed for evening leagues early in the week at . Auburn Lanes. J* Only 2 New '65 Marlins Left At IISNHISON'S Going Now df Pricos So Low Wo Don't Dare Publish tlsonid RusiJoliRsofl Motors •9 M-34?ieke Orien B93-d26d caaa, iia- A^Malk, s High Oama aad laflaa-Oana Thorn- High Oama-Walt Coma, Xtfi High oralts Vayla». MB. High pamat CallNa, ^arla^^ohll Cargo, 4M (W) Bi. LOi Ortgantrog, B4, and AAorfO Paallac MoMr lidar.Oflicd . Orlgamrog, MT (i04|. ssssaimifiS DEMO 1965 OLUS DYIAMIC 68 Convortible, Hydromotic, Power Steering ond Broket, Ro-dio ond mony, nmny other occessories. Two to chooM from. Red with white top - Dork blue with whits top. DEMO INS OUK M LUXUIT Sedon. Loodsd with power end equipment, including Mf-condMening. Priced te setll HASKINS ^ CHEV. OLDS 6751 Dixie Hwy. -MA 5-5071 WIN WITH WARDS' ALL PRO 4 4 4 for Preteen and teens IN PERSON Meet Star QB Karl Sweetan and Coa^liis Lyle of the ' PONTIAC ■ ARROWS ^ SEE FAMoUS dlliATI LIKE Few! FOOTBALL SCHOOL it JOMMY MORMt ★ MIKI oitka ★ JOHNNY UHITA$ W RONNIE BULL tfr yali lahY DONT MISS aUT! SGHeOL DATES MONDAY, SEFT. 27 MONDAY, Oa. 4 " • • qt 7:30 P.M. Win AnwruoMsaws auToaiuniiD raariALL RBCISTERAT aaimaMmT waaat spoirrme oaoDs dipt. :T: ■t-- tllK roxTiAC’ l»KKSS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1965 C—5 St&#sCe/e6rqf/ons/ Twins, SF-Manqgers Claim flags Crawuv A slhnmvr, trimmer Gene Crowliqf it bock to torvo oil of hit former cuttomert. Gene, at oiwayt, givet yo« the frifHtdIiett and mott ceurfeoUt terviee around. LLOYD MOTORS IIM Oakiand Ava. lll-Tlll The managers of the frontrunners in the National and American league pennant races, seeing things through different situation^, each had a day off Thursday to reflect on the final 10 days of ^ 1965 baseball season. . The Giants, whor have lost two in a row while tbe Dodgers have ri|N>^ off six, Straight victories, out the season at home, beginning with a three-game set against Milwaukee tonight. Then they tangle .with St. Louis before |adag the Reds in a four-game windup. THREE ACES Franks has taK>ed Rw Her-bei, 10-7, to oppose Milwaukee’s Tony Cloninger, 22-10, but has not revealed any pitching plans beyond that. Dodger Manager Walt Alston, on the other hand, has his three aces primed for a three-game set with St. Louis staring tonight. Claude Osteen, 15-14, opens, against Bob Gibson, 10-10, then 21-game winner Don Dryadale and 23-game winner Sandy Koufax take toeir turn. It’s also likely the same rotatloo will be followed in a three-game series with Cincinnati and a windup four with Milwaukee. * w - W ' ’The Reds, with most of their games lef{ with the two leaders. first invade Houston for game sM starting Saturday MghL Jim shooting for victory No. 20, wfll get the Reds' filial drive started. The TWing. who have lost three strfcigM but still lead Baltimore by eight games, were worried about only one thing as they prepared for a three-game two- series with Htf^ngton begin^i pennaiit^ set for a cham- 20-game winner this season, to nlng tonight. " .........• that was I ^gne celebration at Min^sota champagne. (but ran into a three-game losing The Twins, who need any I streak tot delayed the bottle combination of their victories or I popping, losses by the Orioles totaling Mele will send Jim Grant, three to clinch their first ALI seeking to become the AL’s first the mound against the Senators and Frank Kreutzer, 2A. ★ ★ * Baltimore meets California in a twi-nighter with Steve Barber, 14-9. and Wally Bunker. 8-7, going against Jack Sanford, M, and Marcelino Lopez, 14-13. e * W If the Twins win and tbe Orioles lose two, it’s all over — and Melc may have to make a quick trip to Paris. Noire Dame Faces Test Againsj Strong Purdue By Uaited Press In^temadonal Notre Dame may findoutSat-urday against Purdue it its'new team of horses can carry the Fighting Irish to the national championship thhy barely, piissed last year. Halfbacks Bill Woiski and Want to Improve Your nWLlM IAME7 . . -'Nr' ' HERE’S HOW!! FREE PROFESSHHIAL BOWIMlNSTRUCnONS -V" , Mf Mike Samardzija Member of Stroks^ B^er Bowling Team Member of Professiontil Bowlerg* Association Hours: 1:00 P.M. - 0:00 F.M. Monday and Thursday.. Airway Lanes Tuesdaf.. ^ g... Howe’s Lanes Wednesday . .'V..... .Huron Bowl -d ^ -1pm—^ Airway Lanes Howe’s Lanes Huron Bowl 4825 Highland " 6697 Dixie 2525 Elizabeth Road . . Hwy. La^Road 1 674-0424 S.r'i - 1 625-5011 'Ft5-^513^ Nick Eddy and fullback Larry | Conjar, who carry Notre | Dame’s title hopes each time! they plunge into, the line, may find a tough test awaiting them when' they travel to Purdue, | which has its own Big Ten title ' hopes. ★ 1 In other major games, Arkansas tries for its 14th straight victory over Tulsa, Nebraska pits its title hopes against the undermanned Air Force Academy. * w * Texas tackles Texes Tech, Southern Cal meets Wiscopsin, Syracuse faces Miami (Fla.), Florida takes on Mississippi State and Alabama tries to prove last weekend was just a fluke when it plays Tulane. la last week’s 48-1 victory ever Califeraia, the Irish proved they had a ffam feun-datfda to challeiige far to national championship by mshing for 381 yards. Woiski and Eddy, Notre Dame’s top ground gainers when the Irish compiled a 8-1 mark last year and came within one minute of a perfect s^te and the national 'titlg, were joi^ this year by hard-hitting futiback Conjar, who was named Notrd Dame’s most improved back during spring training. ♦ * ★ Purdue comes into the game with its own aspirations for national recognition, a reputation for pulling off upsets, the home field advantage and an attack led by quarterback Bob Griese, halfback Gordon Teter and fullback Randy Mirmiear. Senior Golf Tourney LAI veOAS, Nav. (AP) - Pint nuM Itadtn in Hm tUAN -------- *“‘“ Om Cm Chwnpisninip; Cnandlcr Harptr Harry UinMnaffl Pata Cooper H. Rad Wilay Freddie Catroba Willie Barber Chick Harbart E. J. (Out%> Hi George V -------- Paul Ruf Olluar '■ Zall e SH3F- IMI ' ■ BUILDIHG SUPPLIES Top*Quality Speciali I I I I *2Q6i>»** 1 I.. I Ponalihg IA1 49^ I ■; ,0. ■ LUMBIW 24WOMhard Uto MI-I(N -f HQUIlSi ^|to!A.M.>49>30 P.M. P.M. • ■ -.i n. • -i-e -4 ymi. m I f 3i out’ of every 7 women in Dkroit prefer the cleanliness and controllability of electric heatl s Now, if only their husbands knew the facts about the costs! We’ll the first to admit that not all homes can be heated economically with elatricity. In many cases, however, electric heat really isn’t expensive. And the many added advantages are usually well worth it. After *11, what other heat provides such even warmth from floor to ceiling? And what other heat allows you to control the temperature of. sack rwki individually? And what other heat is so clean? We'H like the ojqjortunity to prove what we say. If you’re planning to buil(i or add a room, or perhaps convert the attic ... call your Edison office. We can arrange to have one of our heating engineers give you or your contractor a free estimate—figure out how much electric heat will cost to Install—and how much your mofithly bills are likely to be. Or, a you’re not quite ready; for that... send for our 20-page book on electric Wt. It’s free. And a-kreat way- to find but what electric living kfMdlyrlikel ' ' . THE rONTlAC PRHSS. FIHDAY./SRPTKMBER 84, 1965 Lef$ tlace a Good Time IMItl! FRI.,SAT.,SUN. NIGHTS 9*t0 2A.M. WliteLk-Inn^^^ OnMW Rd. al J«ck«on Blvd. m Mile North of M-S9 JOIN THE FUN at PoBtiac’f 1^ and Foremoat Go Go Qab Discotheque Dancers ^ Plus DANNY ZELLA and the ZELLTONES Wed. thru Sun. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Hef W AneliPt 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Conservative Party Bills Rally as Springboard for Rij^in State Qandbeut Friday, Sat. & Son. Featuring Ronnie Wolfe & THE RUNAWAYS” TUESDAY IS ROCK ’N’ ROLL NIGHT featuring Michigaa’t Hottest Rock ’a’ RoU Band The “LANDEERS” M-.’>9 niiH ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879 -■I BATTLE CREEK (AP)-TThs American party, a Michigan creation ot conservatives who want to beat Gov. George Romney and fight a state income tax, tries to get off the ground at a rally here Saturday. Charles Harmon of Cassopolis hopes to attract 200 persons to the rally. Harmon, a former Republican worker in Cass County, is the American party’s majw voice. As he sees it: “The Republicans have married the Democrats and now we have a one-party country. We believe in tbo two-party system. In order to have an alternate party we have to go out and start one.” Harmon, 40, figures that if each of 200 adherents could secure 100 names on a petition, the party could make the ballot in the 1966 election. His group is affiliating nationally with the Conservative Society of America, a New Orleans group. : The Conservative Society’s “action program’’ includes breaking all diplomatic, cultural and trade ties with Communist governments, liberation of Cuba : and ending “the news-management syndicate of big government, big business, big labor and the monopolistic media of communications.’’ In Michigan, Harmon has two aims: —Beat Romney. —Defeat pn income tax. Harmon calls Romney “a renegade Republican who never carried anybody in with him. I’m not sure than in ’62 he wasn’t a Democrat’’ Late Linda DarneH's Former Husband Dies LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Hie former husband of late actress Linda Darnell, Merle Robertson, 48, was found dead in his hotel room Wednesday night. Hie ctffoner said he died of an apparent heart attack. Robertson and Miss Darnell were divorced in 1963 after six years of marriage. She died last April 9 affir a fire in a Chicago resid^ce where she was visiting- Written advartisonenta 1,660 years old have been diacofared by afiB«nmr I || MRTIES-BANaUErt W»*>*DiawjKtoiiiSt*tl*|UyT*70N»iwn ^ Cohgehialify Filling the Air at 'Mother Superior Filming By BOB THOMAS APMevle-TVWHler HOLLYWOOD-Instead of the usual stage-door sign of “no visitors” the notice outside the sat of “Mother Ruperior” reads “Smile quietly.” Thai gives an Inkling of iriiat is inside. Beyond the door is a platroon of| movie'nuns, |du8 a real one, the technical* adviser, who is THOMaS constantly getting such comments as, “Are you in the next scene, honey?” The tone .of congeniality is set by die director, who also hap-p^ to be a woman, Ida Lupi-no. The unflappable , Ida manages the most difficult scenes with ease, calling evenrCne in sight “sweetie” or “darUng.” “I’m having a ball, sweetie,” she told a repmler, “but it’s a notice outside the ;r i but when I q>eak, they say, ‘Oh. y^ Miss Barnes.' ” The Barnes voice will be heard in a Hcdlywood movie for tbe^first time in 17 years. Oddly enough, her return to die screoi was unrdated to the fact that she is the boss’ wife. Binnie is led to Mike Frankovldi, production head of Columbia Pictures, which is sponsoring Mother Siqierior.” “Mike didn’t want me to go back to work,” said Binnie. “He " ls it woiild be better if I stayed at home. “Well, that was all ri^t when die kids were growing iq>. But now they’ve grown, and what have I ^ to do? I never was nnich of a lundieon woman. I need something to ke^ n^ mind alive, and this seemed like an esseUent opporiunity, I dent have a lot of lines to kmm, or any elaborate hairdos or makeups.” ^ Besides, bhe added, ther^ are her fellow Workers. Ida she has known for years. As for Hayley Mills, Binnie appeared opp^te her father, John Mills, in “Cavalcade” back in the early BINNIE BARNES far cry from the ‘Gunsmokes’ and other TV Westerns I’m usually directing. It’s much easier to say, ‘Bring the horses in from the li^’ ” An assistant approached with a problem. “What is it, dar-I ling?” Ida inquired, retiring to settle n psoduction difO^ty. One of the movie nuns Indeed familiar, although she was diffi-cult to recognize with only her face peering out from her habit When she spoke, there could be no dotdri: n was Binnie Barnes. “My voice always gives me away^ she admitted. “Sales-pbofiia may not recognize me. XBhWe I ^ 7Jnn Fanm^ for Fine FQod Mnd Liquors fo^ Over 125 Years -^^iinforUble Rooms— DamliM rrtaadSat Nights MetaMsa. MicL 178^ ^Ameag the Hills” ‘‘The Famous Profiles’^ Starting Sept. 27th — 3 Weeks Only! GALAXIES" RETURN ENGAGEMENT! Mildred - Organ &.Vocal Joe — Drams & Vocal Harry — Sax 4825 Highland Rd. (M-59) Phone 674-0426 UINDEL0N'ANN4UR6I-. im HEFUN-JICK PAIANCE Oncaalhlef umw ua a NUinin m. EM 3-0661 i RVIHING hap pf.ns in , ^/fZ/ff/ /\(//i /\! f/< / iRXEKERnWMRPtODUCTni In hmvijion'irid MstroOHM THE YEAR'S MOST QLITTERINQ CASTI INGRID BBRQMAN ■ RBX HARRISON ALAIN DBLON • BBORGB C.8G0n JBANNB M0R6AU * OMAR BHARIP ALSO:in coLOtt 0^Hh:kf iM:Tote it welts George Haharic UPtieitMofse ■ Fonntriy Big 4 HMPWiWE 8T0HE8 KEEQO KeagoHardwira No*1 3041 Orchard Leka Rd. 682-266Q PONTMC Tom's Hardwaro 90S Orchard Laka Ava. F£.5^424 RENT EM! • Floor Smdors * Floor ESgtrt * HmS Sandort * Floor Fonshort RYE BRASS ipibeermor* 24« •«. OFEH SURREY 9EJI,-2PJL Ksntueky RLUE GRASS 59 Crsspinf RED FESCUE Slimermefe 69° lb. WHO-HOO . HASTHEBiaSAViNBS! SAVE'2 WHEN YOU BUY TURF RUILUER ANDY^^^SEED 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag TURF BUNDER $4.95 FAMILY SEED Rog. $6.90 SAVE ^2 PAY OmY ^4,90 No. 35 scons SPREADER . .. REG. $19.95 SAVE $8 WITH PURCHASE OF SCOHS PRODUCTS We Also Carry: ROHUS • TURF BUILDER Fhn 2 • GOFE • KENCEL • CLOUT URANDNEW RUGGED ALUMINUM BIG 20 Ft EXTENSION LADDERS Ropa & Pulley Included all sizes axeept 16 ft.Jj Fall Close-Out 1965 MODEL IN CARTONS UWN k GARDEN TILLERS Rug. 139.98 Sksst Shooting TARGETS d-GH MT taicEnua W|6» POS»TIAC TOtiAY, ISEP^MBER 24, IWg MiOLOH Aesop's Grasshopper-Anf Fable No Longer cal 19M to rehabilitate nearly I waa dmit 70 BjrHALBOTLE NEW YORK (AP) - Are you tkibd ot walking the same old rat? Would you like to get away from it all, and : all over LIKE A BARNACLE According to his own description, Albert is something of a barnacle on the British ship of state. At the age of 32, he accepted an invitation to appear on television and exfdain why he has avoided regular employinem for IS years. ♦ -w * “I have no conscience at all,” he said, “and I’m quite content to live on the taxpayer." He says he g^ IU.S4 a week in relief payments when he isn’t working, and when the government finds him a job he pronq)t-]y arranges to get himself flred. NO WORK AT ALL “I don’t think I like work of any kind,’’ he remarked. ★ ★ ★ “When I see men working at some building site, my reaction is — they're working for their money a^ I’m not working for mine, and I couldn’t care less what people think.’’ * ★ * At first thought, an old-fashioned moralist might be appalled by Albert’s sense of economics. It flies in ttie face of Aesc^’s ancient fable about the shiftless thrifty ant According to Aes(q>, the grasshopper danced the summer away while die industrious ant stor^ provisions. Whoi winto* came, ^ shivolng grasshofqier limped to die ant’s door and asked for food. NONE FOR YOU The virtuous ant replied: “Man, while you were kicking life away, I was putting it in the r^rigoator. But for me-oot you. You can starve as far as I WeB, that was good enou^ for Aesop, but Ms fables are out of date. A third force has intervened. It is called the government. ★ ★ w One of modem government’s many functions is to take, by decree, part of the ant’s store to see that the grasshopper doesn’t s^e. This doesn’t do mudi for the ant, hut it do^ give the gov-ounent a feeling of sodal service. It also oiables the grass-hcq^ to live BO that he can blithely hop away next summtf. There may be a kind of justice in operation here. Perhaps the world needs grasduqipers and governments as wdl as ants. When you get right down to it, the ant has no real com-idaint. After all, he can’t take it with him, and he might as wdl be parted from some of it while he is here. MASK OF GAIETY It is also po^le that the grasshopper isn’t having much fun out of living as he appears to. He may he helping around in a forlom endeavor to camouflage an inferiority complex under a mask of gaiety. In any case, why do most ants and people really work? Only to get the job done. “I don’t like work of any kind,” said Albert Lish. “I’m quite content to live on the taxpayer.” You can’t knod( grasshoppers —or honest men-for being natural It is too late for the ant to buy a padlock for his door. Ice Cream Melts Away BEVERLY HILLS, CaUf. W) - Sheik Baker Mulla of oU- rIch Kuwait sayi he’s come to Califoniia on a mission of great importance to his aatian — importing an ice cream factory. Kuwait can’t import ice cream fast enoni^, said Oe sheik yesterday. “It’s all sold before it gets there ” he said. Federal and state goveni- |m,IO» lwNljkmpped - ------ eadi U.8. dlixen Sl,000man army of'law «n- The United SMm ho foremnent officers. JoiHowit Put On A HAPPY FACE! If You Naod Money You May Now Borrow On Your first Mortgogo Or Homo Equity HOW DO YOU SCORE Your Leon FuUy Protoctod By LIFE INSURANCE AtNoAddlfienolCetM FMILT CORP. MTIMULLY SVEDICETED SFORTS IMLIUT limfES YOU TO JOIN HIM IN SELECTING THIS WEEK’S FOOTBNLL FNVORITESl brought to you by the followit^ QUALITY PONTIAC AREA BUSINESS FIRMS: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24,1965 PROiAiU WINNERS i SCORES! PROiaNU LOliRS A SCORES: HOUSTON...............24 CINCINNATI..................7 KANSASSTATE...........20 BRIGHAMYOUNO.^............13 JOE HARRIS Ae^laimmd ByAm0ric0*a Mott Famout Sporting Authorltiett BOSTON PATRIOTS..............24 DENVER BRONCOS.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1965 Defiance........ .17 M DOWNTOWN PONTIAC'S FABULOUS NEW LOUNGE Co«fctai& MIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EMI Aflw work Of (hopping drop in for rnloxlng Cocktaili and nfifoy our hmurioui otmotphnml BUSINESSMEN'S and WOMEN'S Luncheons Thu fomoui ChoW Sandwiches we serve for lunches ore available oil day and evenings 9,30 A.M. thru 12 Midnight... el our logulor moderate pricesi Open Dally Except Sun. 9 A.M. Thru 2 AJA 79 N. SAGINAW - 333-9H5 CHfliiET inn We Specialize In Correcting And Finishing DOAT-YOURSELF Projects ... JUST CALL FE 2-4626 OR 3-6506 **We Do Everything** RO JCR TOO 110 OR TOO SIUU Residential o Comtnefciol UTiSFATION 8UAIUUITEED FHA TERMS PAY-WAY Coivittuuiljm Qy. . ALABAMA.........................28 Albion..........................20 Alma.......................... 20 ARKANSAS........................14 ARMY............................27 BAYLOR..........................17 Bluffton........................26 BOSTON COUIGE...................17 Bowling Green...................14 Bradley....................... 20 Columbia..................... 27 CORNELL.........................10 Dartmouth.. DUKE. Eeitom lllinoit.............. 34 FLORIDA STATE...................10 FLORIDA.........................17 GEORGE WASHINGTON...............21 GEORGIA TECH....................17 GEORGIA..................... ...14 Hilltdolo.......................20 HOLYCROSS...................... 17 ILLINOIS...................... 34 INDIANA............................14 IOWA...................‘........21 Kolomoxoo..................... 20 KANSAS...........................17 KENT STATE.......................14 LOUISIANA STATE ............;...14 MARYLAND........................21 MIAMI (Ohio).....................10 MICHIGAN...................... 35 MINNESOTA...................... 24 MISSISSIPPI......................10 MISSOURI........................10 NEBRASKA........................34 NEW MEXICO........................20 NORTH CAROLINA STATE.............24 OHIO STATE......................21 OREGON........................ 17 PENN STATE.......................14 PinSBURGH..................... 17 PRINCETON........................10 PURDUE........................ 17 S. CALIFORNIA....................17 S. MISSISSIPPI...................10 STANFORD.........................17 SYRACUSE.........................24 TENNESSEE........................10 TEXAS...................... S..21 Toledo......................... ir UTAH STATE..............•.4... .i«.17 VIRGINIA TECH...................21 VIRGINIA....................... 14 Wayne State .................. 12 Weitem Illinois.................27 Wottom Michigon............... 13 WEST VIRGINIA....................21 WYOMING..........................21 YALE.......................... .14 MTIBIUL FBBTBaU LIMUK LOS ANGELES RAMS................17 CHICAGO BEARS...................16 SiiNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1965 CLEVELAND BROWNS................ 27 GREEN BAY PACKERS............ 20 MINNESOTA VIKINGS.... 1..........24 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES..............21 SAN FRANCISCO 49'on........... 23 WASHINGTON REDSKINS..............24 * AMIRIOM FBOTBaU LUaUf BUFFALO BILLS...........................27 NEW YORK JETS... OAKUND RAIDERS TULANE..........................7 Ohio Northern...................7 Wilmington (Ohio)...............6 TULSA...........................7 V.M.1......................... 6 WASHINGTON...................r.l4 Grand Ropidt................. 13 VILLANOVA.................. f.14 West Texas State.............. 7 .Northern Michigan........... 14 Lafayette................... 6 COLGAH..........................7 Now Hampshire................. 0 SOUTH CAROLINA..................7 Ferris State.................. 6 TEXAS CHRISTIAN............... 7 MISSISSIPPI STATE...............7 THE CITADEL.....................6 TEXAS AAM........................7 VANDERBILT...................:...7 St.Narbatt................... 14 harvard........................14 S.„METHOOIST....................6 NORTHWESTERN.................. 13 OREGON STATE................. 14 Lake Forest.....................6 ARIZONA........................ 7 DAYTON.,........................7 RICE............................7 OWOU.......................... 6 XiAVIER(Ohle)........*..........7 CALIFORNIA......................6 WASHINGTOH STATE................7 KENTUCKY...................... 7 OKUHOMA STATE................. 7 AIR FORCE ACADEMY...............6 TEXAS WESTERN..................13 WAKE FOREST....................14 NORTH CAROUNA.,.................7 UTAH..............;.............7 MICHIGAN STATE..................7 OKLAHOAAA.................... 14 RUTGERS....................... 7 NOTRE DAME................... 14 WISCONSIN.................... 14 MEMPHIS STATE................. 7 NAVY....................... 14 MIAMI (Florida).................7 AUBURN........................ 7 TEXAS TECH......................7 Quantico Marinos............. 14 ARIZONA STATE............;.....14 RICHMOND......................e.6 CLEMSON....................... 13 Alloghefiy..................... 6 Eastern Michigan............. 13 Central Michigan ...............7 WILLIAMAMARY...........;.......13 COLORADO STATI U............... 6 CONNECTICUT................... 6 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS.............24 BALTIMORE COLTS...............,.17 DETROIT LIONS...................17 NEW YORK GIANTS.................20 PITTSBURG STEELERf-.^...........17 DALLAS COWBOYS..................17 les The UTTLE THINGS That Count at GRESHAM! Oratham Goes A Long Way To Give Yew CUSTOM CLEANING At Regular Pricetl e OtKHAMe tahee the time at ne eddmoeul etMrge le retecli eN laese femieer Itnine*- e oaiSHAM resera epmed Moim. e OMSHAM replecer bnicen er mistlnu fcerrtie. will mend yeur breken wopc, aii4 Mudi, ewdi imrs. Jlesnemher... GrothamComALMoBUFmrthorl AND SHIRT LAUNDRY EM Oakland Avtnui Open Doily 7 AAA fe B PAA msge m tuinnk-Seturdeyi Yd 6 PAA_________ft 6-Z678 Isn’t it time you started driving the real thing? ’ Pontiac Come in Cor tram^dDiit,' dealt on onr remaining 65*8 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Y DIEGO CHARGERS. .31 A00MMJ1ILINIIRI atalLumis Mb Ny Tha Tax ------------ DRAYTON fUim From H||ili!yJ^rWal|fe_lca^ Value And Quality.. i A Winning Combination Every Tims ^ With These Pontiac Area Merchants UakAtThata MEW LEW niEIt! Of%fwl i. P# OmiMcH 1JEX14 .........sllt.M UExIA Wss.lliMl Ufxll s^{s...|Vs^|t|7.ti vzsisff MOlWIUIITSlFErroaiTR jumu THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ^4. 1963 IK-I French Foreign Legion Left Its Mark on Vief An Khe Valley AN Khe, South Viet Nun (jAP) -The Frendi Foreign U-tfon has long gone from the misty An Khe valley, but UK. foroea now baaed there have found that the memory stays. Two weeks ago, a U.S. Paratrooper lost a leg to a Frend) mine bidden 13 years ago in a Troops £r«n the U.S. Army’s 1st Ca^ Division, .Airmobile, have dls^ered diaries and iwcords left behind by French- One-document recorda a day in the nfe of ”Group Mobile 10ft.” an elite French unit that later was annihilated. by Viet-miidi forces. . The role of Group Mobde 100 was stanllar to that of the 1st Cavalry Diviskm-^ast reaction to catch an elusive enemy.^ MAIN DIFFERENCE The main difference Is that the Americans are belicopter-bome vdiile the French moved on the groimd. UK. ofHcus with ihe cavalry have read much about the fate oif Group Mobile 100 that lived in An Khe in loss and 10(4. Their rotting log bunkers and sand-fUled concrete emplacements Firm's Ownwr Dins DETROIT (AP) - Claude A. Steward, owner and operator of FabriSteel Products, Inc., and Multifastener Corp., died Thursday in a suburban Dearborn hoepltal. He was 79. Services will be held Monday in nev by Plymouth. have been reoocupied by Amerl-uis. “We have the mobility and the firepower to overwhelm the Viet Cong," one officer com-muited. ‘‘We have far more than the French ever had up here. We can beat the Viet Cong on logistics alone.” The difficulty of the test ahead of them was made apparent last weekutd when the 101st Airborne Brigade managed to land only 260 men from a battalion because intense ground fire. The Viet Cong drove off heli-| copters carrying the rest of the battalion. The 101st will eventually phase out of An Khe and leave the Job to the cavalrymen. ♦ ♦ ♦ Ten miles from An Khe, along Route 19, is a white concrete plaque that commemorates Group Mobile 100. ★ ★ ★ Farther out along the valley are old concrete emplacements erected by the Japanese early in World War II. In An Khe, great powers have come and gone. Only the Communists, called first the Viet-minh and now the Viet Cong, seem to have remained. Ex-Dearborn Aide Dies DEARBORN (AP) - Service for Park M. Greene, former director of Dearborn public works and engineering, will be held Saturday in Dearborn. Greene, who' lived in Southfield, died Wednesday in Flint. FRIDAY, aaaPTBMMSB ««. »w MARKETS .Prices Mildly Lower Hie foDowlag are top prioei iag niM of loeolljr grofira loe bf gwwrere and by in wMesale package lots, faniidied by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Mart Activity Drops Sharply NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market activity dropped off sharply early this afternoon as prices rmnained mildly lower. Turnover was 1 million shares below the morning total yester-S day when the entire sesakm • rolled up ten million shares, die ) seventh bggest day In the histo-S ry of the New York Stock Ex-I change. ★ ★ ★ Proflt taking coiUinued fol-! lowing yeatnday’s scnmlled “seUing climax” bift many key stodn cut thdr losses, as the session wm« on. General Motors trimmed a loss of IVk to a small fraction. IBM, down 6 at worst, pared the loss tol ★ ♦ ★ A number of trading favorites began t6 perk up and score ga^ of 1 or more points. laical pre-weekend caution was enhanced by the start next week of high Jewish holy days, usually a dampener on the market. Prices moved goterally higher hi moderate hading on the American Stock Ebccbange. Syntax rose about 4, Technical eratimis nearly 3, Dennison, Speed-O-Print and Microwave Associates more than a point eadi. Fractional nmde by Cutter Laboratories “A”, General Plywood, Atlantic Thrift, National Video “A”, MaroonL Small losers included Berkey Kioto, Massey-Ferguson and Nmtheast Airlines. Cattaot. ■ cSbbSgS'moult- toll.". aSSSSi m., m .. Carrota. tt. beta. Carrata aMe aak ... Carrah, toppad. bu. CaullflB«wr. *• ...^ Catary. Patcal, tt. Wi ganssr-at Pat*, siadi IV, bu. The New York Stock Exchange I; bta"!!!!!!'.: a, Raa SatMt. ba......... rSSitt. M UA . Palateat. ii Wa. . Pwnpkira, ^ .... k finmSt ta. .. I. ..................... 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CMKAeO SWTTIIR, CTICAOO.lAy qd^. Ma^J« ISrfeteiK ISs? ir‘i«7S ffiw- I 2s X *K-'i ajwaikMb^ik 17 iSk m 1^-* 8S fSc^aJ CatltliM .311 CMKAOO (AP) -1 kSillSrVk Ovara 1 LivMtock war ’ rTmS*,x I m not tneuwi la 1 CMICAGO"(A^(U$SlI?HW lAOO) a ib a.»a^,;^.jj*^m *2«5 boart 14A0.17J0. choict _______m-iiOM 15.115 lb American Stocks ."TJK5 rj , Law Ota ! 4T + ^ laMa tiZlNiob Lai SSS^Sii’*'’! |s I JSJilSL li I1* ^ t '5w ’ffi ’J5 TrV*’?- t ’iS i?*6“ te 4? tit 41* 41k:4’lk Ii ’ft ’ft ’ftTit oiTpat 4 m Ilk jw-w JZ^ il ’k 'ilk I lies^ ] € *2 fa.i?TAi \ Ind 1 aW’i sa Sm sw la ^!3 sh a I u I . n 41 ?i TJik ftiftJ+Jt ‘iS3 2!iS?i2 4? ISf Ift "5 Jft rris i r ?r ’iiftift ifttli i2 ift r 3|rs*ip ,1? 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J?S5 8'*iftf 8 85 85 ift;5 ^ ,ft •• *5 C 8" 85}’5 a 45W a aw t € 4«si»gl:r Killing Suspect Faces Tests A Waterford Township teenager, dwalting trial on a first-d^TM murder charge, will undergo psychiatric examination in a Detroit Hospital | The transfer of Alan Ross Pearson Jr. from the Oakland j County Jail to the Lafoyette Clinic was scheduled to take place this wedc but a shortage of beds prevented the move. The l»year4ld youth is ae-' cosed sf the Joe » fatal stabbing sf Jeffrey Talbot, 17. of 3MI Wathdns Lake, Wate^ fordTewnaUp. Pearson’s trial is scbeduled to begin Sept SO before Orcult Ju^e James S. Thorbum but may be delayed bet^ause of the tests, according t# Assistant Prosecutor Walter D. Schimer, who requested file examination. Sedimier said fliat ip has been fold that it may be one to three wedcs before Pearson can be i^-mltted and then the examination and evaluation may take another month. Tixabum signed an order this week permitting the youth to be rdess^ from Jail without bond for the purpose of the psychiatric examination. Pearson, 1137 AM, has been in the esnaty Jafi siaee JavO- .5 31W llVk aw 4- w 15 I1W nvb ZIW - Ik IM MW 4014 4Mk - W 1 15W 15W 15Vk + Vk MERCHANT RELOCATES - K e n n e t h Rleth, owner of Tpwn & Country Radio-Music, 4706 W. Walton, has set today and tomorrow as grand opening dates for the new store shown above. The business, vdilch was for- merly locsted at 4700 W. Wattw. «. In the sale of cltizen4)and tfooway radios, walkis-talkles, fiiort-wave radios, ratero-phones, elsctrical guitars and public addrw systems. A Timely Question: i Will Car Prices Dip? diction July 7. He and a ctanpanion turned themselves over to State Police at the Pontiac post 45 minutes, after the stabbing. __________ Robert Green, 17, who bad ao- le^r, or the compeoiied Pearson to the Tal- (»stomer. * " “ That is be- cause the 1M6 By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - WIU the » model car really be cheaper than the 1065 or coatUe^ It depends .on who is doing the figuring—the auto maker, the dealer, the tax col- bot home, was released without lwl«*’cq"r Twnpa El J2 T*nn Gm lb ----DO lAO ___;»*tT .10 TnCSul .40 ToxMlmtin I T*xPLd Jig Tuxtron IJO .niMol J71 TItawM on TbnkRS IJO Tram W Air Trwwain jn TrMtttron Twgnt C •Mo 8S‘«!!-1.il ft Un Tank 1 Un AIrL IJO Unit Alrolt 1 Unit Cp JSg raaff'1.70 Unltl^ IJO USBorax JOt USOypim la US (nduat uiptawST l" US Rub SJO Ui Smalt 3 US Stoat 2 ’8 3w 47W 47W Vk —T-n »5 Sw 41 IIW MW It 301* 10 2» TOW 41W 15 114W 111H 4 m* ItW .. .. " 14W tft ift I 5 IM 451* 44W 44 4- W 32ft S5 ^r. 8r "JJ ^^5 _8 8i*85-8h + » S"t5 3 2ft 3w 2ftl5 ^r’85S5t5 M 17 051* 041* 4- W 44 M* OH 01* M ft* ft* " 38vkft* 8 M 15W ftk ^ . . 8 85 25 Si + 5 8.8 i85.^ Pontiac Optimists Elect New Leader Glenn Whitcroft of Femdale has been elected president d thb Pontiac Optimist Club for 1W546. Whitenfit is owner of Whit-endt Jewelry, 7 N. Saginaw. Other officers elected were Stephen Tzineff, 1450 W. Square Lake, Troy, first vice |»«si-dent; Tom Kennedy, 2906 Voor- WHITCROFT heis, second vice president; Faustin Dobski. 275 TUden, Water f o r d Township, seiaetary-treasurer; and Herbal Cooley, 996 N. Cass Lake. Waterford Township, sergeant-at-arms. ..........sri 10 14W 14W livk 11 nik 51 l9Vk-i. 8ftJS5S5 + !i — ”t 35 85 35 40 111 low N ^ .30 a 47W M 47W —W-X-Y-Z— Wataertb Co 4 7lk 7W 7Vk + Vk WamLam ,W U 40Vk 40W 40>* XSttliVff 8 85B5S5-^» iSa»i’j|f ,135 3'* 225. ------11 ’8 » » §wi5 1^85 85"! 5 ’S ft* ftk nw 140 17IW 14^ 17^ sSaaligMfai aa i " Unlaaa ottarwtM- ------ ... Mda bi IM faraoNno laMa ara annual Rkuraanwnia baaao an ita laat quortarty aafnl.«nnual Oaclaratlan. Spaclal or ftttSTi-la Varlan Aa VaacoMt I. 5IS!8h2^iii vUs&a, \ x^"?F”a . ^IquMatlna r gaW In INI »Un alacfc AlvWlaM. c-FaW la. f-PayaWa In Hack taring INS, aal caib vom on anAlvWita or on-d lion 4lata. f-Oadarad «r pM ao I yatr. ti-Oaciarta ar^ aflar alei dand or ipW kp. k-Oadarta or m yaar, an aoeumolallvt laawa wdll data* In arraar*. n-Naw laaoa. i iMi yaar. dtvtdand amklad. daiar------ no action lakan at ltd dWMltnd mttNna. r-Daclarpd or paid bi IN4 pkM dtak dlyMtnd. S-Piid N dock tal............ aatimatta cadi vdwan tKdMdi didributtan dtlt. t-Oalat In foS. cW-CaHta. a-SxdMdind. jt data and talat bi WH. xdla-n nivary. vl—In bankrtflcy or taCdWdrdk ■big raorganliad ondar Nig Sankn ct, or taourMat tMwnta ta tvcti iniai. ta-Faralgn taiio Altct 1 pad aquaillaHta lax. News in Brief Rummage: Saturday, M. 2119 Grandview off Hatcheiy. —adv. Rammage aad bake sale spoa-sored by Women’s Committee of Fisher Body Local 596. Saturday, Sept. 25,10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 621 Baldwin Ave. adv. Raaunage Sale, Satorday, Sept. 25, 9 until 5. Paint Creek Methodist Church. Collins Rd., Goodiion, between Lake Orion and Rochester, off Orion Rd. adv. Rammage sale, C.AJ. baild-ing, Saturday, Sept. 26, 9-12 noon. adv. Raoimage sale, Baldwin E.UA. Church, 210 Baldwin, Saturday, 9-12. adv. base prices include built-in' safety items DAWSON that were optional in 1965, because the federal tax is lower than a year ago and going still lower Jan. 1, because some models have other changes with the cost doubtless included but not specified, w On top of all that, deciding If the new models are bargsdna depends on whether you’re listening to the makera or the union. Management says its production costs are rising because of higher wage scales. I The union says they are falling I because of increased mechanization. Aiao, some customers and congressmen are wondering out loud whether the record J^ts in the auto industry wouldn’t cover the new staixiard safety devices and still leave the companies well off. CONSIDER ALLOWANCE Hie customer, as always, will have to take into account what the dealer will allow him on hia tt>med-in old modd: For the car buyer that’s as much a part of the real cost of a naw carwa is the suggested list price the makers are announcing. The cuftomer also is faced with arbitrarily paying for safety devices whi(di formerly be did or didn’t want to buy. So, this year’s prices aren’t strictly comparable with last ’Ibe price of these safety items last year was put by the makers and dealers aa anywhere from |M to 670. ★ ★ ★ The federal excise tax is included in the list pices being d. But a year ago it was 19 per cent That is. if the maker figured a model was worth 61,100 he added 6250 to it to cover the tax to the U. S. . But effective as of May 15 this year the rate dropped to 7 per cent, or 6175 of a 62,500 pretax price. The first of next year it dnq;M to 6 per cent, or 6150 of the 12,500 model. . 1967 the rate fails to 4 per cent; to Kper cent to Jan. 1, 1968, and to 1 per cent Jan. ' 1966. I ■ The auto industry aaya that all prices since May 15 have been adjusted to pass fiiii uv-ii'.g aloag to' the buy^ and it promises to continue vi |rac-tice. AHEAD ON TAXES On taxes, this year’s customer ia definitely ahead. The cost of new safety devices being made standard on the 19M models are figured differently by individuid makera and differently on models by each maker. Part of this is due to lowering of poduction co^ this year. Chrysler figures that by adding five safety standard equfoment it it incurring an average cost sf 646-General Motora ii adding ate devicM and puts the tvaraga coat to it aa 6M. More eqwnsive models carried aome of thsaa as standard last year, ao that this year’s price hasn’t gone up as much u on some of the cheaper dealers figure fliat a year ago a customar mould have paid closer to for sO these devices. Hiat would make the 1166 prices look bettsr-assuming that you agras teat the devices are both desiral)^ and necessary. ★ But as always to o(»nparb]| one year’s price tag with t^ prtvious one, there is the industry’s talking point that file new models are better and wortB mor»-if the final coat to lha customer is M^wr—or a to-gain, if the price islot^. ANNUAL RITE And there is that bargaining period at the dealer’s If the new models sell as the industry hopes—setting another record sales year—the customer will pay what the maker and tha dealer think to right. If the models are sticky, peopla will start kxdting for baiipdni or price shaving. This pricing de> ctoion to becoming an annual Stock* of Local Infonst DiMMta CryxM ... JJX'SBT- M*tawk avtkta CP. PlwiMr FMPMP ---- jtajq Mtatae Vomory mmr Mo WOhr Cxrp. UAW Local Again Votes OK of Pact KENOSHA, Wto. (A^)-Mem-hers of United Auto Workers Local 73 have ratified, for the •econd time, settlentont of strike against American Motora Corp. Don Rand, UAW international eleetion sapervisor, Hiuraday night, tbs vote to favor of the settlement was 8150 to 6,466. Uidon rutoa call for _ cqttance of tha resulto al a The total vote for iwo days of ballottog waa 9,641 but 21 By ROGER E. SPEAR 0. ”I am iaterested to ae-qiMag a growth stock wUch to woD iategrated aad (Uvenl-ftod. preferably to the atillty field. A frfoad has saggested Teanebaee Gas TVaasmissioB. My tavesfigatlan tadicated that fids stock falfUls my rents. TFhat is yoar ”L.O. A. Tsunessaa Gas to a good oompaiQr to a group which to under very strict regidation by the Federal Power Commtoiion. Their main business is transporting gas, but tb^ are also in cbemlcato and own oO and gas producing properties. It to Impo^ble to gauge the effect of the FFC’s new ruling establishing two different rites tor gas p^uedon, but it ia not general-iy considered favorable to the 1^ operators. BALLOT ORDERED The UAWv International Executive Board ordered the second ratification ballot afto* thare were charges of voting irragularittos 8^. 11 when monbors of Local 73 decided to return to work. The. 11,300 members of the Com. -UAW local struct AMC’s as-sembty plants Aug. 3|fh a dto-puta ever 116 grtovaniqill tovoh^ Blooinfitid Hilli Man Eloctocj to JA Board F. Kerigaa of 1446 Clarendon Bloomfield HUto, has been elected to the board of dlre^ tors of Junior A(ddevement of S 0 utbeastern Michigan, Inc. A native of Masiaehn-EERIOAN setto, Kerigan to a vice president of Chrysler lirag of unkm stewards. Soma 6,169 wofkars at AMCs body ptant in MDwaukaa wira laid off. Growth has In steady for Tennessee and wi 11 pobably continue ao. The stock has behaved wen, and it you are s a t i s f i e d with modsrilf growth and wish a good yiddi I believe Tennessee Gas wiU work out weU for you. 0. "Recently we were giviB 199 shares of Daryl ladealrtos te be esed fer ear chlUrea’a' edaeattoa. We can't ftod the stock in the paper. Whet sheald we der SheaM we biM er bey seawfoiag aleer* MX. Late Negotiation^ Fails to Seftk NY Paper Strike- NEW YORK (AP) - A late-ni^t session by negoltolon failed to produce any break to the deadlock between tto Hor York Times and the strOfiHg AFL-ao American Newippper Guild. Negotiations resume today in aa effort fo find a aatfianMOt of the nine^lay (dd strike and itoitr down that has left New York with only «w major deOy Mifor papw- * Mayor Robert F. Wa^ stepped into the aeaston Thursday. but afterwardi the two sidw could not agrae on whsth-or his Intervention had been Treasury Position IX. iTTxjiaMDffiJs .6. MPsiiiw THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 ' • ■■ 'Jacoby on Bridge Scout Troop Is First at New Camp Site . A Mom VQ»S ♦XQJ54 ■ •AKJIT BAIT (O) ♦ iMtfl ♦Aa ♦?ft ♦??? aar Pw 24 PiM 4N.T. S4 Pm U4r 1MM1-V4. perts call an automatic doable He woo In hit hand, spades on tbd king and queen of diamonds and ran out the rest of his trumps. the last trump lead forced West down to two clubs in order to hold a diamond. Then the last diamond was discarded from dummy and the pressure was on East. He had to hang on to a hi^ spade and was fmrced to dl^rd down to two clubs also whereupon dummy’s last three clubs were aU \rin- You, South, hold: 4XJI1 WAt 4KQS AAQtl What do you do now? - “• hoat4B..Tour Boy Scout Ttoop 27 will be-cmne the first unit to camp at Lost Lake Scout Reservation when it treks there today for a weekend stay . ' The land was recently purchased by the Clinton Valley Council to serve as a camp site for scouts in its jurisdiction. TODArS ODESnOM . Your partner conttnuea to dx dubs. What do you do i^T Ifilman Fortney, scoutmaster, of the troq), said one of their tasks this weekend is to draw a { map of thp camp, located near Clare. The troop is sponsored by Whitfield Elementary School. 4 By JACOBY k SON Those questim marks in p of clubs in the East and West hands aren’t typograirtiical errors. They are there because it Marriage Licenses tWWt. J..sgt^,. UM HclfMs BERRY’S WORLD to South where the queen of clubs was. North drove , I to the I Lor»tts O.VrlSit, Kotort W. Wwt. •-Atary E. McGInzIt, KMgo Hl .. MkhMl J. McCarttiy, BIrmInglitm ana Chrhtina S. Paaht, SlrmlMain U«.L:ioa"rr6«^ b.a"r"c«re IcaUed East’i ^opening spade JACOBY opened a trump rather than a spade. Sooth looked over the hand carefully and counted 11 easy tricks made up d sb trumps. JalNi Blakamora, Cotambla, Me. and arlKlIla Ball, BlrmlnoMm , Oiinen B|oomnaM and Ellza- Bse mif of a spade. He would Ittve counted on two ruffs if '« trump hadn’t been opened but defenders don’t always Jamat Wyatt, Wallad “Sj^«rKr'»i« *KawiaSi"Mllla, Rediatt Turcott, Rochastar Jamn tmllna9r *iarl tecoad tramp lead after he lest a trick te the ace of dia- Kw.. Thomten, St E • L,.,*. nn, i. , Carntr, Madlion tMghtt , Wakie Savon, 74 E. Nawpert and Derit laven, 74 E. Navmort Gary Battwiiod SIS Laka Angtiui and Halan Wllllanm, WalM Laka .Retort LIntenman, 3340 Pentlec Lake Reed and Nerme Olordane, Lethrup VIL Pawl Jerleeen, SO Nortan and Diana None of this worried South particularly. He knew that East woidd hold the ace of dbmonds jUnd the ace-king of spades and was pretty sure that if either opponent held five diamonds it would be West. Anyway bb cor-ttet play waa a diamond at frick two. East took his ace after dummy’s jack and led a second trump whereupon South ^e the rest of the tricks bv means of what the younger ex- RatlHf, m OrSwrd*\---- Retort Olvan, 1004 Old Lana tricia Davis, »«P Walnut “I guess he’s frpm the 1st Cavalry, Sarge—wanb to know what laundry detergent we use!*’ BOARDING HOI SE iy SYONIY OMARR •verwig vavwr* mviiwn paapla. Stay aut at < padMiy sritti tamiiv. TAURUS (Apr. » la wMd Owe tram ARIII taw an mare than HloMIgM MOOURATIC Iasi la ladva aacM s M . lhara are athar* to eansidir. AppHas I* tamlly. chlldr" »»'''<• to rrwiiwa I topraadi to spn flFdlnlM tot. Mum chanpa, t MBiwIne »lth naly----- iKT plana. Tato natos. IM munkatlen Hnaa opan. Sa alan la Mtw OPPORTUNITY. ^■ “O (July 33 to Aug. 3»: Snarclsa ■ —1 In daalini with ralativas. special HitHt I aund you art 'UeM touto." .VIRGO (Aug. 33 to *apl.,83)! Tend-■ncy Is to ’‘awar.wehass." SIw — psiusi nasds. HoM all an waarii Ctock awtoal. RaallM Itora Is i marresr. Ua pMlaeapOilcal wRh ft LIBRA (Sapi. 33 to Oel. 31)! Cyeia ?ISpael.**Cw? /indtoev to^ MPIO (Oct. 33 to Nev, 31): Katip OUT Ul FEEL AN ALL-^ ABOUND MAtCHiNl6T 6HOUUD GET AAORE THAN ONE VyfHO AINT-LOTS MORE/A TOP HAND WHO ALWAYS HA6 TO COME TO TH' RESCUE, AN'PONT’ GET ANY MORE-■'IT MAICES ME 6iaC-IT—ITS- WAV I GUESS IT AIN'T A PLEASANT JOB, VANKIN SOME POOR LUG OFF ABIC SNAP ONTO A laOTTEN RUSH JOB/ to*^*dliKrtnJina«to aaiara pi PINMICIAL raporlfc slalwa. ggjj" ,••!»«* .............. I .SCORPIO Mp laka advanlaoa at yaw. ARISS: Tat parlnar ar mala tsto Inllla-lii&WlSM"t5ih eaaaral Paatorw Carp.) IT'S A DEAD GIVE- ] AWAY, TOO—HE'S DOIN' ALL TH' LOUD-AAOUTHIN' FOR OLD PINNY AN'SHOhAS WHAT ' , HE USED TO THINK ] HIAASELF-BUT DOESN'T DO ANY-. THING ABOUT NOW/ . TVie OLD WAR HORBS aRwioiA^ ^-24 DONALD DUCK TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS S»SBeg^-/585wS$» m uee> OFCONSTWJCTION r- 4^ By Robin 1 ! BEN CASEY T...Bur,nkrHER, lOURWIHERBWIsr IDONT' Of=-mEAMTI- yoOUBTIHE , 0»U»nES. TWE ’%RB>ORT,My ARREST ORDERS THAT \S0N.IJUST WERETDBEieSUH). I QUESTION HOWCANTOiDOUer ^ TM0R\«AUD)Ty?y CONCLUSIONS. THE BERRYS B> Carl Gnilicrt LETS STOP IN THE DRUGl STORE. I NEED SOME i ^ LIGHTER FLUID .M-^ LIGHTERj DO YOU WANT ^ FLUID., r anything, DEAR ?J UH,HUH„ID LIKE *5.50-,* 1.38 AND 2PC-... jr« #I8.I7...PLUSTAX.,,;JP^: DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T. Hamlin Ai-M CAPTAIN EASY Ry Leslie Turner NOT TO STORM \ WELL-OUT OP THE HOUSE \0UR OVER trivial MATTRR.ANDROAM THE STREETS AU MSHT-SULKMOI EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider CAN’T ■mnp^\ CANT CATCKN f Bis PEAL! \ 1 YOU CANT RUN, ] 1 VOU CANT TACKLE. ) 1 so YOU can j \ VOU CANT BLOCK J V WHAT GOOD / font! ^ 0^ ) By Ernie Bushmiller By Walt DIahey OH NANCY—IS SLUGGO IN YOUR HOUSE RIGHT NOW< YES—NOYES—NO—yes-NO--YES—NOYES—NO—YES-NO—YES—NO— YES--NO—YES-, NO—YES —NO-^YES—NO—YES- TH IN MV UVINd ItOOM ? !T By Charlaa Kuha 1' a-H saas- THE PON'i lAC PKKSS. FRlt)AY, 24, 18«5 'Sh^'Fans Watered Down HOUSTON (UPI) - High I of 14-yMT-old HephMi Mackey yesterday a water hoae oo Rice TMverrity students who demon-atrated at the adiool in support of the bey’s etferts to keep both bis hmg hair and an education. Mon than X of the collegians picketed the school and carried sigBs reading “Donocracy not Hypocrisy," “It’s What’s in the Head Ihat Counts," and “We’d Rather Fight Than dip.’’ Teang Mackey, who was laraed away trom ftc sdnol twiee by Principal Harold Oostlow at Lamar High School becaaae of his appearance, stayed at home. He showed up for registration last week with long hair and wearing sandals without socks. His hair is long in front and on the sides and combed across the forehead in a “little boy" Ask lor Action on Safety lor Walking Area Students A group of parents, bent on upgrading walking safety for their children to and f r o m school, last night pleaded to the Waterford Township Board of Education to take acHon. Some of those attending the meeting were parents of Pierce Junior High School pupils. Others were parents of Lambert Elementary School puidls. Pierce Is located on Hatchery Road and Lambert en Casa-Elisabeth Road. Both roads present hazards to OFF AND ON — Lee Buttram of Amarillo College, Amarillo, Tex., one of three college-age youths facing school expulsion, appears at left with a haircut and, at the right, being ^ fitted for a wig. The four said they made the wig purchases in order to face the public. Costlow called his appearance improper for normal classroom decorum. Mrs. Mackey trinuned the hair later, but still not enough to please Costlow. TURN ON HOSE When the students started their picketing, several Lamar students came outside. One girl turned a water hose on the pickets. When classroom bells rang the pickets were able to carry on their demonstration while the high schod students remained in class. WWW Mackey’s father. Dr. Louis Mackey, is a Rice philos^ihy professor and has li^ed his son since the boy was first rejected from the school last week. He said he wUl carry his appeal before the school board Monday and even higher if he gets nowhere there. Some With 'Fringe on Top' Vow Fight to the Last Hoir NEW YORK (AP) - Beneath I those shaggy locks worn by | some youths, wheels are turning j — mainly trying to figure outj bow to keep the fringe on top. I School officials across the nation presented these students I with an ultimatum; Get a hair-1 cut or get out. For a few, this was a challenge too great to I Ammonia Squirters Miss Hidden Money LONDON (UW) - A second gang of payroll robbers, armed with ammonia squirters, rammed a.payroll car In an attempted robbery today — just one day after another group stole fN,M0 in a daylight ambush. Police closed in on the first gang. In today's robbery attempt, six men rammed into a car carrying a payroll o^ a mile from yeste^y’s ambush, squirted ■ttunwiia h tbe face of the two men ki the car and made off with an empty payroU sack. Then men had hidden the money in tbeir pockets. NOTics OF eoauc mbarimo ON pRoeoseo budgst fob TNB county of OAKLAND to Act 43 •( MW FtiWIC Ad. 0* IM. St«to d Mldl^ *«■ IMt IHl. tMNid exfr* CiNon. and Articto VIJ. iKtIw 11 d Nw INI Wl<*lew Cemfr .............. ......1 County Board d d a Fddic hoarlna HauM Tewd. 1MB N. TdNr4d> • Fanllac Mtctilgan. JOHN 0. MURPHY Oakland County Clark RtBtiy d Daadf Stda d MkMdan. County d Ooklond Cllv d Pontiac NOTICF OP HEARING Ro; Apportlanmanl. d Cod Pontloc-CHnton RIvor Droln No. 1 Ndka I. Horoby Given toot the cod d Itw Pootloctomai' wtai TV Producer Dies of Stroke at Club in NY NEW YORK (AP) - Tdevl-sion producer David Lowe died of a heart attadc early today at the Friar’s aub. He was 51. Lowe was the husband of Harriet Van Home, television erWe and columnist for the New Yock World-Telegram & Suii and the S c r 1 p p s-Howard newspaper group. ■a * * . ' They resided at 11 E. 68th St. ' Lowe produced the “CBS Reports’’ aeries. His last one, “KKK - The Invisllile Empire,” was televised three days "go. SAW Previously, Lowe was execu-five director of NBC’s national; ' educational project; director of j news, public affairs and special events for tbe Dumont TdevU Sion network, and prpgiram consultant for the Granadv televi>i Bioa network of Great Britain, He also produced three plays on Broadway. 10 BOYS We need 10 boys to work in our moiling room one ofternoon only, Monday, Septombor 27, from 12i1S p.m. to 4i30 p.m. Must be 16 years of ogo. Apply in person on Friday or Soturdoy to Notice to Contractors THINGS HAPFfN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS Phono 332-8181 $200 MONTHIY CoN *74-223 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 tUlf WwM Writ 4 A NfW COMPANY g^;;te*TmT'*o8Py^ ATTENTION STUDENTS - Wt hava openings for high school or coilega students to work each afternoon opproximotely S hours storting at 12<30 p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of Apply m person to BERT FALKNER CIRCUUTION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS ptrltnn, hdwtvar will trim rM» ----to Mnibtor, IVl. saginffgv>.- aU+o, dealer PoAite f6r NrvlM dmrtnwnt, food pn Ptid worMM conditions. Awly In por-lon. fit Ur. eiH Moiilo, John AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE R. A. ( Aemoo. Davon^. ijra.’rgSRang AUTOMOBILE BODY SHOP ASSISt-•nt mtnagtr, now stioo, volume dooMr, oxcollont opportunity for an experloncad man. Sm or call Mr. Wally Sudia John McAullffa Ford. MC Oakland Ava. BARTENDER Part tima. Waafcanda and n PBona EM SWI1 attar 11 a.- BIO CHEMIST (CLINICAL) Maalart or P.H.O. Salary op basad on oxparlanca. Pontiac Oanaral Hospital Sambiola at W. Huron Help Weiited KMe APO-.Pi»-ivgf»v. ye{&^*t£S^ lUMP AND PAINf - EXPERI- 4* 5?^ _wantE6. pOll tiME, Raslaurant. Til aerapti and Huron. 1 to I pjn. CHEF WANTBb,-------------‘ , n'EAOY _ ursrssi Children's Supervisor K700 TO $5,600 drwi. AppHcanls musL ba high school graduatas, matvra and hava Oakland co. courthouse PERSONNEL DIVISION 1M0 N. Talagraph Rd. Pontiac, Tiflchloan __ -------- RETAIL ambithm. ‘ CONSTRUCTION WORKYRS, MUST ba In good health, no ax parlance nacassary, wo naad DM school graduatas with thair military obligation takan ebra of. FulMIma, car.''^ly"*Chicitan~6aii^^^^^ TsM W. Huron._______________________ OESldNERS, LAYOUT MEN, DE- rn Rochastar or Warran i m-TiSO Warran or 7»a-3S17, Drydan ginaaring Co., 3S07 Elliabath Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich.___________ DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK IN ------------------------- Lake Ro Union L DESIGNERS For loots and spaclal madilnas L0?KHART ENOUtHR^IUmVICR blEMAKBRS FM^aMPT Trey, Michigan, agp-gu. Designers Detailers BODY WELDING FIXTURES MACHINING FIXTURES AND GAGES PARAMOUNT ENGINEERING CO. 33000 STEPHENSON HWY. M7S, DISHWASHER, DAYS. MONDAY-Friday. Meals and uniforms turn-Ishad. Apply In parson only. Howard Johnson's, 3SS0 DIxIa Hwy„ Drayton. DESIGNERS DETAIL ERS tob WiMH SkSi 4 IM|iW«aled Mde « MAR^ FOI^ DRCORyijlOgL^ PART- EXr^ERlENCRD TRUCK DRIVER, famlller with handling fumitarq and appliances, pretar one whr knows bcal aroa. Apply at 1461 N. Porrv. MAN TO HfLr IN NIW TNAILEN gMlu P9* not Importonta Ft 2-aiH. Field Hepreientotive NO EXPERIiNCE NBCESSARY Wt oftar 0 pormanent, socuro NMN A6r packaging in ice plant, iart-timo days. 4IB5 Orchard Latte Rd., iwrt. Thompoen. sitton with a training program that wlinsoj^ta drtkto gIS»tall"wl wm 0 "groat Amount of tbite and moMi^ da- pteyaa 2k our eompany. Work from a tergo noHenol Hmo tatao flninca effka. Our company haa tssals In axcast of 0I400.0M with 780 oftkoa throughout tho UJ. and Canada. Many tavKabte eompany bonafitt Including profit shoring and hoapitallniten. Coll 2k Intarvlaw oppolntmont. Mr. Groan Oram LI 7-saoo, Atoeclala Dla-count COTP. MAN POR PART TIM JANITOR-W work, cm ba roHrad k taml-rallrtd. 4 to 1 hrt., 6 days a wk. starttng at 2 a.m. Apply W. T. Grant CO., oeio Coolay Laka Rd., Unton Laka. MAN WANTED POR PULL-TIME golf caurta maintananca at private M 66^ **EwtencM'*itotara^. *aVp*I y Parry ond Woton Sunoco. Sunday, Sopt. 16. Bolwom 2 o-m. and 12. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE FILING CLERK AND BLUEPRINT PLIAMT LIMB PKBftnUMVI AMR 12g*VfcSr*Sl5«r.’%r'TS Earn $125 ta S150 white training. Fk pKtanal Intarvlaw, phona OR 34S6S. D—5 good Insuranca plan, and comw banafits with fast growbw fit Apply In parson. Commanoar A atlon, comar of Airport Rd., i MSt, Pontiac Airport.__________ 5 DAY WEEK ^frli^ ^ b ..... EXPERIENCED ROOFERS W'ANT-ad, M yr. old firm. RaBramant plan, hospitallutlon. guarantoad yaar around work. Call 3B-3331. ENGINEER ilstant Chief Engineer. Pn y axperlancad In household incas or domestic heating conditioning product davt _ It and production. ExCallanl op- ExPERIENCED engine LATHE operator. Briney Manufacturirn Co., lISS Seba Road off West MJ*. Experienced wool presser. steady work, top anniu Walkers Cleaners. I EXPERIENCED DRIVER SALES-men for astabllshad soft drink route. Apply 10 to 4, Faygo Bevar-age, *3S Paatharstona, Pontiac. Experienced landscape men. ^Satt." Exp. Service Man For gas and oil. Call M. A. Benson _________FE 3-7171_______ FURNITURE UPHOLSTERER AND FINISHER, PERMANENT. LIBERA. PAY. PH. FE 3-7114. KAISEE ALCOA M-OmINUM SID- INO, outtsrs, storm win-gggfNO-S.&fpgR"loVVE'« DRAWN til. ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving RaaManfMl^^^^nmarcial DRIVES, PARKING LpTS,_WHATt RallaBa Contractors, Inc. FBMt14 DRIVEW^ SPECIALIST, FE 5-4N0 Free Estimates. DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO - * - traa asllmatai Of*K*S7 o>ating.''bR's-lft7 or FE 1-7171. WALT SEIBER ASPHALT/_AyiHO FES-7S4I “ AND CEMENT LOTS AT BEAUTIFUL WALTERS . ■_ — -arpantry, MS1IN «ti!gt Sylvan I4TOP BUILDING SERVICE. FREE scAr oaAages. irxif, mi. ci- •field BulMbig Co., DRAYTON FENCE CO. PONTIAC FENCE CO. SaotliRg OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE CLEANING. MOREY'S - Mlllt. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS WALLPAPER STEAMER Floor Sanders, pollahars, hand BIO BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE AT Sllvar Laka-Talagraph at Huron. Re«4 MainteHence FRONT END AND BRAKE MECHANIC L TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-HI. Phono for appt. OR 4-3222. Ray O'Nall Realtor Furniture Salesman Due to ou' expansion program, need an experienced turn II salesman and a "trainee M man." Thesa are career opt— tunitles with liberal compensation and oommlulon for both apr" cants. Satisfactory performance i suras quick pronwtlon opportu tias. Call for appointment. FE 7114. ______________________ Furnace Installer son. 237 W Clarkston Rd., Laka Orion._________________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX- it, Talagraph and Maple. General Construction Help Required Have need for air hammer < and Application i IWr WoirtEti lllali 4 IMp Wa«tE4 Mole 6 Help Woimd FewoIe 7 Haig WoiHEtl N—ll MANAGER TRAINEE Young married man. machanlcal-ly mcllnad tor rataU sawing, ma-ohlna conoam, sales exparlanca halnfui. but hard worker mor* Mk puari lapld adt Mr. Rid ortant. tlOO a w lus commiulon. ^ lant possIMs. Call A E yno. MAN TO SERVICE Established house to hoc counts, S4S a weak and c-------- i^. Phona FE 3-72SS for particu- AAARRIED AAAN ON DAIRY FARM, MEN FOR LANDSCAPING, OVER 21, FE $47l». ____________ MEN FOR INSIDE w6RK, OvER It, also for Iron railing and concrete step Installation. Concrete Step Co., 6427 Hl^land Road, across from Pontiac Airport. OR MEN FOR STATIONARY AND trol route, naad gun permit, 6415 Barker, Drayton Plains. 67>3t43. MIDDLE - AGED HANOtMAN -Board and room, ntors for hom~ than wages. FE 44351. mornings. MILL HAND Must ba able to sat up-----.... ate. Exparlencs on aircraft parts and precision tolerancas prafarrad. NEW OR USED CAR SALESAAAN, for fult or part time sates, contact Howard Dlatzel, Sales Man- . PaaamiM or ttAaa so Student Opportunity An exceptional opportunity for high school or college students to earn money while attending school is ovailable for two young men. This work is during the afternoon, storting around 12:30 p.m., on 0 part-time bosis ond for a local company. Please reply giving a brief resume of yourself to Box No. 66, The Pontiac Press. SWITCHMEN Minimum helgM S’6"> vision 30-20. Apply In person, Mon. or Tues. I e.m. to 3 p.m. Yard offka, Johnson Ava. and Railroad. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD rOD: MAN TO WORK WITH ws full tima. Bill Quaan, OA N, aftar 6.________ WANTED; BUILT UPROOFEAs KITCHEN HELPER, NIGHTS S-lt, alderly woman, good wagas, Har-vay's Colmlal Housa. 5126 DIxIa YOUNG MAN, II OR OVER, TO train counter n managers, v^"- - Telegraph at Help WERted Female manage. OR 4-1715 o ATTENTION Love money, love lewelry? En|oy both I Show one of the nations No. 1 lines. KIMBERIEE JEWELS lesions, no t___ ctU^ or^llverlng. Alterations Lady Wool Presser Apply Drayton Martinizing. pleasant surroundings. 33^3201._ A PLEASANT HOME TO LIVE IN —. ...—.—.— mature cooking or laundry. S50 w ATTENTION RN's and LPN's WAITRSU, PULL TIMS, IVINING work. Roeeo'e, H71 6mo Henta Prayion Flabie. work. 5 days d swttk, good cook doNrobIt, no hosvy cloonbig. Can meminge anfy. Ml 64714. WAITRESSES AND SHORT ORDEA WAITRESS WANTED, DAY SMPf. Joe's Coney Wand, 1651 S. Talo-graph. PE y20. ply In parson. 322S Orchsrd L Rd.. Kaago Harbor. MARRTED WO/ilAN part-time FNxIbls 15 hours or mors wsa Avtrago S3 JO up hourly noar lx with fhls 6rwl WE ' GRAVis'MH Cl/RKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Ineuranco ond own. 6734227. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guorontaod. Call Tom, 682-6563. ROOFING AND SIDING, OLD, NEW and bulld-up. Guftor repair and laaki. 20 yrs. axp. All work guar. D. Cuehlng. Ft 5-6621. _____jWTdMPANYrRBCdG. , kiTdsJ^'teJ M“oui^^ griiurSr’Fm&o - PINSET?Ers;i6 YEAR8 AND-0^ capable of original proposal work ar, transportallon fumishad, P^ ----------------- port of 0 tlic, Auburn Holghta aroa, Roeh- •JTLa,^, S30 jurtn V. rSK- aslar. Attar 6 p.m. ______ PONTIAC'S newest SPORTS CAR ''*^'%ElEf)GINEERING OlV. 1700 W. AAapw, Tfoy, Mich. parlance. 3101 Orchard Laka Rd. 603-3180.____________________ IBM Machine Operator -------^ ^ ^ ^ to wire boardt. Apply In Personnel Dipt, of Pon- ROOPS: NEW, REPAIR Buoronfood. 6034247. BLACK DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL TriMNiRi Service *'!.T»»f.gXPaRTS. TREE WORK Expert TR^e seRvics, T*iA*. ming and romevol. 334^. Lakes tree Co., Trimming Id any tM, Cam^ rurti -m aetimatao. Padv-Bullf Sarago w, OR 3-S610.______________________ _ "CARPBNTRV ANOM^PAIR WORK coA6KLK¥i~W^hLiN6~iffe^Y- lea. PHa forma. F E 644tt._^ TONY'S COMPLETE LA kw. Merlon Wuo or Kohfi laid or dollvarad, fop 6 TALBOTT LUMBER Glau Intlaliad In doors and windows. Camptata building sorvicb. TH wiome a interior finis h. KITCHINS. p?Tm%s * '**” *"**'**^ ~ RiMSBlriHg^B^iilT'woRk PIroploco Weod-635-1414 Ray's Tree Service trimming, taanling and rotr tmtmont tar Dutch Elm Olsi 30 yrs. oxporlonco. 36S2606. ZW: LlghtTri^li^^ Hauling ‘ ___________ JoJ:^'STHi lyfettfoaiBbliy BRYAN P. PBNCN CO-Bitlmdtio fraoly elvon. FB Anil GbTT'lp CO aTpaintinganB FAFBR HANGING THOMFSON FB 4-0364 AI INTERIOR "luiO ixYfKTol painting. Urn astlmalas, work i jMranfaod. Raatonoolt rafts. 60S AAA FAINTING ANbl>ECOi(AtlNO ' iwiidiANb »*iAiid tOniW*'*' 30 yitort In Ponttac, PB S4W6 9lntwiii|| lervlcB work. 30 yoaro oxp, 3332034. A-) PLASTBRjNg AND Rgpaonabl#..Godfgi Lao, pf S723I flicTBOifiZXi CiTOngi, adcl flent, ond ropolrt. 363-5267.____ pLAiTiRiNG. pRii kitiVAtli 0. Moygra, 3034000. 074-1460. LIGifT TRUCKJN^ AND HAULING LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. rubWsh, fill dirt, grading M grav-ol ond frenf-ond ktodlng. PB UNfB. LIGHT HAULING, GARAOES AND basomopti ctaanad. 676iia or PE 5-3006.________________ tRU^K HAULING. LAWN, rogt, bosomont ctoanlng. UL i-sosa track Reefai Trucks to Rent ta-Ton pickm Ita-Ton llakt TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND BQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-TralMn Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _ 130 S. WOODWARD FB ^1 FB 61441 Open Dally Including tunday WbN ClMHNn~~ I mandbf^ rawiramant. Mona for appeinfmant lor ., ektomftaW Hills. 646-1000 IBM SYSTEMS MAN Ambitious, porsonablo young man, axparlancad bt accounting and data procasslng proetduro. Must hava a knowtodga of itata and municipal govornnrwntal organization and operation. Ability to deal succatafuliy with the Dubllc tssanflal. To work . with locbl govommontol data pro& osslng diviswn In dovaloping a program of IBM systams wlih oBior agonclos. Salary dapandani on ox- IF YOU LIKE MUSIC AND HAVE A WAY WITH PEOPLE Lot US train you to bacoma a salts riprasantatlva of the world's Itrg-tsi and most highly raspacted musk stora chain. Featuring Stain- l-IN^^ WILL '**'*^1 Can bii^ 2 and aftar 4 TV^fSK.. ____________ ____ ...... txclusiva franchlsas. You do not have lo play........ ' ------ GRINNELL'S FONTIAC A6ALL BRANCH rNOWTRrATTOlS train. Ap^y In parson, I II Importtd Car Co. 120 0 PORTER, STEADY WORIC APPLY In parson. Rotunda Country Inn. 3230 Pint Lake Rd., Orchard Lakt. PORTER FOR HEW SP6RTi~CAR --- ----- —*i||ng to work . .....ft parson. Imported Cor Co., 020 six days o Crknoldl I Oakland Av BABY SITTER, AFTERNOONS I About 4 hours. Own transp. 363-1 BOOKKEEPER - TYPIST, OFFICE located in Bkwmtield Hills. ~ I cellent working conditions, A growing company located in the Mid Thumb area is in need of qualified personnel to fill positions created by an increase in plant production. Company paid Blue Cross and Life Insurance: PROCESS ENGINEER TIME STUDY ENGINEER MATERIAL CONTROL MGR. ASSIST. QUALITY CONTROL MGR. MATERIAL HANDLING FOREMAN Please send inquires tq Box 129, Lapeer, Michigan M S. Woodward Ava. PORTER, MOTEL WORK •ltd strippar. Tarmt open, dapand-Ing upon axiwrlanca. Insuranca and oihor banafHs. Call collact S17-4I4- QUALITY CONTROL TRAINEE, apply 15 Main St., Rochoitar, Michigan._______________ ________ RETIREES LOOKING F6R INTER- eitlng part-timr —*- — "■—------- store. No lolll . Msoryl Apply Kaaoe Hdw 3041 Orchard Lake Rood. ROOFERS WANTE6. _____________603-6247. ROdf^BRS ONLY, SHINGLERS AND hof rootars, axparlancad. Top pay by Iho tquaro only. 0S3-1450. ROUTE SALESMAN Noodid duo to axpanilon, FepeKola Co., 260 Faothar-stona, Pontiac, Mkh. For In- tervlow Phono 3144St4.__ SALESMAN, TIRES AND APPLI- Jarvls, corntr of Wanda, Woodward, louth of Nina Famdala. Equal opportunity Heapitol hoe on Immadlata opening. AMly to Parionnol Dept., eemlnota and W. Huron. JIG BOR B OPBRATORS, SURFACE ertndtrt, ahopor hande ond milling t"aehlnj opytlori. Day and night Ntin. Experloncad and tralnaoe. snrffl-.'TNSSrLSS: tar Rd., Clowioti.________ OtllNiBO plIImbRiI' MiR PART-on^loymonl. Contract with lha SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, Miarv haeod on oxporlonco, dav waakande. FE 341I2. :Hi's- ^OWAR SALESMAN --------------- ovar eealaV aooj myyi^nw. clean plant. Royal Oak. SERVICE manager n axparlancad In earvlclng ---- ^ --- to J_l to direct Over 25. MACHINE OPERATORS I ?Sl;V.!^^‘i%Y®B"MP^^^ME^ - HAWK TOOL AND BNOINBBR-INQ, CLARKSTON, MICH. __ machinists i Manufacluror tocatad In Waited i ifs.'isi'ix'x’StorxSsr MILLING I SURFACE GRINDING I * igii o& frl!5!ri!I!!!^ va^nJTi^ metals AUsWl$iF^Mi?lSE'?IREll TOP COMPANY IN THE LUBRICA-tkxi builnats hai a law opening avallaWa In mis area tor go^ar undar 60 wtth lata modal auto. N mistten toUIng spaclalliad petro-teum products. Satet axpartenca, knowtedga of tractors and machinery and the surrounding iraa halp-tul. wo train H hired. Drawing iddrau and phone number lo Jeiftoi Edgoll, Regional AAanagar Dept. 2-K-1, P. O. Bm 322, Dcllat ?"bIb*^ Drh) graph and 2420 BAKERY SALESWOMEN, F U ■ ■ ;i, no eves, or iktry, 134 W. 14 I _MI ^4._______ A IT R ESS, CC... Horst Inn, Metamore, BOOKKEEPER, WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPL? Big Boy Orivt In, 2420 DIxIa Hwy., between ^5 p.m. _____ WOMAN TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT household duties end occasional Ironing, 2 days a week, 0:30 fa 12 JO, S5 a day. 644-0474. E AND HOUSE KE E P- WOMAN FOR BABY-SITTING AND PART TIME We are accepting applications for women to work occasionally during the afternoon. This work is for a downtown concern and no experience necessary. If you have afternoons free and are looking for some occasional work, please reply giving a brief resume of yourself and age to Bo 67, The Pontiac Press. ___________________________L RECORD SALES GIRL Knowledga of musk helpful but not necasiary. Ordering Salary and commission. Apply at — GRINNELL'S Pontiee Mall 682-0422 I home. 363-6053 after 0 P-m. YOUNG LADY WANTED WITH Experience on cash register and general office. Apply 7240 Cooley Laka Rd., Union Lake._______________ YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN DRV f WBiitBd M. or F. itlac, Clarkston, Rochastar, etc. a officat. Guarantee. C. Schuatt BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I Positive 36.M t Nag. S7.00, 310.00. — 013.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac FE 62247 16 S. Cau DISHWASHER, CHINA CITf REt- ITT RES- EXPERIENCD STENOS AND TYP- COOK, SHORT ORDER, NIGHTS -Apply aftar 11 a.m., EM 14611. CASHIER, FOR NIGHT SHIFT, woman 10 years or older, apply at Big Boy Restaurant, Talegraph and Huron Strati.______________ COOK, EXPERIENCED, DAYS. AP-ply In parson. Rkky's, 012 Wood- CURB GIRLS FOR BaY AND night shift. Apply In parson or' Blut Star Drivt-ln, Opdyko i DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, OFFICE expartence. status, worl Dinning Room Waitresses If you leva children and genuinely -------- ... .. -- will t RELIABLE BABY SITTER, CALL 10 a.m. T p.m. OR 3-1003. Fridtey, 6S1-631I.__________ DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, tall or part time. Run's Country DRUG CLERK, prtfarrod, ovai port time, L________ ______ Lake Rd., Union Lakt, EXPERIENCED 0. rat., tall or Drug, RELIABLE WOMAN TO TAKE cart of 3 schoolaged children, and 1 yaar old. T302;30, OR 4-2S72, EM 3-7322.____________________ young man Intorostad In teaming EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, a machine trade. Mutt bo hign steady work. Top wages. Apply school graduato wHh ambition to .......... . . . wr leem. Steady employment with good wagoe and frtnga banafits. VALENITE METALS 225 Haggerty ~ opperfunlty i TREE TRIMMER Prefer experloncad but not ne em^ traM, M inr^ 1^ « art an aqual opportunity tm- TRUCK MECHANIC tall time, 0, Ext. 47 WaTkart clnnert!**Laka*^rlon. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS": kitchen halo. Apply In pareo . Corrltt Origin, SI47I Van Dyko, SALESLADY - FOR COSMETICS ' in studio. Full- or part-time. y 12 W. Huron._____________ SALESLADY FOR COUNTER WORK Darden Reeteurent, TWO USED CAR PORTERS. MUST EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Apply Court Houee Snack B^ EXPERIENCED HOTEL AAAID, AP-- - - _ 464 Auburn, grill and preptr......... shift. Full-tTmo curb girls. In person. Reel's Drlve-ln. _ FULL TIME, EXPERIENCED weltress wonted. Apply In p Town li Country Inn. 1727 S. greph. to work. Superior Rambler, Oeklend Ava. TV SERVICEMAN, FULL OR PART time, rood and bench work. MA 6-2710._______________________ WANTED: REAL EITATE SALES- WASH ROOM HELPER, PONTIAC firm, tocatad In MIHord. Call Mr. Bedolemanto. 604-1415. WAktIib KKAL~iiYAYi~'iALtS- Service Man To dpilvar aolt, now truck ta nithod. good pay and working coi w'^iton"'"'*"*'* ****" obrvTcb” itation'^attenoant, Rd tHt'lN.”' *** SHORT* ORDEili 600Ki,'bAYi AND iilghta, exportencod. Ap^ 3017 N.. Woodward, Royal Oak. | SHORT ORDER tOOKS Warden at 333-7IS7, enco. Apply In iwrson. COUNTRY KITCHEN _______Auburn ond Opdyko STEADY WORK FOR AMilYIbUS. rollaMa niM 1040. An oxcollanf ap-pbrtuiilly to taatn Mo Induetrtel •uopiv trado. Wort ki lOock roam, ok. Altomata pMl city order |eb or oytil* tedumlal tatao. Can iMr. Ic^, n'3-7147 2tr igpalnimant. Wanted Dye Makers, Tool Makers, Machinists Apply in Person Holly Tool (Sc Machine Inc. GAL FRIDAY cierk-typisf with shorthand Wy, eoe 25-35, good salary, fringe benefits. Apply at Birmingham-Bloomtield Bank. 1040 E. Maple. GENERAL OFFICE WoRK. BOOK- SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR commission. Liberal employe ms. Apply In person, ask tor Alteration Womon Part-time position now open. Must be experienced. 30-50 years ol Apply In person, ask tor Miss I ALBERT'S Pontiac Mall ___ (Ellz. Lk. at Tolegreph) SALESWOMEN, SOME EXPERI- _____ I 74750. ..JRK counter and , must have high school n, 6122 Highland Road, commlielen, plue benuo. FE 52607. HAIR STYLIST WITH EXPERI-mi^^^renteed wage, Phlllp'e. HOUSEKEkPlk, OVER 21, LIVE In, Own room, sacond floor, now. ctean houia. 5 days. I child. South- , tteld. UN 61141 __ HBUIBKEBPER for 4 MOTHER-I tes6 chlldran, Ilya In.j^ss. _ HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY I eantteman. ULJ-30S3. housekeIfer to live in; aga. 6W767 daya. HCuSiKlfMR Ti TO LIVE IN, 1 REGISTERED Professional Nurses AND LICENSED Practical Nurses RN'S FULL-TIME MINIMUM S450 PER MONTH PART-TIME S3.42 PER HOUR SUPERVISING NURSE S500 PER MONTH Shift Differential EVENING AND NIGHT DUTY $4 PER SHIFT WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL 55 PER WEEK-END PN'S FULL-TIME MINIMUM S337.2S PER MONTH SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL EVENING AND NIGHT DUTY S3 PER SHIFT WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL 15 PER WEEK-END PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR MODERN 401-BED HOSPITAL APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT SEMINOLE AT W. HURON PONTIAC. MICHIGAN EXPERIENCED SHO^RJ ORDER IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR USH-ars, rafroshment stand halp, and cashlars. Apply or call Pimtloc Driva In Thaator, 33S-1100 or Blua Sky Driva In Thootor, 330-1400. >alei Help, MakfeiRaie l-A ACTIVE, AMBITOUS, INDUSTRIOUS man, womon, 23 to 5S. Full ar part timo to holp |— — - ' s Dry Cte pla Rds. I S. Talagraph, Mirada ■ -.jplng earner._______________ SECRETARIAL HELP NEEOEO.-Parmanent position '* ------------ preferred. Reply Ftantlec" SHEET MUSIC SALES GIRL dge of music htlpful. 2 lo 2. Apply at GRINNELL'S STENOGRAPHER- RECEPTIONIST Neat personebte young lady I IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN CLIN-Ical laboratory. ASCP, AMT or other qualliled technlclene. Daya starting salary $547 per rr overtime at time and a han. nppiy Parsonnal Dipt., Pontiac Ostoo-pathk HoapWal, Pontiac. 330-7271. LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST Immadlata openings for ASCP background ERSOtaNEL ENERAL H( MAN OR WOMAN 1. fiptr » an Oopt. ' Hoc, Mkhli REAL ESTATE Salesmen with experience for our expanding raal aetata Invaetmant, land davalotxnant and now homo prolacte. Ample floor time. JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR. 5212 Dixie Surgicol Technician —, - ^ III. jjj^i exparlanca. In Reader's Digest Sales and Services, Inc. Stereo-Music Division Having now ostibllshad oNIcoe In Datroli, Warran and Pontiac, still lunity tor rapid advancomont li the largest company of Its kind li ■ ■ appplM call Ml InstructioRS—Scheels Work Wented Male CARPENTER WORK fireplace!. EM >6072.__________ 4 DESIRES WORK 0# CLBANINO^ANO WAjA^lt SCHOOL SENIOR DEilEBS B«lary r» •dditlM 1 I'firis Vypino at h6mb. 330-1150________ WOAAAN BXPBRiBNCbD IN AL phatat of gtnaral otfleo work, I eluding acc. pay, acc. roc. pi roll, NCR Eoakkaaping macMi dosirot slaady, luil-Hma a m g I a moni. Raglv ta Pontiac Prau • TYPISTS Pontiac area. Raquiros ........... typing speM of 40 wpm. Salary ranga, £soo - 54,700 In additten ta salary — poM vacatteno and r‘~" teavo, llta and hoigllsTlxatten .. swranot plant, ratlramant Blau comMnsd with aocTal Mcurtt^ Call tansten 62S. MASONRY Work, brick, block. ------- llrogteca, PE 3-7SI7. ■$iS^ .........tl ELECTRIC MOTOR IRRVICI-RO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 196g MW? er aum._________ / BOB'S VAN SERVICE . HaP-HaP~HB.PI WARDEH REALTY SS3-7157 LOVKLY HOMI. NIAR T«L- fT'Jsr' ^ •M WARDEN REALTY H IM want to aoH tm». ~FREE~ acairala tatlmato el te-dij^ •Mtm prtot, "NO OSLIOA- ‘■aLaySg'^S LlOHT TRUCKING, Ui PrtHi * DrcrtrHi M A-l RAINTINO DONE NOWI M year* aap. worR guar. RaaWan Hal and cemmafcla^aT^^IO^■ A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, -----T RE MOO. EXTERIOR — _ tanance al am fiwa aallmalat - FE HoA. FAINTING AND PAPER INILYOU at. Orval Oktcumb, ffMtW. PAINTING, PAPERING Tupaaf. OR 3-7MI PAINTING AND WALL WASHING POLITY WORK AMURED. PAItM- MAM Atolon, 1S17 Dixie Hwy. OR MEMBER OF PROMINENT PON- October. FE MSn. HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND fajrg ga.y“ NOTICE! S?b3W? NEED m LISTINGS QUICK CASH RES. FE AMU VACANT LOfS W In Pontiac are pay more, immediate closing, REAL VALUE REAL-TY. aa*W5. — ----- WAITING- FOR THAT NEW HOMET ------------ --------^ ,p^. ich. Pan-Highland I PonHac SOW OR mar, new store Raat Oflitt SpMR OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE. Ideal far many types of bualnsss. Vacant, nice comer, parking, at tsts W. Huron. Look It war. Mr. Clark, rasldanca, FE a^llA RtRt Ivtiiwu Prifwrty 47-A APPROXIMATED IS X H FOOT. Good location, tOSt W. Huron Street. AvallaMe Oct. Front, roar parking. FE MITI. Going Center. BUILpINOJ^R^ LEASE. StoTPEft location. Meal for contractor, 335- WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR ’ "• optyfc* “*” I ROOM, BASEMENT, BACHELOR, private bath and entrance, SA5 a month, call after A, FE «-155t. I-BEDROOM, LIVING ROOI^ DIN-tg^jgn^lWwn, shower. Adults. 3-ROOM APARTMENT. PRIVATE f. FE ^7^45. S ROOMS, SINGLE PERSON, _________FH, GARAGE, ■^adults only. No drinki 3 ROOMS ON BUS LINE. PRIVATE SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE, DE-aramat dalm •OThm. WO Can BlVO , Kiat can FE WMtBdCbiMrGRtolGwRM BASEMENT APARTMENT. ADULTS COZV S LICENSED RELIABLE CHILD care, closa to school. FE SdStO. MODERN S ROOMS AND BATH, adults onhr. 7 Ballavua. L a k a Orton. We*U auction R or buy n. B & B Auction OR 3-P17 TWO LOVELY ROOMS. NEAR TEL-Huron, private 1st floor, mature —king adult- •“ — MOTS, 1-3 WILL BUY ANTIMES, FURNI-hire and astatos. BluoMrd Auction. OR mix ME 7-Sttl. DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI- WANTED: A CHURCH h buUdMg to rani tar Ch Icaa. PhN Rms. Call ( FMW (Plintl.______ WANTED - DIRT LOADER, CON- ' WANTED^SrdwiR MIAT SAW. S- OR MEOROOM HOUSE OR aparlmanf an woof sMa Pontiac. Wantad to aroaan fandly. Rofar- APARTMENT OR .SMALL, HOUSE near Mall, t amMoyod adults. Call Wad. or FrI. ovos. after 5 or Sun- day, 33Bdtfll.______ COUPLE WANTS S- OR e-ROOM sbIdroom: basement, CAR- pated living room and 1 bedroom, drapes, blacKtop drive, oompletely fancad. automatic oil heat. It Ctiva off Elliabath Lk. Rd., opposite Pontiac Country Club. tf,3S0, S2.77S down. tSMiai by appointment OdeposH. 'inmIre I. Coll 33S-IW. ROOMS NEAR DOWNTOWN PON-Nac, private entranca, no drlnk-ors, roferartces required. 3t3^tf4. ROOMS AND BATH WITH TWO welcome, S35 per -■—*lt. tnguira at II 33tw»&_ NEW - I BEDROOM APARTMENT. AfMirtmeirts, UiiforiiishaE 38 ^BEDROOM LOWER, GARAGE Fancad yard, ulllltlas _pald, S par wook. $100 dapoNt, FE t-SSC 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTIU-tles and soma furniture furnished. S30 per weak orlth a S75 deposit, inquire at 173 Baldwin Ava.. call 33SA0S4.______________________ HEATED, STOVE, REFRIGERATOR ^----------------------------- .OWER 44I00M AND BATH, hoat, ---------- plo, m l-3t73. MODERN 4 ROOMS AND BATH. mo^ built-in kitchan, S130 and S"s"frarJ5!l3S WANTED - HAIR. STYLIST wTfB ■•■t Heoteb, funMMtf 39 BREWER REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE: 300 ft. on Oakland Ava., for car lot, truck terminal, ti saiss, etc. Zonsd M-1. FE 3 second, grade entrance call for particulars. C. A. WEBSTER, Rtoltor Y l-llfl________________OA S^tlS HIITER and-bath. Largo living roam "—-CO. Attaehod garaga. b.r.. Large lot. Bladdap stroat. irlvlls^. t11,3St. Terms. SELL OR TRADE - This *-room- »017?. After 0 p.m., FE $.1311 HAROLD R. FRANKS. Realty I ottto boaomont, t I Yaxaa only m. Fun prieo StlOO, SSt JO monthly. Land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor na UNION LAKE ROAD J5M 3-aOl_______________ 303-7101 IF YOU ARE -LOOKING ,FOR_A non. Sultablo for homo with Income. Cal FE 4OT0. Independence Township ad on lol KlSfaS learKho-I hurry i GIROUX _ SI down, S07 per mo. no HERRuIo'TON HILLS - 3*0^ -. AFTER t P.M. CALL FE 5-11101 PLEASANT DALE RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake R< FE 350S3______ SILVER LAKE GOLF COOtfSE. I- —----- brick, aluminum Kraans, family n SISJOO. PE i-m. 49]S«li IkMN TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 Any tima to appalMmtnl 7929 HIGHUND RD. At EHubalh Laka Raad PRICES START AT $11,700 LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Only one year pM, baauHful rot faoa brick rancAS badiaoma, 1' baibs, bulit-lno. mutle tysfam, d. luxa cabhwlt, panfry, gartagt dla-potal, $1,S00 warih of cOftotlno, toSSd rt laSfftoS^ceKmooS.*^'' RHODES SMALL 4 ream heme, fvH^baaai ....... ^po^%iil?''&ne Bl NO, MIOIIGAN, 40 head. Leada el bullt-ln i large living ream and dining----------- ExcaHont condition. Garage, tox- SIZED RIGHT For the 1-car family, waat top drive to an attached Kar garage. Large 100'x347‘ ajta haa rear ^ atove. Alto new gat furnace, tf.700 with SIJOO down. Balance on land contract. HUMPHRIES REALTY Oxford________________OA 1-1417 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice thadad lot, itoxIlS', 3car garage, lake privllogat, good beach. 1)0,400 - 10 par cant down. 1 BEDROOMS PottlMa 3 with baaamant, lot 1 ISO* on btadiiop, needs soma i $4,000 with It JOO down. FLAHLEY REALTY -BEDROOM HOUSE, LOCATED ?37 Hickory RMga Clrda, AMMord. -Near Ganaral Molars proving ground. EL 4-lMO. 3-BEDROOM BRICK GOOD CON-dltlon Herrington Hill, Pontiac $13,-SOO terms, FHA or land contract. Phone 7S3.93W._____________ 3-BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASE- 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME with finished btsamont. Abo has beauty khw with equipment. Good cllantalla. Ubiy. Mtdigan. 33S-3I47. Custom Sbadroom, Ub-bath brick ranch. NastM on an acre of beautifully landscaped grounds oft the beatan path, yat lust minutes from I-7S expressway. IVk-car at- srxr.’ssr.jsiffi _ front-yard patio unusual value at "suburban jewel lol. Custom fIraploea and Tamatl balcany hl^llght studle caHI^ Ih Ing room. Stsp^avar kltcf^ wit bullt-lns and diarmIng family rw — Carpeting and drapes Include* hurry «,.y"^I^M. LAMBERT 'No^"sido.' 343-7441.' 4-BEDROOM, FARM HOUW^^I^ HACKETT REALTY -iq oioiay ■ $9990 Ronchtr on your lot. Lovely 1 tad-rooms. full basamanl, oak flam. FULLY INSULATED, Dal-Mar fln-Ishad cabbMis. No money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNO^ W. HURON ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A BIR-mbigham home artthln walkirw dlattnca of the Twry Piflc SL «_An.1 E^%,c.*^rSra'5.. only to appabitmonl. r-“ ' SW attar 4 p.m. LUCKY YOUl Beautiful 3-bedroom heme ... -half-acre of landacopad grour^ Your kids and Mts can grow out that crowded laaling. O* bought a buslnota and mutt You will taka great prMa In -... Ing this exceptional home. t1?.730 Includes kitchan and laundry ap-plltncas. ROOM TO ROAM! ISO X 400 ft. lot with kilt of treat. Rambling ranch landtcaaTng. Hair expantlon If yot aeparata dining roan oak Hoars, kHchan I top cablnats galoro. . . basamant has bulIMn aarvlng Truly your homo In Jha counhnr, yd near to avorything. S14,?S0, trada-ln aecaplad. HAGSTROM REALTOR ^”Mngshhh«°"^ call after 3. 4M-S074. ^ SYLVAN MANOR shopping, a---------- (liurchas.- Shown by appolnt- LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor 7S West Huron $lr»to FE 54141 (Evaninga Ml 7-M7?) tvVO-BEDROOM, FAMILY ROOM firaplaca, 1 Jl‘ — bathroom, lot 40'xaS'. SAIOO WEST SIDE DUPLEX A lovaly brick duplex on H. John; son Street that has 4 room-bath, full baatmant, iww ga nacta In each unit. Taket "^Wa'rDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac I, baaamant, now tVb-car ga- EAST PONTIAC — h..^^nt, nc- . $11,000. CEDARS ISLAND UKE Lovely all brick. 3 badreamt, m balht, nice kitchen, loads of cabi- nats, atalnleu ttael sink, r- wathar and dryer In utility, lake frontage on two UNION LAKE Clota to Highland Campua. 1 btd-roomt, large attic for a»ani'~ largo living roam with ffivU Ixar garaga. An acre of gra with thada and fruit traea. PrI at S14J00. CLARKSTON AREA 3 badroomt, m bathe, lirxir fanF lly room with firaplaca. lOO-xITT let. S13.S00. 6916 WILLIAMS IK. RD. Open Sot. and Sun. 2 to 6 Wwdraom ranch. Largo acraanad porch, 1-car garaga, beautiful Itncad and landacopad lot. tIXfSO. NORTH PONTIAC I. Full I living S11,tS0. TRADES ACCEPTED IHmANWOOO'SlWRiS No. I. u!Sein I. fHOOIS, Brolir IRWIN OUT JOBLYH — Ha^a'hwt w!d naw[^lFt^ai WALTERS LAKE FRONT. - Cato mwiN East Side Suburban saYrwsaaB KINZLER HOME AND BUSINESS CM or mullWe dwemiiM A.aupar SisfeTajarS Ing and .wtodjar IndnalrM machine. Ideal far garoBa, funwca. East Side SSvtK'&l.'SJr John K. Irwin and sons Hmttis *«l!y*KSi.' fuli basamant ^ STOUTS Best Buys Todciy Immoculote STJtSXtZ Priced at only lll,?00 with ream with Roman brick firaplaca and family ream, basabeard hot water heat, madteus grounds and Mg trots. Now too large for widow ewntr. $I7,?I$ wtth T# par cant doKE ORION. poalt, I 34I134. _ ____________________ mam,4Sii444o'iiata>aan 4 and tT WHITE LAKE. I BEDROOMS, I Vi ^ balha, dacoratad, uolH ■•••- • BIRMINGHAM AHAONIFICENTLY built ana own- AMERICANA HOMES to Harry KWn. At H3JMI price I Ihoutanto bttow rapreductlon coal WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE Ift I. w BRICK RANCHER vnt, full high baaamant, ov^tad Scar brick ga- __Id drive, city water. Total t1S,?30 bicludet large let ____Jawn FHA OR TRADE YOUR HOME. Medela open II la I ~ - nBw iGibROOM HOME a.TS.'ff-JffSS.S fejsrs.'ssss.'i Tormt. Silver Lake Const. Co. WE TRADE IfOf Shawnaa Lana_473fS31 AL PAULY, Realtor 4SI4 DIXIE. REAR OR 33IW_________kvBt. FE 3-7444 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. NORTH SIDE ?f« par month Includat kituranca. Sharp 1-yaar-- "1 full $10 Deposit WITH AFFLICATION 1 TO 50 Urgantly need for Immadlola Sal Warren Stout, Reoltor Dally Til I MULTiFte LISTING giRvice HEDROCiM BRICK RANCH. Clarktian area. Frica range frtm ttSJH fa SIfJBO. Aak Mr. WIIHamt. OL 14744 or OR 4-2223. Roy OTMI Raaltar ISHP^Ioc Lake Rd. OR 4-mi MU OL 1-4741 ALL CASH FHA AND Gl EDUITy iLV^sssrSi.’z^.' ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS VE K*5T' OWNER, 3BEDR00M BRICK, VE ays.-------—nr—Tii 9»'n». mixtd. fe S4410. ^eiit Hwws, UHfiiririA^ 40---------cTARK^TON— ^---—- — brick homa b^. >rkad of t1,?S0 with SI JM down plua casta. THINKING OF tfUINOr WANT CASH! Wa win gat If for vou- CLARK of Pontiac Wonderful canditia gas heal, haitad faroaMway and < faehsd garage. Lata af extras ai lull m down plua coals, with Ic monthly psymants. Full price on SIMM. DON'T WAITI TO OUALIFIEO VETERAN a bunwiow |i the heart of priced Ms In moat any araa. Orion, rW>t «n Flint St. tUM an Orion Rd., appraximaloly 1 mIM. ULTRA HOMES SUB. Open SAT. G SUN. U p.m. MU fa Lake Orion, rlghl on Flint St. right an Orion ULTlKrHOM^ SAT. I. SUN. M p.m. Dixia Hwg, fa Saaha-baw, rl^ fa Walfan. rl#« la Bale-man sign, left to modah. TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS Isas''fl!M'T*Mack\'^ I PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTER Church and School. S roomt up- pf 1.714) mlS OL I4SII --------------------- - make I sn S. Talagriph 7» *. Radigatar OXFORD — To aattla an aitMa. One of the bast hemot In iown. I camplala now baths. New vlth Wreh - - — ---- T» J - A^1 nalghberhaod. due at an^ S27JN. V SIMM la build n be mmaiift. solas rasutt that would not othar-wlaa. Open M. MulllPla llailr-Sarvka. L. H. BROWN, Realtor NEAR I-7S, 3-BEDROOM ranch. S Favod atraal a with BASY tarn ll3emd w a ISO': I. SIS,?SI la largo garaga. r let wllh laka AARON BAUGHEY, Reoltor FE 2-0262 47? W. HURON OFBH f TO ? GAYLORD "^^^*0NLY $7,250* Macktap atraat and about M-acrt 1 Ula tot.MVamiarFBSMw. LAKE FRONT M WMlp Lake, with roc roam. -Mi) draft boar I. MY MI31 or FE Walk-out Hat campiaia 01 af fraadway and Flln la Orton, Mldilgan nm or FE B?4?3 partridge RRiM. ESTATE 10SO W. Mufon. FE_4SW HIGHLAND AREA M -Acre 3todroom madam. Carpalsd I ing room drapat, kttchan and d Ing tret, tunroom, oak floors, b'w-mant, alactric rtfrigarator and etova, wathar and dryer included. Garage, fancad, aavad road, school but to door, Immadlatt pottettlon.. Low down payment. Priced to telll OFF W. WALtON Located In goad nal»bortiaad, S bodrooma bridicrela rancher, car-ptad living roam and hall, oak tioort, gas heat, ^Hy non. at- HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 Gat Hoof Al tchod Garaga tvs Balht Family Eaam Otar 1,330 tq. ft. at Living Aroa THE 1 ECON-O-TRI S eadfpoma Laf Includtd AT $11,000 OFFICe OFIN ? fa f:» GEiB BRICK RANCH. North of WaHan and aHachad brataaway with icar garage. Laf fancad In the SSSTnSTiWW. EAST SIDE, SGadroem homa. Vary V*S14jS h 13,300 dawn wHh Wfpar me. Broker. 0734701._______ fHA Repossession WATeRFORD AREA aS Hatdiarv and elhara, I par cant dawn NORTH POINT REALTY «4 S. MAM Clarkaton lA f-lUl MA 1-1113 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR ”*mu'lijfilE luting bervice PiontEr-Voorbeis far racreattM Tvtear-- lawn. sis,fwcatotani. . PAUL JONES, Reol 133 W. HURON ,x OPEN 3 Models 1 TO I FJM. OAltOr PriCM yfoni pw§ iof Fa^aa ^M ihaia JWIdt yd ahi^ roam, Gear garage, gaa haaf, mar Ma atilt, Vh bafht, earomic am fiat ORffciwanehM. Tlwy con M Eeu^ tar onta li par cant dawn. Drive awl N# fa tMEMma L^ Road, turn right ana mm to C» GIROUX 4fll HlgbtoSI7^*f]M?ir «7S-7I37 and dtnlna rea.. fixfwroa, Tndirad plehira window, in ttia kitchen. IWOTii?'*!"i’iir'slh*^iiiiF^ IVi eafamic Ilia balhf and ultra modern kitchtn. l)rs;;bmBtoHRto;%.r^ CANAL LOT NO. 300. IXCLUeiVl JACK LOVELAND liaS""' Betsie River 5 ACRES $50 DOWN I i'JSltMftr^SntlaXS:! ly on the soImIIm Battla River. Located lu^off Mill Highway, 10 mllM li of Beulah and Crystal Mt. Ski Area. The flvar It approx. 70 ft. wMa with ctoiMi, clatr water fords axcallant daar and small gama hunting on properly at wall M In the nsaiSy FHa Loks State Foraat lends. Wa have taan many daar and partrldpa to this area. The Battle Rhrar origtoatat at Oraan Laka (Intsrtochan Musk Camp) and Mows to Ldka Michigan at Frankfort Alio hava ether tracts nearby. * ---z. - . jIj ir phona TURIS. Claricston Estates a Mgh and dry buUdlng tltot, con-vsnlint to aftooola and shopping area, laty tormt avallabla. Orion Twp. Chalet loti, lOOklTO each with blacktop ttraaf. park avallabla, area of eutlom hornet. Only ItJfO and up. laty tarmt. tOuNtRY CLOSE-IN Large buUdlng tltot lecatad to an excel lent community among the hlllt on winding pir^ tiroatt. lx- ar-rsTiW?'.* wHh S3S0 down. LADD'S, INC. Two large hiproof level land with llva ning through. Located on the .. nar ri two ^leed^roadt. Excellent rrTfMrLhoTI! Ikoltor HORSE-FARM Madam 40'xlOO' bam cemplata with track. 055,500. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M15 Ortonv Call Conact NA 7401S S^Botiiieu Property 57 447040 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD Inc., 0375 par month, price, tiSr 000 to tattle Mtata. Elmer E. Clark. 451-1710. Front StraatL tmnt sail to clota attato, D. E. Purtlay, executor. FE 34045. _____________ Commercial Building Ideal tor lalat and tarvica, good location, approximatoly MOO t«. ;t;,'Sn5ru‘xni5rdr: J. J. JO^waljY COMMERCIAL-VACANT I. Pika near City HaR. 70x110. 04400. Tormt. C-3 laiiL,. Light and heavy nM Midland Rpad ImM). IMy W. Huron, OMO fren BATEMAN open 0-5 PE 04441 ______________ OFPICI BUIlDIhO. VA CANT, goad comtr tocatton, parkino, at 1m1 W. Huren. 017400 tomw. Will tall an contract, mj^ totat. Mr. Clark, rwManca, PI 44013.__ wareh6use building on M50 oomar In City of P^itc 40400 tq. ft. of porktog ^arta. ttasooh torma. Annett Inc. ReoKors 31 I. Hum n. PI 04444 0^ imtogo gnd Iwyt 1-4 SHARP RESTAURANT Looks Ika now. Hoot at a Cloan 00 on oporotlng roonr torrmc offico cantor location. SirtSItoi. jSnaftlfif'Si'^!! flal&io down ^'*^*** ’hRRIFIC'LIQUOR STORE In tarrHIc location. Dnlng a tarrlfk buolnou. Orowfh petontlal It tar-rifle. Yea, avtryfhtog la terrific, except the price and '— payment and thaPf low 11 want It. Call ut today on thli TROUBLE FREE That's right. Whan you m Pina and sandwich carry-ou.. .... labor trovblot aro gona. Your food sMiaga It allmInMad. No pots, ----— -■'-‘-1. Opon from 4 p.m. 4 days 0 a r 010,000. Sole NemheM QeiAi AS 1 BIG PRIOuSMASH Factory UMeouts BRAND NEW 3 ROOM OUTFITS Look Whot You Git fort $317.00 $2.88 WKLY. NO MONEY DOWN Urgo double drataar, chotf, bad, and largt mirror, tovoly box mring and mgftroat, 3 boautHul boudoir lanm to cMto of eoltrt, a fina a-ploM living room tulle. In long- cK'w'WTrsrw a ■5L“5Jm!auS8 PREE THU WEEK Beautiful fxljr living room rug. NIC# rxir kh^ rvg. _____BAROAIN BAIRMINT ’•yfr'i- cmtt4op Irooior, .. Good kltdwn rango ........ 037.00 I Em. “ rafrlgorotor with wrtagor woth-UIK0 new) witl) box lorlM miwi mottroM, tm.ee, oMoHulSt atottojbodt, living rooms, chtirt XiTiVrMt'ii VRA^ri'a 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUfFIfS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V, .:kly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS Jp^ brtnd now) living rom; 1-plM living room tulto, two stop tob^ matching coffaa table, two damrator amps, all tor tlW. Only W-l- "M-------tt---------J. .• good cendttlon, PE S40W i Fbt Sob miitiliMM S7 KENMORE AUTOMATIC tuda lavor. 015. 3154171. KITCHEN, LIVING ROOAL 4lO-mwTL mlac. Exc. condHlm. PI KIRBY VACUUMS ^ New - uiod - Rmeaatiatd -Sava 10 to M par epnt. Call 451-0414 between 4-7 p.m. KIRBY OF ROCHBOTBR BASEMENT SALE, CONTINUING I ---- —diahaa, to get claihaa and mlac. tlTSchuyler, MATCHING blAPES FOR TWO pkturo windows. One lM"x04" — for'xld". 145. Hamilton Gat d 035. 474-1011. ^OIC CHEF APARTMENt-SIZE Bottls 60s Instollotion Two tOOpeund cyltodart and equip-mant, lit. Great Ptalna OooCo^ FE t4in.____________________ BRYANT 100400 BTU OIL FUR- BUFFET, LARGE MIRROR, DIN- — mitc. 33341H. RCA WHIRLPOOL MOBILE Dl wether, tool modol. OR 3-1M4. REFRIGERATOR, 015. NEW AND used pa^. Co. 47340H. OL 1-1140._______________ CASH AND CARRY noeany V-Orooved . az.n hogany V-Oroovad . 01.47 Open MON. and PRI. Evas, 'til 0 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD ......Walton_____________OR 34713 CENTAUR TRACTOR - --------t gtnarttL _ rt convayort. REFRIGERATOR, S25. DRYER, SIS. Oat stove, S35. Rafrigarator with top fraoitr, S47. 7l-lfi3i TV, SIS. Washer, StS. Electric Hove, S3S. V. Harrlt, PE S1744._____ ROLLAWAY BED, tl5l KENMORE Ironer, 015. PE 5-5455. CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE and machinat. Forbes, I Hwy. OR 3-7747. Wt Stptember Close Outs GE dithwaihart, 1745 modal 1150.00 RCA Whirlpool elactric drytr, Inttallad frao by Bdlien .. 01 FrlgMalro 30" aloe, rtngt 01 CE automatic wtthor. Impound, COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND flNIngt. Custom Ihraodliw. Imn“" ttt tarvict. Montcalm Supply, “f. Montcalm, FE 5-4712.______ CONLON IRONER condition, raatonaoia. an-na _ COUNTER-FLOW OIL FURTfACl ' ■ * ■ - h, OR 3-7473. CRIB, CHEST, STROLLER, GIRLS' --------13. Raat. 335-7541. DELUXE REO MOWER .............. snow ihoval, S70, CoMtpol ratrlg-arator, ISO, RCA Whirlpool daap- traaier, tlOO, 403-Xt7. ____ NEW STOVE OR PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, PE 4-3501 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urga^^ naadad. Sda ut btfOrt Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145 0^ Evoo. *tll 4 p.m._ AaWN uTND'-ZdFTTACt-rsijd Jtnuary A. Invatlmont. Atk for Ray Ray O'Nall Raaitor Aak for Roy O'Nall ~~ 4-aa Wairttd Coiitracts-Mtg. 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor ”"SSygv£!-T.l.a.m^."*^' ssrTi,: NBEO LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dlacaunto,. Earl Garralt. EM 3-3511, SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Got our deal bttore you KENT S-FAMILY APARTMSTtT HOUSE si^.mjy;r5rafvg A-r MOBIL STATION p6r lMaSB, Ivtntory, 12400. Comer Clirktton aMtothaby._____ * FB M400 _________ ANYsmniniRiifiD~iriim6 mant^ulSd to”grfC*lbi'toSl-Ing buttoatt. For bifemtatlen call Fi ^5773 bahpoan 134._ barber~sh5p Alr-conditlanad 4 chair than. Fa-cltli, manicuraa, half colarina. Itcrlflcal Easy tormt. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSIR, EROKil 11573 I. Talaoraph FB 4-1503 Full MGMy f* Um 61 ---(yS!5!SiL*!S!S^_______ LOANS 020 to 01400 Inturad Payinowt Ptan •AXriR A LIVINOSTONB 401 Poiitlac StoTa Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on flrtf vWt. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 It fha number to coll. OAKUND LOAN CO. LOANS TO $1,000 To cantondato Mila Into ana msnth- Oooble dratter, bookcaia DM and i cimt, box spring and tonersprlng mattren, two vanity lamps. Afi tor $137, 01.50 weakly. : furniture 310 E. Pika FE 4-7001 Id City Han 4-YEAR BABY CRIB AND MAT-trett, good condition. UL 3-4405. ^PIECE DINETTd SET, *350, OR. ‘ price, S750, 741 Cameron, 9x12 LinolBum Rugs $3.89 Calling tlla fWc tt. Vinyl Atbtttot tlla 7c aa. Inlaid tile 7x7" tc aa. Floor Shoo - 2355 Ellubelh Laka "Across From thfl Moll" 14^. PRiqiDAIRE, 3 YEARS OLD, 31" PHILCO TV, range S50. FE S4143. 30" GAS STOVE, APARTMENT Mvfng* roen?*chairt,*m8c^* 30" FRIGID range, T" * 332-0317. WN. GAS OTOVi. 0006 CONOI-tlon $35. FB 0-1333. 40" ELECTRIC STOVi, STAINLESS tiatl tap, axcallant candlllon, "* Call attar 3. FE S-5747. AIR CONDITIONER ------ S3 par____ FRITTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Tatograph_____FE 1-7051 ANTIQUE DAVENPORT, CONSOLE tobla, kitchan tat, FB S4040. S-yaar guari----- . ..... no monthly or S3742 cash. — credit managtr — Rh'---------- Brea. Sawing Cantor. 3354313. AUTOMATIC 1 courtaavt exparltncad eaunaatort. fS»pi{rpr«rP*^- HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' M Parry St. FB 0 to S dally. Sat. 0 to 11 LOANS SIS TO 01400 NCO. Ft S 10 B. LAWRENCE f Automatic )p Car Wash ______itrThSJ fftw ypvrooHoro t Coin-i '.St Ihofi oh you del 14010, _ dawn, i per month. -»H44i77y ft sBoL___________ ARRA - Smriral nlct Elizabeth Lake earamic Hla bMh. Good iltad kltch-•n and small dan. walking dlatanca to BHxabtlh Lake A lo* o' Homo . tor t144N wNMiM dawn. Sislock & Kent, Inc. -------------- IRAYTON ARIA double tola for w Intormallan. 100 tol wRh laka prlvllagoo. 01400, tonnt. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3-7114. CR( ^ss/si I. ACM,,, swjirsajsl'iie 'jsff.sir New Horizons In Real Estate MEETING THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW “Real Estate Electronically" FartrWoa %•' "SJ!!!! NEED^CASH "BACK-TO-SCHoS." eXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIOATION7 BORROW UP TO $1,000 30 meniht to poy cradit Ufa Inturanca avallablt BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICBS NBAR YOU _________** tog CHIVY WAGON. 17" ZiNITH at-fimioS!'------- & 170* PORO POR BOAT OUTPIT, ^IdHjP truck or meblla Iroilar. FB ■LdCTklC WATER-flTtWiTANb yri. eM tor Go-Kart. APARTMENT SIZE REFRIOERA-tort, top fraanrt. 017.75 up. Apt. tlia electric ttova, $14.75 up. 30" Bargain Sto weefalayt 1 AUTOMATIC ZI6 ZA6 SEWING MACHINE REPOSSESSED 1745 "Fathlon Dial" modal — In walnut caMnel. Taka over payments of S5J0 par month tor I month, m- OJA coOh balance. Still I. Univtrial Co. Fi bBaUTIPUL SINGER iiioiS portobie, 1 _____L MU._ grams, ate. Balancs di S».3i cash or SI4S jiar cradit managiK. 531-4307. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tala. BRAND NEW. Large and small site (ro—-* — sri55y ■ SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH I. Built-In ilg-iag pay-u.ft Bros. Sawing Center,'335-7303. WINDOWS, WINDOWS SINGER PORTABLE, t ZIG- OR 41101"' CURT'S_APPLIANCE SMALL FRIGIDAIRE WRINGER dining lulta, tola - ^ Phone 334-3440. SPECIAL 30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Contitti ' -place living room ivlta w Innartprin. ________ __________ spring to match with 3 vanity S-plece dinette tat, 4 chroma chali formica top table, 1 bookcase, a xis' rug Included. All for $397. WYMAN FURNITURE. CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4701 .... PIKE________________FE 3-3150 PADDED .Unclaimid Lay-Away Toks OvBr Paymants Complete houiefull of furniture, lofa and chair. 3 and tablet. 1 eol-fta table. 3 tabla lamps. 1 pole lamp, 1 7x13 rug, 4-pltca fatd-room eutfit, mirror, double drat-aar, chatt, beokeata bad. 5-plf" Formka top dinatta with 4 cha . with rafrigarator and range. FE 24330. atk for Mr. Hubbard. World WMa Fumithingt. USED 1,000 BTU GAS FURNACE. All cbnirelt. Will tnatOII. A A H _______________________________Salat. MA 5-1501 or MA 5-3537. DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE I USED GAS AND OIL FURHACES. Fortet ^Prlntlno A ONIca Chandler Heating, OR 3-5433. _ USED TIRES, S N 0 W XnD ELECTRIC 53-GALLON KELVIN-'wt water heater, nearly new. 2004Cllon fuel oil tank, bar-Ml 44150.____________________ STEEL BED FRAME Al._ headboard, 015. FE 44473. EVERGREENS, WESTER BLUE CE-dor, up to 4' tall, duo, ready to go, 14. 711-7433._________ For ths Finsst in Top-Quality MirchandisB Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC A4ALL STUDIO COUCH OPENS .. . make 2 twins, bolitort and spread Included, 030. 334-3007.______ TV SET, SIS. RE>RIGERATOR, S3S, gat stove, 035. electr' bunk beds, mltc. FE UNITED HARVEST UPRIGHT FULLY EQUIPPED GO - KART track tor tala. Write Pontiac Prest Box 10.__________________ garage SALE: HOUSEHOLD AND HOUSE ELECTRIC WHIRLPOOL DELUXE REFRIG-" “tor, almost new, 14'4", V' " WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our IS W. Pike Store Only Knee Hate Desk ..............tto... 2-pc. living room luHa ... S17.7S Apt. tlxa gat tiovt .......S14.7~ 36" atoc. range .........S37.1. Gat dryer ...........S37.7S Guar. Elec, refrigerator ....SS7.7S Guar. alec, wether . 147.75 Your Credit It Good tf Wi--------- EASY TERA4S______________FB OARAGE SALE, SCHULTtfEIS Farm, W. Highland, 425 S. Hickory RMm Rd. 3 Mkt. south of ““ S^. 24, 2S, 24, 12 noon p.m. Farm Itami, houtthoM, Tng tor aduttt and ehUdrsf Plymoulh, alum, boat and baby bad, playpen, drop H .... ---ether Item* glatt, lampt. Y-Knot Anilquat, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-5170. Hi-Fi, TV A Roditt . CdLOR TV, S140; 23" BLACK-end-whlta, $45. Privata. FE 3-4347. 31-INCH USED TV 127.75 Walton jy . FB M357 - J^n" 33" W rrEREd, RADIO, AM-FM eombbMtton, ItSO. 11" colorad Nation WIdo. It - at IBM puncihcard atoetronlc tquip-monl. Itmowlwro In aur (raat nation, thtra b a. buyer toeUng tor your type butinatt or tomaana •WAP"DBBR RI#Li AND SHOT-own tw^plekup w loop. 3S70 Wli- Mama L>. Rd. aftor i p.m._ Od’Rl^HT PRBEZBR. LIKB Nj^^ 66ats, odiTi CHAMBERS GAS R CROSLBY SHBlVADOk RBPRIO- TV V!i itralght chairt. DEEP SLEEP SOPABEb, S35| camplala firtplaot tquipmont, utsd twice, SSOi Kanmort atrlngar-l^ wither, dahixa medtl, axcellant conditlen, S50. Ml 4-S473.______ DRAPES, IRONER. MANY USEFUL trticlat. FE I4SI7. 74 Onthto.__ ELECTRIC STOVE, KEL'MNATOR, auto, even tlmar, 4SM333. *L00R Model ii" zenitiTW; Speed Queen Gat *y#r, dinatta tabla with 3 chain. Fl V/isA FRENCH PROVINCIAL COOCtHl Excallarit. PB 44434._______ PRIOIDAIRB AUTOMATIC WASH- ^JtlGIDAIRk lUCtRIC STOVE, SoTnch even, ISO Myert pump, 125. PRIGIDAIRI RLICTBIC RANGS, Konmoro m* savor, chramo tabla, Gi dLfeCTRIC RANGE, 015, Tw6 and CItIfena. 4053377. For Sal# MIscBlIaiwoBB 67 100,000 BTU GAS FURNACE COM- dealer to Iniura quality at price lor aluminum tiding. --------- of my butinatt It reftrrtd by Sat- Itlflad cuttomart. Ordtr ------- Inttallad or mttorlal on tarmt, no monty down. :E 54545 Joe Villtly OL 14423 Stermt, tymingt, guftort ___, faucet. $12.00. UL 3J030._ 3 hydr'auOFcomb-out chairs, TT'xlO" mirror, 3 Formica " out unlta. 333-7377._________ 3-CAR METAL GARAGE DOOR, S40. trie rangtt, 11 ), 333-7334. ! NEW 100,000 BTU GAS FORCED air fumaeat, wall tharmoatata, 10-^ar warranty, 1117. 5047 Blla- 2 WHEEL TRAILER, 4X7) TOR rotary mower, 4 heria motor. Ilk now. FB 0-3345. ____________ A 750x30 10 PLY TIRES, MOUNTED 4-PRAMfe HONiT^fiCTRACTORTl® alactric knito with control bar *•* EM 34707._____________ BBQ^Ito.**pi ♦W7,^s'lXf. 1744 SHIELD BANTAM TRUCK. " crane----------- ----------- o!rin*S!5 eomllij^Ju|^ljjj! aWng MACHjNj, igS) M*^IN» S^yfoS^NTiFiFRiO^ ^ IXKif.' fade; Have 1 RVMMAOq $MJU CHILI AND RB- wStSb-rifS^^ Haw - By Nouaa ef ftidaiMrth. . OR 3-3304._ iiSfMnssrps peat, 3345 PIxto Hwy. OR >747A SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICk ^ ------------ STALL SHOWdR--tf6M-prrfl "H faucets and eurtalna r“-M, S34J0. Lavatorial can 1 fauceta S1A7S, tollala S 10fxr'’ul!ltlv houaa . S3 lO'xT' acraan hquia S3 TALBOTT LUMBER SUMP PUMP OB MOTOR S77.50 value 137.75, marred. Daap ........ shallow wall pumpt, torrmc Mkhlm Plueraacant, 373 Orchard Laka n. T A PR Xb sVdvi IV gaa), Sli "chfe. ______ ^ULL SIZE, THi SALVAtTOrABiRY RED SHIELD STORE til W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything *---------- Ckdhlng. Ft ACCORDION GUITAR LESSONS. Salat-SarvIca PulanackI OR S5S74. GUITAR LESSONS WROUGHT IRON TABLE, PO Chairt. pint top, foam cuahl china cablnat, antiqua diahei, b cata, 40" alactric itova, nr llama and ctethaa. OR 3-57W. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENtt AT -------- ---- —---------....... GARAGE DOORS aim'_____________ mlnohom. PB S4ttia ( OARAGE MiM. add! and andt —■ PB 3437A GARAGE SALE, — ANTIQUES, clothing, fumltura. framta, mltcal-lanaoua, Thuraday, Priday, 12 to A Saturday, 7 to 4. 72SS Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake.______________ OARAGE MLR, NEIGHBORHOOD rummage. 331 Rivard, I GAS WATER HEATERS. 044.50. 0. HAGGERTY HAS ITI K. D. workbench with dri ullt up. only 07.75. HAGGERTY LUMBER OR 44010 Opan 74 Llit Y6ud tRA6V~6R sIll condition, Frlgldalra ai odd chain. PB 44457. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER MISCELLANEOUS GARAGE SALE. NEW BATHTUB, COLORED, ragulart, $14. 0. A. Than TOW M-57 W.____________________ NORGE OIL FURNAtE, PLENEM, FE M057 6|L tank, 340 GALLON, BRYANT ngt. good eondltu tll*afto?A jt's444 ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD PLYWOOD .... Mahogany paneling .. 4'xl' Mahogany paneling .. 1"x12' roof boarda WP .. 4'xl‘ Plaatarboard 4‘xT Matonita pagboard 235-lb. dilnglet, iq. In im Bathtub ancloaura . ..... O' glato ilMIng H doora SI37J01 rv'ui'l" Mahogany doori t 4.45 Mahogany doora I 5.45 lau sliding door, W" 177.75 | tlMIng door S77.75' - g.V --------------- YARD SALE; SATURDAY A ■ motort, po I Brawn Rd. HAVE A FRESH TREE THIS Christmas. Partoct thapa. Dantaly brtnehad. Dark blut-graan. Y^ HaiNi Tojsh--MEdilyy 6t HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES, CERMrai - SBrvicB 3Wx3Vi Cantury Graphic *4710 or 451-353S. BELL a. HOWELL MOVIE CAMERA, OPPINO POR OROANSr WH^-NfbfeC^ GALLAGHER'S 6ALU6HER MUSIC CO. B. H^___^ _____fm 440 BUY NOW ANO SAVI —- rastytod piano arllh 1763 BEAR BOW PLUS 4 MICRO tllte arrewt, 34S4701. 12 GAUGE BROWNING AUTOMAT- FE 34117._______________________I BOWS. ARROWS. SUPPLIES Gane'i Archary, 714 W. Huron BOW HUNTERS, COMPLETE Ll^i Of hunting tuppllot, Banka Archery Selei, 34 Michigan Ave. FE 54344. BROWNINO 12 GAUGE. PULL — ---------------------------- boott, tl Guns—Guns—Guns w of the moat comptota line of guns In Oakland Countyl We carry the complata line of BROWNINO-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHBSTER#, im Kill liiiliiteni- jjlUiKiil.. .UAHUr.-------- m. c«ii ima, ni-wis. diiMPANZEE. VIUY GENTLE. M . OM. Mmt nn, tin. bAiTHSHum PgP^fES, AKC r«on»na. 4 eld. MT-acx. b06 HbilSES, insulated, all •-"t. jm 0rch»rd L«to Avt. FRENCH I^DLEV MINIATURE t. «7A1645 afl«f_______ FLUFFY KITTENl, FREE TO Read hflwi». OR Aim.________ FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME ___________FE F4W____________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, I Krtr^s^^i FREE TO GOOD HOME. IMINIATURE COLLIES, LOVELY AKC pupplat, temp, shots, wcrmeo, tSP »nd UP. stud service. «51-3»93. PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP- POODLE PUPPIES, WHITE MA^, -----d, AKC reglst----- — $ gl/en with AKC. STS. Also stud. 5«-7»A Puppies, toy to mini dasch- sired by lb. toy, 307S57 PUPS, S3. MOTHER PART BEAGLE and setter. 6S3-«ita, alter S. _ REGISTERED FEMALE POODLE, white, apricot. FE F9312.____ registered white PEKINGESE puppies, Z. FE 4-a013. ______ REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTERS shots and wormed, OA H10» REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AN O SILVER POODLE, t MONTHS OLD, mots, STS. FE FW7._________ SPRINGER SPANIEL; PUP* (s Old. OrtonvIlle, «37-r74. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS, AKC. 7 e»fcs. Oiemp. stccfc. 7SM173. TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE stud eervlce. Puppies. FE 4-S7W. WILL FURNISH GOOD HOME AND :t HOM SdleiwIW., HAY FOR SALE. RINONRCK PHBAySNTS. APPROXIMATELY Ht LE. POTA-toes ItAS. 1441 IndIwtwood Rdu Lake Orion. , bring cenSbbiars. U4 Clarkslon. MA S-WiS. APPLES - MacINTOSM, ttums. Snow, ------ Gregory RC I Clarkstcn Rd. rPPLES, P IC K YOUR OWN, Johnathan, Greenings, Golden Delicious. Orr's, Losee Lana, oft Bio Lake Read, Daylsburg, 43S-I PICK-UP Hampers, tS4i and ii TSR^MJ>ER MFO. CO^ 1110 Auburn > AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS - BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS NEW MICHIGAN POTATOES 50 Lbs., $1.39 Apples, peck basket, 4*c; loi toes, SI.17 peck; home-grown a 47c-a-doi.; Wonder bread, S 97c; JVS-Ml. cartons milk, SI squash, 1 for 2Sc; oranges, 3 d SI .27. Bob and Bill's Prodi 7605 Highland Rd„ I mile « DODD'S ORCHARD, >330 CLARKS- HOmFaSADE DONUTS. MADE WITH 100 par cent pure vegatalba shortening, fresh flliarsd cMer, quality apples, wholesale and retail. Diehl's Orchard and Cider Mlllj 1471 Ranch MacINTOSH APPLES. 12 BUSHEL. 6770 Cooley Lake Read PEARS, PLUMS, APPLES, SWEET Cider. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. ---------Rd., 1 ml. east of MH- ' I Sa 4. POTATOES, WINDY KNOLU 1215 Stony Creak Rd., Lake Orion. 473- 5274, Dealers welcome._____ STANLEY PLUMS, TREE RIPENED ney Rd. Clarkihm. MA 5-3712! Ptt SMypgES-SinricR POODLE GROOMING AND mhtg In my hems. Also dar KICKING OFF OUR 1744 STIHL 01 Rmlar S177.75, sa« fad flme. Evans Equip-and Service, 4507 Dixie ■ • ■ ------- 425-1711. SELF-UNLOADING DECKER WA6- EVERY FRIDAY ^ 'ERT bUNDAT ....... x:wi r » Dixie Hssy- MONDAY. SE^EMBER 27 AT a-m- CetnsMa farm auction. Gated 2 nSles norlh af Hadlw N. Hadtoy Rd- CaMMUng al S2 head of HotstoM cattle, dairy aquipmant, praduoa, tractors, truck and cemplets llna of macMnary. Melamora ■anfc,.clerm Leonard It^auctkMeerfScterd. O?8-HS7- NO SALE THIS WEEK Community Auction. teisfc largo-----" “Save Two Dotes for Oxford Community Auction' Saf. Oct. 2 atl pjn. Wad. Oct. 4 at 4:30 pm Sat. Oct. 2 at I p-m. Auction of home furnishings r-" ------- Oxford Conanwiw A aquipmant. (For beat attantton. please onslgn guns evanbigs or on weekand). Oxford CommonIty SATURDAY, 6 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 W. Clarkslon Rd.. Lake Orion. Bads complete, chests of drawers, couch, chrome dinette sets. 5-pc. oak dining room sal, untbwhed boat, wringer washer, refrigerators, TVs, _----------- -p, gglefc SAVE SAVE SAVE ON OUR clearance of new John Deen tort and aquipmant. 3021 onitrators, DIstel Iraa drills, plows, harrows. 1 prkad to move. Exlai on til now ond UMd ti__________ Interest or payments till AprU' 1st.) WO trade and financa. Hartland Area Hardware. 432-7141. Ptoymote Jr. SJgufeWT TO BELIEVI IT." JOHNSON'S S17 E. Walton at . 4-5053 or FE 4 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campart by Travel .Queen. 3340 W. Huron. FE trailer. OR 4-1301 NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC — YUKON DELTA-BEE LINB-TROTWOOO SCAMPER Now Is the time to reserve trailer tor the hunting season or fall vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Si RENTALS -----imams Lake R" OR 34B01 closed prices. SI77 to 02,700. RED TAG SALE ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR end of season Out They Go CENTURY - SAGE GARWAY - TRAVELMASTER East of Adams Rd. Call TRUCK CAMPER CLOSE-OUT SALE SCULLY lOIVxTVb' sMs dinelto, oat elec ret. Jacks. Was $1,775 V, 01,775. CAMPING SITES ____mlng, safe beach. FIs McFsely Retort. 1140 M15, 0 THE LARGEST “REAL" FARM —-------.— >- gen. John USED CHAIN SAWS. I Used rWlng tractors and sn S175 and up. Used rotary mowers, 025 an MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 44734 FE F1442 Pontiac Road at Opdyke WANTED: IXa-3 HERCULES ENGINE FOR BULL DOZER. MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION. CALL 626-2621 EVE-NINGS, 7-9 P.M. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and utad $375 up. Alto rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladder a. racks. Lowy Camper Sales, 13» - Houhal “ 134401. Trovil TniiEn •-FOOT CABOVER TRUCK CAMP- ir CENTURY, SELF-CONTAINED, 1757 MERCURY W LONG, F WIDE FE 44057________ 1741 Sr AIRSTREAM I TRAVEL TRAILER, GO pndltlon, FE $4051.____ 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Special Auction Sole Storti 2 P.M. Saturday 2 TO 4 P.M. AND 7 TO CLOSING HOUSEWARES, FURNITURE, TOOLS, STOVES, COUCHES. DRESSERS, BEDS, CHAIRS, CLOTHES, DOORS, WINDOWS, SASH, STORM W'NDOWS. 2x4 LUMBER, 2x4, NEW AND USED. B & B AUCTION 5007 Dixie Hwy._____OR_3-2717 SUNDAY, 2 P.M. CLEANOUT SALE. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S W. Clarkslon Rd. Lake Orion. Groceries of all kinds, men's new lackets, sweaters, toys, motor oil. Prestone aniitreeie, tires, tools, misc. furniture, kitchen cabinet bases and counters, wall cabinets, shaets of panellte. NEW: 3-pc. bedroom suites, box springs and mattresses, couch and matchliM chair, lamps of all sinds. Early American furniture, coffee and and tables, swivel and platform roefcars — Refreshments on premises. Jack W. Hall, owner and auc-tlonaar - MY 3-1871, MY 3-6141. Ion Rd.. Lake Orion. MY 3-1871, MY $4141._________________ PlMi$t^Trd^hriiito 81-A 1,t00 CHOICE EVERGREENS, varltfiet. mutt bt told, dig your choloa. $2.50 each. Peter's Ever-graan Gardens, Milford, Mkh. Frosty's. ivmiEi _____IGRfcENt. U P R I Q H tpraaders. 1$ treat $15. You Call 425-1722. NURSERY CLEARANCE: qraans, -------- Dig yc-. -4474 Dixit Hwy. Phooa 42F5534. IvES- ---- .... thrubt. McNeils Nursery, lALE - COLORADO SPRUCE, 1 ITALLION, 2 GBLDINCf OB 1.7SM BUCKSKIN I ALBINO GELDING, mere tor oxparlaiK Union Lake Rd. H-YBAR-oLA-FAlDMifjD GOODELL TRAILERS 100 S. Rochastar Rd. UL 2-45 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS SInct 1732. Guaranteed *“ '" See them and get - ' tion al Warner fral... „ f. Huron (plan to loin — .. Welly Bytm't exciting carayant). AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Blvd. FE F4 ---------Dally 74__ A lew factory dem- BILL COLLIER 1 peer on_ CAMPERS Parry at Walton. FE 47100. a.jss: Braktra, By IMdttViniir lliw, mi lmla m I mm mt fmi tm 1745 SUZUKI, 10 C.C SPORT, LOW 1745 TRIUMPH TR 5 1745 HONDA, 250 SCRAMBLER, TOO actual mllet. ‘" FE 24771, afta. HONDA 70 FOR SALE, TAKE OVEh payments. UL F2054. Boots—AcCEUGriES K & W CYCLE YAMAHA wn^l^ and**7415 ’Hlghla SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO LIL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR I W. MONTCALM SUZUKI 1 YEAR-1140S MILE WARRANTY. TUKO SALES INC. B7 E. *^^^yocKESTER UL 1-5343 You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER ISO MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS SALES B SERVICE OWENS CRUISERS Models on Display 24' to 42' TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA ■Joodward at S. Blvd. FE 47517 SAILBOAT 17-POOT FLEET ANOBR 545 S. Tl IRSON SI WHS, We Proudly Introduce for the First Time in This Area BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travel Trailer Aircraft Construction BOLES AERO For Peopifi Who Love Corovaning-Wont Luxury DISPLAYED NOW AT JACOBSON TRAILER SALES t RENTALS 24-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 155 NOR- "------glrw and controls, 2 to 1 rt- goor, hand, S1,77S daUvars ------ lake bi Oakland County. Ask tor Kan Johnson, 4W4244. 31-POOT STEEL CABIN CRUISER. ----------t, dapm sound---------- wlliniiw tradi 10x44' FBEDROOM ALMA DELUXE on let, ready to mova In. BulIFki Man, Ml of clesata. PAUL JONES R^TY, tS2 W. HURON, FE 1FX54' 1745 PONTIAC CHIEF - paymants. SS2.2172. 1754 ANDERSON, 25'Xr, NICE claan, t1,l75. Small campar. ... alum., tor ahopinn enly, walght m Iba. Only nso. Woodland Moblla Court and Salas, loas i*' Grand RIvar, Brl^lon. 1754 MOBILE CRUISER, FXSI', bedroom. PE 5-3577. 1757 MARLETTE, IFX5S', 2 BED-rooms, m bams. 2344144. 1740 DETROITER, riOt', iXCEL- 162 CONESTSGA, WxSO', 2 BEO-rooms. m baths, axe. oon“' - OR 34730. _____________ M WINDSOR MOBILE H------------ 55'x1F, tlp-out. Extras. PE 24702 1744 MARLETTE, 55x10 WITH 7x7 ■nslon, ■' 24004. > trailers and campers. wers. Wa sail and f- I Draw-tHe hitciws. D SALES and RENT Hwy. OR n 7 a.m. 'til 7 p.m^ BOOTH CAMPER num covers and camperi tor Or'?533I*^ LaForest, Walar- Close-Out Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY -The Twin Bad iModalt-—Luxury—Quality- Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 -Open Dpily and Sundayt—___ ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. Sat the all new Avallart, Barths, Tawai Bravts, Holly and Corsairs. 14 to 20 tl. Wa also have rentals. 0577 Plxla Hwy._____MA 5-1400 '45 GMC pickups. 0100 waok an “sCOTT kSTaL service IJ5_! IP CAMFiR, 1125. HURRYI The money you save will be your own. DETROITERS Super ^Ings SprM now at Bob HutcMnaon's. Be an early bird at the bigoasi tale In our history. YES. we're ttashlrtg prices. YES. vre take trade-ins. YES, we have low dn. pymt YES. we have financing up or exceed the rigid Blue Book ttandards lor heating, plumbing and electrical systems. You never gamble. You always en|oy the uttP male In safety, comfort and ra- YE5, you'll save hundrat dollart during our tala. Dally until 7. Sat. and Sun. Salas, 4301 HiW.'TTMnHOMETTErsi^^^ JSu'r------------------------- Porkhurst Trailer Sales INEST II ---------- 40 ft. I Buddy ai -ocaM hi Nomads. way batwaan Orion and vrt M24, next to Albs Country Cousin. MY_^n. _ OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 SEE THE NEW 1744 MODELS now on ditploy All mobile homes on a discount special Low down paymant on Iht spot financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET U WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large selection of IT* wMet. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Ih ot Taitgraph ailer Sales units. Wa ouaranfaa"hra|lar^ Wa havt no gimmicks. Just 15 ISi’ ................... of good latlftiad pan 1 TO SETTLE plyssoed wta« 642-2707. ^T$t|^ltJ»RPA^^ California Buyers Va^rMor'dR SALES LAKE aHD sea OUTBOAt I GUARANTM -----------WOlto, U^- 473440S, wytlmo. BIGI BIGI SAVINGSI UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCKI PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marina and Sporting Good* CRUISE OUT, INC. E. Walton Dally 7-4 FE t-4402 BOAT STORAGE. KARS BOATS Motors. Lake Orloo. MY 2-1400. CLEARANCE SALE ’n/*'^boats *" *'* toi5V's marine ______Keego Horbor CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 19o5$ LONE STARS-GLASSTONS and MFG BOATS Cliff Dreyer comat* -------comatmt FIborglat Inboord tpotdbooti OAKUND MARINE *1 S. Saginaw FE *4101 Dally Til 4, Sun. TN I pjn. 20 por cont dlaeount on oH__ Evtnmda mators and Dealt, Stawy ird and biboarF i, Owrokao and n. waft. Aha tpt „ Grumman canoes - - .„/ot pontoon rbtis. Taka M57 $0 W. HtaWaiid. I^icyory jM»o LVft MB 'fOfWV fV0M SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAM 74177. Mirra Cratf clat prioos Ktyot DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don'tl Siort your hoot seNh g OMWh Inside-STORAGE—Outside HARRINOTON BOAT V •TTiur eybuy* D ' 1077 S. TS^aph M. “I should think a man your age could find something better to do than play with children!” FREE WINTER STORAGE On all boat and motor pui from now until Spring. Check prices on '45 Boats. Johnson tors and Demos. DoubN AA 1 Repair Rating. Boat rapalrs r^nlshlng. Pnim FE 4-W4. PINTER'S 170 Op0hfkt^Opqn^Ti|tk^^^re. Jonk Cers-Trochs IGT-A jirN^21lVi?^?lE'*?OWS sSSrA»f^NYsS5sri}fl Aeto-Trock Ports 102 r STEP SIDE BOX OFF CHEVY Inside Boat Storage MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINISHING-REPAIR Ask for EARL or DALE Wide Track Auto Croft Wido Track PE S-1311 CHEVY CHROME WHEELS, COM-plafq, STS. A-l. 130 Olanwood. CHEVY V4 ENGINE, COMPLkTE- ______________ M" sshaHt. - Oupd.' ^%S%r'ACml*Iwr* Sun I Grand tach. Raiatnabfa. Exc. condition. 4244170. CHEVY - ford - COAAIT - FALCQN 417 Wost Longtallow. FE M474. 1755 W-TON OMC PICKUP, INGINI $1397 Full Priot 1964 CHEVY Handl-van, Chavy'i iwwost n- Arctic Whitt finish and Is ready to — -1 work for— $1197 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showrooin) (Juot \k mllo north of Cm Av».) Spartan Dodge Canceled? Refused? Young Drivers? Over 15 years txparltnca bisurbig canceled and refused auto. Local tei-vka — Paymant plans. CALL TODAY FE 4-3535 Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn Ave. ^ BRU^ETT AGENCY Pen^Cm 1752 MG-TD, OAKLAND MOTEU —rkslon - MA 5-7171. 1057 MGA. BRST OFPii:- LOOKI 1741 Bukk LaSabra ,— . - t-lop, full power. $1177 full Prtea, M down. CREDIT NO PROBLEAS, WE FINANCE EANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO must dispose op mi buick Elactra Convtrtim. m m—" CaH%lr*'M^^ at S35410r Repossession 1742 BUICK Hardtop. Must llquF datt to sattio astata. No IS down, paymants ot I11J7 wookly. Call ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 BUICK $1695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1742 BUICK FlECTRA, 225, bLACK MroTOp. ■ir-conoiTionvg< i ownmr* 1964 ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE Full powtr, only 02710. Ask lor Ptia Pators FISCHER BUICK 114 isMast" Superior RairiDler 1962 CADILLAC LOW mileage, $2288 ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADIlUC ------iiiliruugj" PgrAOrairDtM SALES A SERVICE 682-3400____ NO MONEY DOWN-WB FIHAHCi CREDIT 125 Oaki^i^STiaek 1963 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. FULLY EQUIPPED AND AIR CONDITIONED. COMPANY OFFICIAL'S CAR. BEAUTIFUL LIGHT BLUB FINISH. $239 DOWN OR OLD CAR ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON OAKLSHOCHiYSLERyLW 724 Oakland Ava.______UMIW CADILLAC, im 4«OOR HARDTOP, S4,77>, avaa. Ml 44214.___ GLENN'S 1745 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, PULL POWER, FACTORY AIR-CONDITIONING, WHITE WITH ■LACK INTERIOR. L. C Williams, Salesman FE 4-7371*** *FBM 4-1772 Many mera te cheast trem. ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1952 VW COEVERTIBLh. REEuILT angina. New top? fa^MI 44374-_ I VOLvb, 544, allatil cenditlen. MOTOR IN EX- l75t VW, GOOD transportation, ------- rt itll. Aflar 3 p.m., 334- 19*7 VW, 34JW ACTUAL MILES, new tlras. 5475. Call H54MS. 1940 MOA, blacR coNveAYIIiLI, 1943 FORD P-2*$^TON FK^, 52S!,rj“.R*8MY?S2y'-*^* esiar FORD Paalar, OL 1471 1943 FORD tr special cSSS^rrickT-Saffi."_________ POR^Rechtalar FORD Oaalar, 1943 FdfcD F-i$#, ■A:rfMAPir 943 FORD F-1W WTdN LONG bOR pickup, V4 i«|—- - transmission, ^ra JEROME POR^ R< Paalar, OL 1-^1. ir FORD TeEP, STEEL CAE, HYDRAU-- nm. f" — 1943 JEEI larT IMS CHBVV H-TOti BUD MANSFIELD Ul PICkUP, ciik VI ang. UMD CARS I N. at Walti 1944 CHEVROLET ib-T6N PICEUF, 94t. box, Floolfido, *1S Grimaldi Importid Cor Co. ---- - - tmtni W WOHcTmTCAll 52F fw, 1944. oEWE illM:H, BXeiL- ^ candHMn, original aamar. 4M- Volkswagen Center .... s tn I, Saaat. Ex- ... campar. Twawiia tlnMi, 19*2 VW Saaat olallen wagon B 1941 VW mttn. RuB9 ni fini.... —7 tirat, axcailant HIM Mack mi VW lunriat wHb baaytItM wIiNa ttnMh. RadiA whHawall NrH S 991 Autobahn Motors, Inc. OLIVER BUICK Double Checked Used Cars 144 OLDS "IT' >4oar hardtop auto-malk powtr sltarino, brakto $2317 142 PONTIAC Catalina Adoar, powtr ttaarlno, and brakat, bkw $ll$7 743 BUICK aptcM wagon, aulo-motk, oconomy VA angina $12$7 744 BUICK LaSabro convartlbk powor itaring, brakat, branza $2317 1942 CHEVY Bal Air Sdoor, VI. ajh lomalk tqub Itnish . S1IW 1943 CORVAIR 7M Adoor, automatic. $4995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1954 CHEVY, V4 RADIO, 1 gaod. Boat atSw. 447.2514.____ 1955 CHEVY, »006r, P Ford, SQoar, S1«L Call aftor 4 p.m. 1941 OLDS Adeer aadan. big, brakat ......... 1944 BUICK UStbra 2 .... SIB7 OUVER BUICK 1964 LeSABRE 4. Pull aewar, factor Honing, lUSS actual prica aniy 12AM. A I OanMaon a$- FISCHER BUICK 154 S. Waadward 547-5« 1945 ElViEEA'LI KI NIv Chrama whaali. S3495. OL lOME. 1952 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, door, good rubbar, trbllar hite 1195. luT Shirlay, FE M3I1. naiiABlLU^C %kESi M AM- im CAPiLLAC EktiLLtEt b6N- 1956 Cadillac Coupt DaVllla with full pawai dto and haatar, whIMwall In axcailant condition, S3A0 _. and S3.W par «raak. Wa handto and ■*' tinancino. Call *''‘’*"fe'84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM WILSON PONTIAC^AOILUC ’••*’***S»A19. > itaggin fftr.^W H< 1954 CHEVY TWOQDOR, POWER-glMt, Vd, axetitoni candltlan, 1375. Ml A«75l._________________________________ 1957 CHEVY WAGON, Vd AUTO-matk, radio, haator, SIN. OA A3254, F. r----------- Ponnachartltop. INI ” D^. AH can nn%. I -AWN. Caaa. FE $-m. 1957 CHEVY WITH 19» MOTOR. 2-tpatd floor thm,_j^ candltlan. 2125 Garland. 4*2-27». $92 - tMtvfcdLEt, i7B,~oBb6 ■ASoAm'AUTO. >111 W, I 1957 difVY WITH AftYLiliBIEriF doer, automatk, rtdto, haator, — wMtowalM, powtr ttoarlng. Only $275 fuE prteo. King Auto 2275 W. Huron tl. FE 84088 isNlcdRViffB: twd Y6iCs; IJ& 3152 W, Huron 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE powtr brakat, ptwar ttoarbig. sparkling rad fmlih. GIT THIS SHARP LOWdllLIAGE CAR TODAY FOR $1295 1663 COIVAUt $1295 1963 r0NTM( tllna convartibto, haatar, powtr iring, Iht colar It rad • $1795 wfns wkad « Wa powtr, Away m ad windows, and tp .. . . $1995 1963 CHEW inmla Sdoer hardtop, powtr $1595 Bill Smith : USED CARS 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 ■ '^i4l* 'WE FINANCE King Auto l»IW. Huron It. FE 84083 gp9-«6MyiMIILI, V 1 J Ml. (mKVII4l.IT MITHV4 RNOINK rRANSMIUlON, R< ' CONVKRTIBLK ____ , -----1, SnCK-$HIFT transMiuion, radio, HEATCR, RED PiNtim WITH WHITE TOP, immaculate and runs BEAUTI-FULLY, ^,1*1. VILLAGE RAMBLER, B.^C»II A«r. Odn »t: FeV071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ONE OF THE BEHER BUYS AT. m, ■Ml*.# rMWd AMttr, Wtil wccod tiiDo. rvf, tf4-»c70. GLENN'S trnntmluion, rml marp. Aik L C. Williams, Salesman Ml W. Huron St. PE 4-im IMS.CpEvAIR m6nia S:bbOR, 4. tStuu^n: LLOYD'S 1963 CHEVROLET Pour-door Mdan V tranwnlulon. $1495 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 L, C. Williams, SalEsman I 1^62 DODGE PE ^ ji|nii ------ waH tirta, no >na^ down and! only tt.W par __ _ Mr Den*ef!* *" FE.8-4071 i LLOYD'S ! Capitol Auto ^ 3,2 MONTCALM ONE OF THE 8ETJER BUYS AT 1960 CHEVROLET _______-,»t0> Oakland_______ , l*M DODGE LANCth GT S-OOOR ■■—^ —*». A raal aharpj Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1 ’’Sat^'i n%"VSI' IMPALA SI CONVERTIBLIL ' DODGE, Blrmlnoham. By K«t# Onno New «i8 IM Cm 106 1964 FORD ir> aman-huytr tuna hare's ana you can drh tar and gat your janrurs M«tk. «nd poi warranty. $1897 angina Crulsa-0- Full Price Call 3M-4SH 855 Oakland Ave. (Juti 'A mile « Spartan Dodge T-BIRD A ia<4 aa iharp a> naw. 4-way power. Black leather bucket aaali. And an outatandlng value at S4,atS. BIRMINGHAM Chryalar - Plymouth »I4 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-MI4 I ee8 UEEd Con LOOKI dawn. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RAT«. LUCKY AUTO FE ACT4 or FE 3-7154 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON IMS Muatang, 2SN Williams Lk. Rd. 1965 FORD Oalaxla 500. This unusually c A' New mi IMI Cm IM MUST SELU mi MUST^ varNMa, Wt cu. ht« SE n, SSSSB..*** “• riiitfc nSjNwramTptttatd. llpBft 1966 JEEPS WAGOHE-TRUCICB-WIMVERSALS Raady Per Immediate Oenvary At PentlK'a naw and anty JEEP daalar, sM Invlta you to eMj In .to tee drivt the new JEEP 1964 Falcon VI MvBtang ranty. only Superior Rambler Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANOS TO OtOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down 55tt Oakland Ave. _ FE^5-»43t REPOSSESSION-1M4 FORD WITH tt.l7"^ly!*cjM Z'TiS!)n,"’li CORVETTE stunning IMS Stingray cenveHIMe. One owner, popuTar 35S engine, 4-tpaad Irentmiulon. Thit go^er hat power windows and alhar de-tlrable llama. StWt. S4S3 down, SFS.n a month. BIRMINGHAM pr ttkk on the floi I >9, black,Jl,S75. U , IMS CHEVY SUPER7sPORT COM ! yrtiWa. Ilka naw, raatonaMt. MY 1963 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sarvica 4 S. Woodward Ml 7-3S14 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop h fontalna Wut Hnim and cordova top, power atearlng end brakei. $800 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon .$400 DISCOUNT 1965 BONNEVILLE Vista windows, ilr condlthmlng, loaded, priced to a S.V. tiooo 1965 CATALINA Wagon a red and white lintm, power steering and bra 13295 SELECT USED CARS t $2495 ipecMiy priced at only 1964 PONTIAC Cotalino 1963 PONTIACS chalce of Bonnevlllef, StarcMtta, Cetallana, - ----- . . ConvertlWea. Your chah l-Daara, t aiiThari 1962 PONTIACS $2395 $ave $ave RUSS . JOHNSON Pontiac - Rarhbler ON M24 IN LAKE ORION MY 3-626B- FISCHER BUICK ________________________OA SI406 1*43 DODGE 330 4-DOOR. STAND-ard milt, I--"—— —— HUNTElf' MUr-WS*. Repossession 1*43 DODGE "MO" Pull power, lust raleaatd ter public tate. No M 554 S. Woodward 447-540* ^WWI 1*43 corvetYe stiWgraWwith -------- the 3*7 anglfw, *^pt•6, txtrt teanl **m5^JEROME FORD.-; 1963 DODGE CteanI **,.... ________ . .. FORD Dealer, uu | TM.-ef-lhe-llne Peter, herdtop, 1*« CM^R CONVERTIBLE, SIIS vThHiJSuW^ eSTpi black. I34-77S*._______________ ateerlng, and pricat start at luii 1*43 CHEVY SUPiR SPORT CON- ' 5*5- EM 1*44 CORVAIR BDOOR, S-SPEED, 1 stick, radio, ha^- aneallant am. : dltton, rad. tl*45. 4) $1397 CHEVY, 1*44 IMPALA, ^DOOR hardtop, 1*3 "* ----- IV........... 1*44 CORVAIR m6NZA 4 - DOOR FORD Drnter, OL M711. 1*44 chAvy Impala COHV^RTI-bte, whlt*wu4s, powtr staerhig, brakat, automatic trtnsmlulon, marp, by ownar, S1,IM. OR 4-114. Call Saturday. _________________ ONE OF THE. BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 CHpROLET It north of Cats A Spartan D.odge .. -=ULL POW- ......—. Balance of 5- ..jrranly, VMS wHh *W I. HUNTER DODGE, Blrmlng-»^l 7-M55. 1*54 FORD V4. I-DOOR, CHEAP. ^__________OL 1-7*42__________ HAROLD TURNER ford, INC. ‘I guess Tom stopped going to barber shops when they stopp^ giving him lollipops!’’ . Maw End UsBd Cflrs 106. Naw and Ustd Cars 106 HAROLD TURNER Superior Rambler __PK>*4*1 _____ .... __ a^pmant, luxurtout driving at mty 14*5. BOB BORST lincoln-mercury 1*5* LINCOLN CONTINENTAL BOB BORST MI 6-4538 1*40 mercury MONTEREY C066 itkm. a naw liras, 5350. 335-•ftsr 1 p.m. S.O.S. . 575. OA *3254, Pat lMI~FALCON7*Dboii7XuT^ deluxt, radio, low miteogo, cissn. Only 54*5. JEROME FORD Means Spartan Only Sp LOOK WHAT' W ford, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BJRMINOHAM _ _ Ml 4-7500 1964 FALCON This black beauty combines economy style In a v»ru package, lull lictory $99 BUYS TION WAGON, WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRESv ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments onlV *».4I per week. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at: HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. $1197 1*5* FORD V-l AUTOMATIC 1*51 CHEVY W-TON PICKUP 1*5* OPEL STATION WAGON 1*53 GMC Vb-TON PICKUP Call 33*4531 I IM3 FORD CONVERTIBLE - NO NOW OPEN 855 Ooklond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodge ______a otter retusod. 473345*. ( I FORD GALAXIE S00~ 2-bOORl k r’hMtor!*'7ull '^prlcriw!! 1*45 MUSTANG“c6NVERtlBLE~ ITHWOOD A FE *r I 3~* ]^*** mony “staVdard, Spartan Dodge 1*42 Ford Golaxlo ------ aulomotlc tranamlulon, r 5 for balance due of 5744.03 stored at; STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. I east at Ceu Lake Road 43737. s.o:s. meant Sperlan Only Specials and we're sure that this 1$ a buy thel you can't match anywhere an original 1*42 MERCURY convertible with black cherry (Inim, 352 V3, power steering, brakes, Cruise-O- Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*57 T'BIRO, 51,375. EXCELLENT _______ EM 3-7121 ___ $1795 I i»57 FORD CONVERTIBLE - EX- callenl body, T'BIrd o LOOK! ........_orWrd. *4*7 lull prico, 55 duwn. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, rlvM uK WE FINANCE BANK PATES. .,.-BTur. LUCKY AUTO CHEVY 1*44 IMPALA FOUR-DOOR I FE *3214 or_______________ - tinted lejs PORO, SUN, 4114 Sathabow ' , Drayton. P. Planlgen. -----I NEED A SECOND CART T*S* FORD bardten, 100 h glaet. AM-FM ri T-7S1-1*#. 1964 MONZA detr with tutemallc- transmls-on. #ull price only SIJH. Am IT Norm Danlehen ii— 'FISCHER BUICK “TW9 FORD 554 S. Woodward GLENN'S seen after 4 p.m. 3141, 324* Brook- ' 1*42 FORD OALAXIE SOOXL, 1*0 neel. Union Lake. lt**452. enolne, auto., doublo powor, Ker't ------------------- , AAotors, 405 W. Clarks-] Repossession I I FALCON DELUXE, 1*42 4-DOOR. $897 T-BIRD I Id, paymai . .. ly. Will bring < . Cam at 331-4521., S7*5. JEROME-FERGUSON ., Rochaster FORD Daalar. OL Call 334-452* 855 Ooklond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) END OF MODEL - SPECIALS - 100% Written Guarantee buying Ufd C«ril 1963 OLDS "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Birmingham Trade .. $1795 1961 OLDS Starfire Convertible, Full Power, Bucket Seats, Only ....!...................$1495 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy...............$1695 1964 OLDS "98" Hardtop, Full Power, a Real Special at Only ...........................$2695 1964 BUICK Electro 225 Convertible, Full Power, Sharp Birmingham Trade ................... $2595 1962 OLDS "88"s, "98"s, Hardtops, Sedans, Star- fires, From ...............................$1495 1963 COMET Custom Sedan, Automatic, Radio, Heoter and Whitewalls .....................$1295 1964 OLDS F-85 Wogon, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes^ Priced to Sell at .......$1995 1963 OLDS "98" Hordtops and Sedans, Full Power, From...................................$2088 1964 OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automotic, Power Steering, Brakes ................... $2295 ITssi^Si, A'S?§SXT,t NEED transportationT iSpartan Dodge POWER STEERING, VERY CLEAN, A GOOD DRIVER, 54*5. VILLAGE . RAMB( ER, 444 5 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml t-1940. FORD 1*40 *PA$SENOER STATION 547. We tii your no-^ small wso no problen., — --- - - range 'all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 2(* Cru.se-O-Matic with power I ____Best offer^OR *2044. )*« MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE - M!"cVl'S!'r.fSn*T * FE 8-4071 ’Capitol Auto L. C. Wiilioms, Salesman *51 W. Huran tt. PE 4-7371 PE *17*7 WiU BIBCAYNi WAGON, IHARP. ELBIO. OL 1-1**l.___________ 1*45 CHEVROLET wAGON. *-PAS-tengw, lull pewef. OL 1-13**. , CORVAIR asonza iftf. sboSiT* ■ 1*0 HP, 35*4771 1*5* CHRYSLER IMPERIAL *OOOR HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AIR-CONDI- ^ 5"! IHER PORO, •S"li m PATTERSON ROCHESTER Clear The Decks for '66 Traide-Ins 1964 Chevy with aulomallc, powtr stewing. Onl $1497 IWFORD RANCH WAGON. STICK, MUCT~9l*FblE~orTMrFALCON wHh no menay down, poymonts S%Sgi.'g!!iia!' IHI FAL< bood mater, W.~IPi'*r**7.'~" | CALL ClllEDrr”XR., Mr! FORD FAIRLANE~500 *bbOR •* TURNER I. --------- —^ ...,------... FORD, Ml *7500. 1960 T-Bird i(tlblo, full power. Only- $847 Chrysler-Plymouih iriol-voliont Imperiol- 1001 N. Mein_________OL 1-05M 1964 CHRYSLER BIRMINGHAM Ctiryslw—r *14 S. Woodward JMF John McAuliffo Ford 1961 Chevy $597 Stotkm Wagon TMi and to *4 tkarp H a tack, with tha aconemy 4 angina. Full Factery pgulpmanll No Monay Ouwnl JMF 690 Ooklond Avo. Phone FE 54101 1962 Chevy pattangw wagon, poworglldo 4-ci ,$997 Full Frico 1962 Pontiac Hardtop, automatic, poww ataarlni $1087 Full Frica 1960 Olds Hardtop, powa^ iMwIng ai .$787 Full FrIca 1963 Pontiac Orand Frlx, wllh *way poWw $1887 Full Frica I960 Dodge Hardtop, V4. Automatic poww $397- p 855 dokiond Ave. Sparlcm Dodge per « /•ow „ 312 W. MONTCALM d 5*00 Just Eaat at Ooklond _ nd or- 1*43 THUNDEReiRD, *DOOR SE- FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Excellont ___________down ly 51*.*5 pw weak. 'HAROLD TURNER ......)}tr*T'!?r,HiVT- TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Faymehts only $5.*5 pw weak. CALL CREDIT MOR Mr. Firki at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml *7500. FORD, INC. 444 S. >*">OD VARD AVE. IINOHAM___________Ml *7500 I (MUST DISPOSE OF 1*43 FORD Convertible, tie money down, poy-monts of only ISJ3 waakly. Cell Mr. Murphy at 33S410I McA "" SEDAN WITH AUTOA TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABS6lUT|- V-0 engine i ----nisslen, red’- ^Iwrt?iwS5to’ a QUALITY That's What You Get In An USED CAR HASKINS Chev. Inc. 1963 Chevy Impala 1961 Olds 4-Door *Dow Hardtop. Automatic, power •tttring Nftd powtr brNktt. ItenMop. ^pow^stawlng' powtr $1585 $1050 1964 Chevy II SS 1964 Plymouth 2-Door *Do^Hanltop. Autemalic, buck- Sedsn^ *cyllndsr, stick shift, and $1575 $1185 1964 Chevy Convertible 1961 Ford Convertible vs, slick, rtdie. haatsr. Only- Automatic, power stewing, power brakes. Only— Si 995 $875 1964 Oldi Convertible 1964 MG Midget Auton>NtlCf pgwNf ttgirlnf tnd brikM. 4-tpctd* radio* btattr. Youri for. $2150 $1285 4,500 miles, 4-cyl. UMO. 34*7235. ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodw^ard Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 JMF John McAuliffe Ford $2597 With the wagon red tinim, black nylon Interior, VS, automatic, poww steering, Naw Cor Warrantyl 117 down, FInsnco Boltnco shown abovt. JMF ) Oakland Ave. on USIO at M15 Clarkston MA 5-2604 BEATTIE FORD HAS ONLY 24-1965 FORDS LEFT Galaxies - Fairlanes Customs — LTD's Mustangs - T-Birds Falcons - Galaxie XL All Remaining '65 Models Musi Be Sold by Sept. 30, 1965 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED , SPOT DELIVERY - SAME DAY "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" -Home of Service After the Sole- WATERFORD OR 3-1291 'f t D^IO THE PQyTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2#, 1965 $797 Tel-A-Huron King Auto MISMON, II A D I 0_ AND H EAT t R. WHITEWALL TmES, AESOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. EmNIM"!* tnir t7J4 par waak. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parkt AT; HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml A7SM. I Un Mim Blgw OR M OLOT'W OwM. Ml Mmwr Rtwn, MvmanN Mr-’lK^Sy ii«i~OUi« EEARRIRE CONVRRTI- ONE OMME BETTER BUYS AT ^ LLOYD'S 1964 MRCURY ■ K Mb '**^TTW5 Lloyd Motors , , , Autobahn paaiar, na^ laR. OR WW*. i » 1 Specials LOOK) LUCKY AUTO MM W. WMl Track PE .»ni4 or FE GLENN'S LUCKY AUTO l*M W. WMl Track. t »au tr Ft »n» 1963 UMANS Ceupa. AWamatlc traramlMiah. FISCHER BUICK 1*» OMi «Moor Hdan. liMI pawar, axcallant ahapa. Aak tor- L. C Williams, Solesmon { Aim aa w_________ FE A7371 Ma^ man to Mwoaa MM OLDS, DYNAMIC H HARDTOP *ORTWlraOo“uTO^LES ________________________________ _ FEJWWM MM MERCURY COUPE, V4 EN- REFOSSEUION - MM OLDSMO- M«LS ------ ------------ e monav t— — 7 atoakfr. M6W «M lOlfRmr tmi 9mi tm / m ____________,i?r..WMr* R^^^OW CHEVROLET CO., l»M~TEMFfcl‘t. ADOOR, AUTd-watlc, aliarp7iM3. EM atoJL aapallint Hrai U Chavrolat Supar Sport. V4 -----miM—. -- - - •>>*•* MM PLYMOUTH" FURY STATION wagon. VS, m---------------- ' “ ------- Autobahn Motors, Inc. iiown.ntUNT'ER''^0^ ham. Ml 7-oaM. _ _ _ MM PLYMOUTH 426^ 35M MILE| atomanc ton aowor aiora SUM. JEROME TOR^I ar FORD Daalor, OL 1-0711 1964 PLYMOUTH sport Fury convartibla. Thli buci at Matad baauty will maka yc 0 at tha block. Power ataarlm tnonli ol MJ7 ---------- Mason at FE SA1S1. McAulHto. JEROME FORD, Rochailar FORD Doitir, OL 1-0711._ INI COMET AObOR, POWDER Mua, Hick. Southam Indiana car,, low mllaaoa, Ika naw. a E. Bav-1 orly. FE ASCI.________ I ONE OF THE BETTER , BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1963 COMET 1962 OLDS A lovaly *‘ar‘ sport Mdan In i big rod and wMla fbilih, mat nylon and vinyl Intarlor, full ar, of courw add all Iho li $1597 $995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 MM MERCURY MONTCLAjR SAA- Utor-' N AND TEST DRIVE THE “HOT” AAI lEROME OLOS-CADILLAC NO S. Saginaw St. FE M4J OIDS FAS, AOOOR. STATION wagon, fpatiangar, VI, powar ttoorlng. Special at IMS. OAKLAND^RYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Ava.__ _3JM1SC MM OLDS F«“lf*TION WAGON, Br^t?ii?W^DS ADOOl hardtop, all powar, axtra iharp, tl,47S. OR AOOI._____ IM1 down or your DECENT oMar BIRMINGHAM Chryslar — Plymoul.. i. Woodward______Ml 7M14 1964 VALIANT n wagon with automatic ti Ilnlon, radio and heater, w ____________________1061 New and Uiod Cart Attention! I Our Credit Manager, Mr. Dalo back. Once ac-‘- — •IMa to help who have had _ ________ would like a pood used car. Wa laatura ipot daKvary. FE 3-7863 < UflYDS_______I^Oaloaito Ava. Itsi PONTIAC STATION WAGON" *SLr"'?u.lLJ!2ri Ml STARFIRE CONVERTIBLE, vy^good condition, SIN. FE PONTIAC, ADOOR, HARDTOP, ________________ Centura, boautltul 1-tona finlih, BIRMINGHAM STICK VI, OKCollant running — ----- - - dltlon, no money down. S7.( 1963 PONTIAC HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ,4M S._WpODWARO AV|I.^ Sportcin Dodge INS OLDS "IT CONVERTIBLE. flHI powar. mw naw. II.ITS or 1965 COMET Thkiklns ol buying at yoarwnd ; ratts unmtm rinrwi. $1697 855 Ookland Ave. (Just M^nJkMiolSrorc^ Ava.) Spartan Dodge 1962 F-85 CUTLASS RED FINISH WITH WHITE CORDOVAN TOP, AUTOMATIC TRANV MISSION. DOUBLE POWER, EXTRA CLEAN. FULL PRICE- SI 289 WILSON tt appraclat-1 ____ manl or «n t 137S Indian Lake M57 PLYMOUTH, G(X)0 MECHAN-Icsl condition, body fair. Sin. EM »n aftor I p.m. HAROLD TURNER nPLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1 BIRMINGHAM _ K.-*— UA ana PW. >u. O'nmiwwnam- NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES _________FE Mat________ MN PLYMOUTH WAGON, BEST altar over Sin. FE FM43 batwaen M5f PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON V-l, auto. Sin. J»S17S. __ MSa PLYMOUTH ^DOOR. «». ___________i73-14P._______ MM PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR W'TH ^ King Auto B75 W. Huron St. FE 84088 lactorv * gem will ( M» PONTIAC, CATALINA, RAOlO,' Cloan. S1JS0. FE 4MSI7. Maiurak Jjaator, hardtop, S4M. FE 1-7177. _ I EXCEPTIONAL Mtt PONTIAC CAT-MH _CATALINA. PONTIAC CON- j 522Ir 1R!»J *1^41 **— im PONTIAC, GRANb FR bhw, power atoaring, brakat, au SI.4SI. Attar 5 pjn., OR 34M42. -----------cDfr----------- IMS VALIANT STATION WAGON, 4- cyllndi • --------- "■ " - U3.a0 1959 PONTIACS Four to choose from, aadani, hard-lops, oonvertiblat, no moi down, assume payments ol ISIS BARRAtUOA HARDTOP, angina, automatic, radio. In rad vinvl trim. 4S miles, na«________ condillo);i JEROME FORD, Roch-aster FORD Paolar. OL 1-1711. latS P JMF rd $797 John McAuliffB Ford 1963 Falcon 2-Door DbIuxe JMF 630 Oakland Ave. 31-70M or FE HIM. 1959 PONTIAC HARDTOP No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $397 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALE5 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 I 5IK.K Via txotiMm ruMMng C9i»- —^ —y " v,y>. ' * QT FNN S FFTATF IIj^ 1 Xi 1 IIj I ti^s cor^^V^LwSiito^^ STORAGE' GLENN'S PE 4-im MM PONTIAC HARD^TOPF STORT ^ FE 4-7J71 ’pE 4-im ' Many mere to choeoo tram. »♦« p 0 N T I A C BONNEVILLi,' : Lake ' 1M4 OTO ^DOOR HARDTOP, spoad, poaltracllon, vlbrosonlc ri Jt^l.MS. nS-S7S5, i GLENN'S MM Pontiac Ventura coupe, rp in.' Willioms, Salesman aSS W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 PE 4-im l&ROLD TURNER SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ___ _*514»1l_________ i IN4 PONTIAC YOOOR HARDTOP, . SS,in. I71-F77I. lA CONVERTIBLI, 1M4 OTO HARDTOP, FOUR-SPEtO, radiA 1S,on mitoa. SI.MS will ae-. cap! trada. 473-sns.___ ONE OF THE better BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 PONTIAC ^ $2695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 PATTERSON CHEVROLET (TO, IIM S. Woodward Ava., BIrmW horn. Ml 4-173S,__ DC^'S U»EP CARt SMALL AD-BI6 LOT ^ n CARS TO CHOOSE PROm ' laffp^CrWto, aun., doubto £5Sf«“l!LrtlL"S*4 laSTcomat IWaor, au»..l. powar. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orta MY 2-2041 I bqNneville ioooR HAk6> IP. P^r bi^. ttoarlhB. pta ktrao. SSJ78. fiti SIS-tsn. AMERICAN RAMBLER, MIA Ml-glnal ewnar, FE S-7HB. RIAL GOOD, PULL PRICE IS JUST THE IDEAL aecoND car. mve, village RAMBLER, 44S S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-jno. ^_______ CLOSE-OUT OaHIng ready tor aur IMS frl^ ly Giant Klllar program. Buy NOW and SAVEI ROSE RAMBLER S14S CC^ERCS ROAD 1964 PONTIAC ..„RDTOP. AIR CONDITIONED, FULL FACTORY -----iBNT, ----- ■ 1^ (Valina convertible. Capitol Auto a Plymoultw, Dodgat - SM.n up I9M POhTIM . STATION WAGON No Money'Down We Finance FULL PRICE $197 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 LATE buy one we call these ONES....GREAT ONES! and save COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND-GET iTI 100 Top quality. One-owner, new edr frodes to choose from 65 Mt. Ciemens at WMa Track FE 3-7954 1M1 TEMPEST CLUB COUPS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE- manta only 17.71 par weak. CALL CREDIT M6R„ Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7Sn. ONE OF tHE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S $1595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 LOOKI LUCKY AUTO I M40 W. WIda ‘ O' >6ntia^ a I, tumda black Hydram^ p ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 PONTIAC Catalina. Four-apaad, 1 plut 1. $2295 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 JEROME Olds Cadillac SHARP One Owner CARS J964lEadillcic $2297 ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CAOIklAC 1 Mack Muin at M Mila mlngham Ml FM3S - 'I Vary gen i I. tPS. ORMSK Repossessed Cars OR 3-1221 ASK FOR BRIKI B»LL IM1 NASH RAMBLER, EXCILLlNt S^leer. S8SS. OMSM._ i*tt«AMBLER AMikldAN. 1962 Rombler Claaalc alatta wagen, cuatom "4n", IBM new, automatic, 1-awn-ar, naw^ trade. Only SMI, na Superior. Rambler _ _______ RAMBLER Wagan, ne manay dawn, ptymann f« TEMPEST SP6RT COUft with axtraa. SlISp. FE S-m._ teas mayfaH -maize, umans with Mack cordovan top, V4 BO. OM axacutlva w. OR MSa7. im TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, PCVLIN- _dar, axnitoni, ts-MB a744iaa. o4kto«i av. fe m4h Wtr?'Yl2Si’ Sl« REPOTSiStlON - WSI RAMBLEji asi-naa.__________ _______ ’ ; iw TEMPtsT CSQrt: ^£in mjta call Ok I-INS. _ M PONTIAC 2 PLUS B"4 SPI trLp^r, poallractian, l.on n laas PONTIAC id'NNEVILLf~f'' ^.SSaUKTipr l«M tklNTIAC 4«OOet. iONNE-Viito •> la, Mua mtal aiata, ibmo. MAS-niB 1963 RAMBLER tSISht^Z. 'sr -.ftfe ( Oar Pate Patora at— FISCHER BUICK I960 PONTIAC (tearing, na money down and only t<.P0 par weak. Wt handit jnd arranp all nnwKin,. Call FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ■ 1 aaat at Oakland 1965 Pontiac 1963 Pontiac 1963 Chevy 196i3 Bonneville Catolino Biscayne Thunderbird CanvtrtIbM. Poufot atoaring and BOaar Hardtop. Radio, hadar, autamdlc. poxFor dealing and power brakai. 4-Door Radio and htatar, automatic, acyHndar. Hardtop BDoor. Radio, hoalrr, automatic, $3050 $1695 $1195 power daering and brakat. $1895 1962 Buick 1962 Chevy 1964 Chevy 1962 Pontiac Electro Convertible Convertible 2-Door 4-Oaor Hardtop wINi lull power. Suptr Sport. Rod with white top* hoofer. Impale, a-cyllndtr, radio, healar and automatic. Radio and hadar, automatic. $1495 $1495 $2095 $1195 1961 Chevy 1964 Chevelle 1961 Corvair 1964 Chevy Stotion Wagon Parkwoad. Radio and haator and El Camino Radio and hadar. Aknod Ilka Ponel A vcrtdHa "workhorsa", and Super Sport , Radio dtoljitaa^ ^ acyUndar angina. $895 naw. Rad. whlttwalli. $1795 $495 Mack cordava top. $1995 MUIT SBLU MdO PONTIAC Ibia 4daar hardtop. B * takaa. PE>^a attar a. taa* PONTTAC SEPA^ AUTOMAT- INTiONNEViLlB CONVERtTBLE. }-way powar, naw top, tlntod glats. FE *4m. mat.__ laaS PONTIAC l-DOOR HARDTOP. iharpi S7SS. atBBMa. IFM PONTIAC CATALINA, l-DOOR, SS25, FE BBT. ^ was PONTIAC 1963 BONNEVILLE FACTORY EXECUTIVE'S CAR. THIS CAR HAS EVERYTHIN. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. BANK RATEB, OLD CAR DOWN. FULL Mice— $1997 ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1963 Cadillac Coupe with tMy ia«a actual mllai, tm-trpaxtra Niarp; BaautlfM landnL wgod txiarlor, wMk maMikiB In-torta. 1964 Cadillac Hordtop S^n IM4 CATALINA aadaiL poi toB brakai, automatk, i . Malar, SM dawni I PONTIAC Tampaal 4 1963 Olds Dynamic 88 Hardtop ...— .j aBaolulaly biimai d tal Futfy agulpa PONTIAC-BUICK' OXFORD, MICHIGAN on M24 •CHEVROLET OA 8-2528 REPOSSESSION - •-Tap. No nr ■ at S7J7 n, at PE 5- I960 PONTI' BONNEVILLE HARDTOP No Money D; a.i We Finance , FULL PRICF $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9W1 BY^ OWNER, iaas 4-DOOR CATA-IkM hardtop. S41S. OR S-SIB. laai TEMPEST, GOOD TIRES~ Mud tea to appraclato. SIM7S4. Repossession (ss.'srs.jB.rBjats power. Na M naadadi Paymanto el luat SB4I weakly- CaH Mr. Caah, at BI-4Mt Spartan. $1695 : 1963 I BONNEVILLE Convertibles : FIVE TO CHOOSE FROM AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDI TRACK FE 3-7954 laaj PONTIAC CATALINA StDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAOlO AND HEATER, WAF A MUNICIPLE CAR AND IS VERY 1 CLEAN, BLUE FINISH, AtAKE US k BUYING OFFER. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 4M *. WOODWARD , AVI., BIRMINOHAM. Ml t-tttO. | im^NTIArCATMTlNX MUB A i G^-i^tas.ss.'r; IMriONNIVILlS, BDOOR-ITArS^ top. Powar atoarbiB and BrakiM, *aSm fm'itm' 1962 Cadillac Coupe A gorgHUt baauty, ana owner, mud be aaan to be appraclatadi Hart li the aaty way to go up to a Cadillac, hurry an ihit anal 1962 Olds F4S 4Door Itas GTO CONVERTIBLI, Bf, a- SS4 S. Weadward apadl IrFpowar. SIM dawn. Taka aver paymanfi. PI BfStk. jHAROLD pBm^c|™R ', a to chano« without noHc*. CIwiiiJm ^-WJHC-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, T~WXYI-TV, O-CKIW-TV, sb-WlOP-TV, 56-WTVi FRIDAY EVENINO 1:11(2) (4) New I, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: "Flesh and ; ; Fury" (In Progress) (t) Bat Masterson : V (60) Movie; ‘"ne Two Mrs. Ctrrolls" (1947) Humidirey Bogart, Bar-* • bara Stanwyck (66) Big Picture •:» (7) Sports 'fill (t) (4) Network News (7)'News (I) MSrsbal Dillon (66) Spectrum . i:tt (7) Network News 7:61 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4) IMflo Court (7) Car 54 (9) Movie: "Cleopatra’s Daughter" (i960) Debra Paget, Robert Alda (66) Aaron Copland 7:10 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) (Ctiur) Camp Runa-mudc (7) (Color) Flintstones ' (60) Colorful World (56) Mental Health 1:11 (4) (Color) Hank (7) (Color) Tammy (50) Notre Dame Football ^ (66) Local Issue -4:11(2) (Color) Hogan’s (4) Convoy (7) Addams Fanuly (60) AFL Highlights (66) (Special) Chicago fiymplwwiy t:60 (2) (Color) Comer Pyle (7) Hooey West (9) Telescope (50) Desllu Playhouse f:IO (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Color) Mr. RoberU (7) Peyton Place (9) Star Route (66) (Special Lincoln Cen- 10:60 (2) Slattery’s People (4) (Color) Man From uj*x;x.E. (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Tommy Hunter (60) Merv Griffin 10:10 (0) World of Music 10:41 (f) To Be Announced :tli00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports U:SI (2) Movies: 1. (Color) "Triumph of the Ten Gladiators" (1964) Dan Vadis. 2. "The Man in HaH Moon Street" (1944) Nils Asher, Helen Walker (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (7) (9) Movie: "The Unfaitb-U fuls" (1902) May Britt, Gina LoUobrigida, Pierre Cressov (50) News, Weather, 1:00 (4) Thin Man •• (7^ Movie: "The Invisible Man Returns" (1940) Vincent Price (9) Film Feature 1:10 (4) News. Weather 2:20 (2) News. Weather (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 0:10 (2) News 0:U (2) Farm 0:20 (2) Quest for Certainty (7) Americans at Work 4:tt (7) Wheelsville. UJ.A. 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Mansions of Man 7:20 (4) Boso the Clown (7) Junior f^NMts Chib .0:60 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Crusade for Christ lilO (7) House of Fashhm 0:00 (2) Heckle and Jttdde (4) Top Cat 0:10 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Hector Heathoote (7) Superman lOMO (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Undei^ (9) Kienanlgans (9) Wizard of Oz 10:20 (2) Linus (4) Firebatt XLO (7) BeaUas (9) Poopdeek Paul’s Sports 11:60 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Wrestling TV Features Beatles Go Animated By United Press International CONVOY, 6:20 p.m. (4) Dana Wynter guests as captured German scientist transpmted to England on Navy fighting ship. SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9:30 p.m. (2) Ai^rentice angel Timi enters hobo jungle to bring out writing of literate bum (Edward An^ews), who is happy with way he lives. ' MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E., 10:00 p.m. (4) Solo and Iliya are trigqied by fiendish Alexander (Rip Tom) whose plans to conquer the worlcl include breaking all of To: Commandments along the way; with Dosothy Provine. SATURDAY BEATLES, 10:30 a. m. (7) Two stories start off cartoon adventures of Liverpool’s favorite sons. COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 3:00 p. m. (4) Iowa vs. Oregon State. NFL COUNTDOWN, 4:00 p. m. (2) Features Include ghlights of last week’s action. Interviews with wives of three Geveland Browns stars, a look at cream of league’s rookie crop. 11:10 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Porkly Pig AFTERNOON 13:62 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Mickey Mouse Quh (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar (20) College FootbaU 12:10 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) Ifoppity Hooper (9) En France (60) Notre Dame FootbaU 12:45 (2) Voice of the Fans ’ 1:11 (2) Tiger Warmup (4) House Detective (7) BasebaU (9) Pro FootbaU (60) API HighUghU 1:15 (2) BasebaU 1:10 (4) Telesports Digest (50) Speedway International 2:00 (4) George Pierrot (50) RoUer Skating 2:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 3:00 (4) CoUege FootbaU (60) Championship Wres-tUng 1:60 (2) BasebaU Scoreboard 4:00 (2) NFL Countdown (7) American Bandstand (9) Outlaws (60) Horse Racing 4:10 (50) High School Football 5:00 (2) Movie: "Qhost of the CMna Sea" (1958) David Brian, Lynn Bemay (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant Science Quiz VATICAN OTY (AP) - A Roman CathoUc feminist group, which has been workiM for equaUty for women in dnut:h attitudes and laws, is keeping a iK^ful eye on proceedings of the Ecumenical Council. The St. Joan’s International Alliance has already seen one goal attained with Um admission of CathoUc women observers in 1964 into the council hall of St. Peter’s Basilica. But the organization, critical of St. Paul’s words about the natural infericwity of women, expects years of struggle over Its crowning aim of ordained women priests. The aUlance, headed by Mag-deleine Leroy-Boy of France and claiming less than 2,000 members, was started in 1911 as a suffragette-group trying to win voting rights for women. St. Joan of Arc is the patroness of the aUiance. BUSY ALUANCE Their representatives in Rome have been passing out literature since the council’s fourth and Hnal session began last week. The aUiance also met here and drew up recommended changes in Roman CathoUc canon law for the Vatican to consider. The alliance had special praise for the 1963 ‘‘Pacem ii Terris” (Peace on Earth) encyclical 0[ Pope John XXm, which mentions the status of women as being ideally equal in dignity with men. By BOB BROWN 'TItOBLEM; A bleach. NEEDED: A glass jar with a small tin lid with a wire attached, some sulphur, matches and a flower or apple peeUngs. DO THIS: Light the sulphur in the lid and let it down into the Jar by means of the wire. Place the lid on the jar. After the flame has gone out, remove the dish of sulphur and place the flower or apple peels into the jar, covering it again so that the gases do not escape., Tlie flower or apple peelings wiU be seen to lose at least part of Ita color. HERE’S WHY: S02 gas formed by the burning S in air wUl bleach many .vegetable colors. It reacts with water to form sulfurous acid. The a c 1 d unites with the colored compounds In some organic substances and changes them to colorless compounds. Dried fruits have been home bleached and sterilized by this general procM for many generations. A big tight barrel Is generaUy used in "sulphuring" apples. NEXT WEEK: A trick Ught that blinks for months. The Science For You experiments are in twd books: "Science Circus" and "Science Circus No. 2.” They are in bookstores and Ubraries. SmuwI ewtiirM Cam.) Radio Programs— wwfydO) wxYxoayo) Ckiv9(ioo) wwjcuso) wcAm 130) wi»on(i eeo) wjbk(i 500) wHn-fM(94.y) *wvwJ» lUVWB# Wwrtt LIfw WJR, IMwt, Mu*lc filt-WJR, Ktowt. MmIc IliW-WXYZ. Madcm WJR. Nawt, KalaMomiw WiW-Wm. RyrtoMi ClotHW. mSm* fir Modarm % '“Uu” «iW-WJR, Mwtta Hall •KI-CRLW, Sud Oavlaa liW-WJR, Nawi, Muilc HSlii, fiknir^ud OavlA liW-WJR, Haw* Iwnnyaida lilS-WJR, MMir Hall SATURDAY APTSRNOON iliW-WJR, Nawi Sperii, Farm WWJ. Nawt. Nawhouta, wroftl*Nawt, San JolMian WCAR, Nawt, Tom Keiilna WHFI, AMre Avary, Mwtic, S'!.' iiiW-WjR, HI-FI Hallday I1IS-WWJ, U of Ar FoelM IiW-WFoA, Nawt, R. KnMi WXYZ, Dava Frinca, Mdal Church Group After Equality Vatican Tolks E)^ by Wom«n's Alliance The group has argued in Its literature against early church writers who claimed that the higher parts of the soul are manly and the lower parts womanly. The St. Joan’s women are especially critical of St. Paul, for such comments as in his First Epistle to the Corinthians (11:10): “Woman ought to have a sign of authority over her head." 1 Aeriform fuel ALubri^ 7Motoriat 10 Engines 13 TeU 14 Decorative shrub 15 Brain passage 16 Back of the neck 11 Cask stave 19 Hawaiian perennial herb 20 Sun 21 Consumed 22 Mine entrance 14—Angeles, CaUfomia 27 Ethiopian title 28 Beverage SO Peruses 32 Musical instruments 34 Prohibit 35 Harem room 36 Insurrectionist (coll.) 36 Ocean current 41 Fondle 42 Sigmoid curve 44 Bitter vetch 46 Devotee 47 Detest 49 Legal allegation 50 Practical 52 Car device 54 NauUcal 55 Fruit 56SUU 57 Increases (coll.) r r r- 4 r r I HA 11 IS IB iri r IS 38 32 33 3^ 39 SI w ?r 48 r 48 BS ST b2 84 U 56 M Michigan Stcrtw Board Aocoph $3.81 AWHlon EAST LANSING (AP)-Clifls and grants totaling IS-61 mflUon accepted Thuraday by the Michigan University Board of Trustees. DOWN 1 Biblical region 2 North Caucasian language 2 Coterie 4 Exude 5 Greenland Eskimo 6 WycUffite 7 Fall in drops 8 Anatomical networks 9 (3ty in Nevada 10 Driver’s guide 11 Lassoes 12 Wise men 17 Everything 20 Guide a car 23 Japanese admiral 25 Sphere 26 Usher’s concerns 29 Peer Gynt’s mother 31 Blackbird of cuckoo family Wilson Finds Jewish Humor Akin in Gotham and Israel 32 Ukrainian city 33 Power device for cars 35 Narcotic drug 37 Wager 39 Deposits at rivers' mouths 40 Build 43 Religious group 45 Ethiopian language 47 Search eagerly 48 Malt beverage 49 Inflate a tire 51 Shame! 53 Woman’s nickname Answer to Previous Puzzle SEEK EXPANSION The women’s rights group has been urging expansion — wherever it can get an ear — of ideas in the modern world document now before the Ecumenical Council. The opening chapter says "much must atil] be done to establish the fundamental equality of all men among themselves, especially as regards women. In many nations,' women are still deprived of fundamental rights, such as the free choice of her husband, of choosing her mode of life.” By EARL THLSON TEL AVIV — I suppose it’s a switch on an old, old story but I had to come to the Holy Land to hear it . . . The late President Kennedy and Khrushchev were about to sign a non-aggression pact, but Khrushchev insisted that Kennedy must first announce that Adam and Eve were Communists. Kennedy hesitated. He might wish to consult Church authorities. “What you should do,” somebody suggested, “is speak to Ben-Gurion, who is a great expert on the Bible.” Ibe ex-Prime Minister Intsantly replied, “Of courae you can say diey were Com-mimlstt. And you can explain that they walked around withont any clothes to wear, and nil they had to eat was apples, and they thought they were In Paradise.” George Jessel told an audience at the Tel Aviv Hilton opening: “Sammy Davis is one of the greatest entertainers in the hitsory of the world ... and I’m not saying that just because he is Jewish.” ★ ★ ★ Some humor takes strange twists. A youngster was coaxed by a mature woman to dance with her. The boy’i mother prod-ed Mm to go through with it and whispered to him to conqili-ment ti4r afterward. When he finished the dance, he led her (back to the table and gallantly said, “You prespire less than 'any fat lady I ever danced with.” ★ ★ ★ WILSON 'Pain Box' Gives Electronic Relief to Cancer Victim By Science Service NEW YORK — Fifty cancer patients in Boston have tried an electronic “pain box” about the size of a package of cigarettes, which relieves the unbearable suffering of spreading cancer with a flick of the switch. So far, it has been necessary to implant electrodes at the base of the brain where the thalamus relays sensation, but investigators are now working on a method to make the pain box work without wires of the surgically Implanted electrodes in the' center of the thalamus. Such a box wonid work by electrical Induction, using wireless signals to implanted Dr. Frank Ervin, dirctor of the Stanley Cobb Laboratories for Pyschlatric R^aearch at Mauachuaetts General Hoa-pltal,. in collaboration with Dr. Vernon Mark, director of neurosurgery at Boston City Hospital, report their invention in Medical Work Newi. For the past 12 years, gions in the thalamus of patients with terminal cancer, but the pain box destroys no brain While morphine alters the patient’s reection to paid, electrical stimuli deny pain, and by doing 80, Miminate reactiona. Adrian Plant to Expand ADRIAN (AP) - Stubnitz S|H-ing Division of Hoover Ball and Bearing Co. has announced a 53.1*niillion expansion project at its Adrian plant, llw 176,000 square foot expansion will be completed in 27 months and will consolidate the Arm’s manufac- turing and warehousing, sal Spring President JUi^AlW Largest grant was 61.23 mO-llon from the U.S. Agency of International Development for support of the University of Nigeria. Michigan State hfui been advising the Africa^ nation since 1960. SUFFERING FROM HAY FEVER OR AN ALLERGY? Install an ELECTRO-AIR Electronic Air Cleaner and make your home a "haven of comfoif Free from: • Smoke • DM Pollen • Spores • Bacteria KAST HEATINS and C00UN6 CO. 463 S. Soginow FE 8-9255 viiii ra* HEARING CENTER in the MALL • TItTI • *IDI • BATTIRIK (In wl«»- Pontiac Mall Optical Centtr) 0pm Bvmlnga Til liM MMlIJ Thft. B. Applaton, Conauitam BIG SAVINGS! $QQ95 Conditioners SWEET’S Looking For A Change? Libaral hinx* Fin* opportunity to Uarn Abov* •v«raa« •aming* for agsrauiv* man. 28 WEST LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC WE ARE AN BQUXL OPPORTUNITY HMPUOYBR THE A^DNIGHT EARL ... Johnny Carson reportedly wants to quit “Tonight” next spring and work out his contract in NBC specials. Joey Bishop, Mike Douglas, Tony Randall, Donald O’Connor and Merv Griffin — and Jer^ Lewis — are mentioned as successors. For Car-son the job’s “a prison whose walls get higher each night” (says a friend). ★ ★ ★ ' Leslie Caron, who’s in France doing the “la Paris Burning?” film, pointed out to me an interesting statistic . . . that Americans are alleged by the Britidi to bathe too much . . . that among Britons, onehalf bathe once a week, one-third bathe two to four times a week, only one in 20 bathe every day. That’s what you’d call, I suppose, a “dirty story.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Soupy Sales reports that Dean Martin recently spent two weeks in New York, “and he didn’t even know there was a water shortage.” ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Do you'realize that if it wasn’t for picketing, some kids wouldn’t walk at all? EARL’S PEARLS: Bobby Goldsboro suggeate that Rlngo Starr should encourage his son to become a musician: “It’d be nice to have at least one in the family." ★ ★ ★ Allan Sherman praised modem inventions: “It took Michelangelo four years, lying on his back, to paint the Sistine C!hapel. Today, with a paint roller, be coulda done the whole job over a weekend . . . That’s earl, brother. (TIM Han SyiMllMlR. IRC.) IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT TuiKJ"' FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQOI COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQQl COMPLETE LXmXm INCLUDES Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, CALL FE 8-8173 Opun Daily and Sun. 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WMm, rmNm n* i, wrtMfc frnrm Ukalend Else 6734111 WKC hw.. Sarvlee 674-1111 t THE PQl&Tf AC PTO8S. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1965 FULL EXTENT OF THE LAW — It’s good to have a police department that fully covers its duties, but in Boston it was decided the force was a bit too “beefed-up.” Under the direction of a doctor the officers were put on a diet and M of the policemen lost nearly half a ton. Patrolman John Sacco shows a lot of “lattitude” in his uniform since the program started. fPeop/e in the Newsj By The Associated Press John H. Glenn, America’s first man-in-orbit, is off on a I goodwill tour of Europe with the best wishes i of President Johnson. ' “Wish I was going with you,” said John-I son when Glenh and his wife, Annie, dropped I by the White House yesterday before setting I out on a government-sponsored tour. “We hope to meet a lot of people and I answer as many questions as we can,” Glenn GLENN said. The pioneer astronaut said he had instructions from Johnson to convey the President’s regards to various officials overseas. Dancer Injures Ankle in Rehearsal Dancer Rudolf Nureyev wrenched his right ankle yesterday when he skidded during a rehearsal for the Royal Ballet’s fllm production of Romeo and Juliet in London. Nureyev, who was bom in the Soviet Union, was in considerable pain but completed the rehearsal. He took time out for a nussage, then continued the filming. 'Great Lakes Populdtion to Top Eastoi’h 115.' POl HUR(»f (AP)-A« In-specialist on city planning predicts the Great will outpopulate the eastern United States in the beginning of the 21st Century. The forecast was made by Dr. Constantinoa S o x 1 a d i s - of Athens. Greece, who reported Thursday on the progress of a five-year program to determine future growth patterns in Detroit and southeastern Michigan. w ♦ * Doxiadis told some 1,000 persons bi Port Huron’s McMor-ran Mensorlal Auditorium that the Great Lakes area-^including Chicago, Detndt and Cleveland—is Amierica’s fastest growing region. If present trends continue, he said, it should overtake the eastern megalopolis, which is hemmed in by mountains and dosn’t have ^ room to expand that the Great Lakes area has. Doxiadis defined the eastern megalopolis as a OQO-mile-long area stretching from Boston to Norfolk, Va. Bat Proves Rabid; Search for Victim LENOX, Iowa (AP) - Mrs. Emery Briggs didn’t know the bat which bit her Sept. 12 was rabid until an unidentified motorist flagged her down in north- The bat had been captured by a young boy who took it to school where it died. Tests at Iowa State University showed the bat-was rabid. Meantime, Mrs. Briggs had left, on a sightseeing trip. Her physician appealed to radio stations to broadcast the description and license number of the car. She was stopped near Nashua Thursday. As a consultant on urban de-vdopment, Doxiadis has been c(Mnmis8ioned to undertake studies of problems in Africa, Asia and Europe. His organization also is dobig an in-depth study on urban renewal and the future of the American city, financed by the Ford Foundation. ♦ ♦ The Michigan study has been underwritten Igr the Detroit Edison Co., in cooperation with Wayne State University. It is expected to be carried through 1970. * * ★ “Humanity has failed up now to face the problems of growing cities,” Doxiadis said. He cited air and water pollution, traffic jams and crime as examples. JUNGLE SAFER “It is now safer to leave a child unguarded for 2t hours in a jungle than in a city Doxiadis contended., “In less than a day, the child probably would I be dead bi a city.” ENROLL Population growth stupes of the expanding Great ^ Lakes megalopolis show that Detroit niay be the “center of gravity” (d a 000-mile-long area encompassing Milwaukee, Toronto, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, N. Y., and Chicago, Doxiadis reported. The Detrdt population move- ment is in four directions, he said. They are northwests# toward Flint, westerly tovrord Chicago, southerly to Toledo and Northeasterly -toward Port Huron and Canada. A fifth, less noticeable, tread is towar' Windsor and beyond, he said. In the past, Doxiadis said. dties'grew fastest wherd rail* way trSnsportatiMi was bdit. V w ■' "This left Detroit out of the picture,” he explained, but added that Detroit now.has the unique advantage of befog connected to six limited access highways and the seaway. / Hammond Organ Beginners Class adults ond children, too to i ploy the Hammond. No musical training needed. • Clesses Stert Tuesday, Sept. 28 • Place: Pontiac Downtown Grinnall's Store 27 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac i • Time 7:00 P.M. j SLeuoni and SuppH« dO Practice Facilllles *^0 To Register: Come in or Call Mr. C. H. Dosenberry. FE 3-7168 ' Headquarters for Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society. Heor Erric Norris Oct. 12—Downtown Store CERilMIG WILL TILE avv’xsw’ We Loan Tools 35*= CEILIN6 tile 16x16 Slightly Irrtg. SOLID VINYL TILE SxSxVs Were 60c NOW 19^**^ CEBiiir TILE Psr Floor, wan 1x1 eryatoNoo r«M69c 59' t? PANELING Plastic Coated ASPHALT TILE FLAfTIO WALL LUAN MAHOGANY Durapla Panaling First Quality TILE 4'xr First RvalMytel ' Calm STaaKetLSM 1039 Eiwh $595 Ooik Liflht 4 aa. 6 ea. IV,0 MOW 1 mam OF FREE FARKINQ PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILf CENTER Our Own Installation Work Oone by Exports Oeea Mea. aod Fri. -48 PAGES County Murder Trial Await Jury's Verdict Demands U,S, Pull Troops Prop) S. Viet FIGHTING BLAZE — Rescue workers probe the smouldering ruins of a U. S. Naval communications building at Kamiseya, Japan, today, after a fire which killed at least 12 AP Phaldix U. S. Navy personnel. Japanese firemen had trouble fitting the blaze due to close security at the base. 12 Yanks Die in Japan Fire UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. military intervention could have — Proposed a new Assembly (AP) — The Soviet Union today serious results. item, on the nondissemination of condemned the United States as gjQ MISTAKE nuclear weapons, including a an aggressor and demanded the , ^ draft treaty on that subject withdrawal of U.S. forces from . ''f T’.r ~ Urged the seating of Red Viet Nam as a necessary step not ask itself what united Nations, for peace. the contmuation of aggression * ^ * against the Vietnamese p^ple spread of nuclear weapons Soviet Foreign Minister An- can lead to in the long run, he mushroom until it is “too drei A. Gromyko told the U.N. Early Fiscal Reform Dies in House Vote LANSING — Immediate fiscal reform died with a bang and a whimper Thursday as the House voted 5547againMbringi„gabip3rtonpl.„upf„rf„rmal -apons. debate and action. Navy communicaUons center United States in Viet Nam,” »^eturn to the Geneva agreement House Republicans made one last attempt to put "®*'’ Tol^yo tfxlay, killing 12 Gromyko said. ^ ^ , the issue oh the agenda for the fall legislative session He declared that the Soviet Japanese firemen siid the toll people are solidly behind the ^ =, . might have been far less If in- Communist Viet Cong and ^ ’ . P itially they had not been barred warned that continuaUon of U.S. aggre?sion must General Assembly in a far-ranging policy statement that U.S. bids for negotiations ‘‘will mislead no one.” U.S. Ambassador Arthur J.. High-Security Navy Goldberg listened Intently as , the veteran Soviet diplomat Radio Station Burns blasted U.S. Viet Nam policies. - Fire swept said, “we can only My that this , ^ impossible to IS a big mistake. This question is one which should be posed ^is proposed treaty apparently was aimed Asking whether there is a directly at the U.S.-backed mul-way out of the Viet Nam con- tilateral nuclear force. It wouid flict, he said: “There is.” ban the “transfer of such weap-He then went on to state that in any form - directly or the way out had already been '^directly, through third states outlined by the Viet Cong and or groupings of states- into the ‘Th. iTninn vianrn„,lv Communist North Viet nL - o^ership or disposal of groups The Sov et Union vigorously hombines and <>( states not possessing nuclear -but failed to get enough votes from rebellious Democrats for immediate action. “And fiscal reform this session is as dead as a dodo bird," quipped Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, majority floor leader. House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Dctroit, declined to join in sack a strong statement, saylBg, “If an emer-geacy came up this fall we could revive B.” of 1954. “The war has been brought to Viet Nam from across the ” he said. "So in order to KENNETH R. COOKE Four Grants Okayed for OU Studies Aid Measure Is Kept Intact WASHINGTON (AP) -A virtually intact $3,143,000,000 foreign aid appropriation, last of from the scene. The fire broke out in a two-story frame building 20 miles souttwest of here at 2:30 a.m. Japanese fire department (rf-ficials said they were first barred on grounds the blaze was a minor one but then were called in two hours later. The communications center is leave territory which is not, theirs and remove their armaments.” OTHER TOPICS On other subjects Gromyko: Mantle of Cold Air 6r-rings Out Coats Olds Predicts Toronado Will Stimulate Sales ference in domesUc affairs” of MILFORD (AP)-General Mo- countries, including a declara- It’s time again to get out topcoats and jackets. Today’s chilly temperatures will sink into the mid-40s to- — Proposed a new item on the night, then climb to 55 to 60 General Assembly’s agenda on tomorrow.. “the inadmissibility of inter- ^ widely scattered showers are forecast for tonight. Tommow will be partly the year’s money measures, has engaged In classified work re- , k-, tion on this subiect bv the As- Cleary the senate after just one iayi4 messages between the day of debate. U.S 7th Fleet and rolatcd land “meiled Its mucn-discusseo .__________y L U. S. 7th Fleet and related land Thirteen of the 73 Democrats A bipartisan 59-21 vote la st installaUons. It was built by the ^s, Nam Joined 34 of 37 Republican House ni^t ai^roved the bill after ad- Imperial Japanese Navy in 1926 fh« 9™“ t^ay, predicting t nci«uuy«u 11UU9C rr- _______ ^ r- ___________________________ ^ j. stimulate Olds salcs all _ I at the U.S. role in Viet members to try and put the ministration forces beat back a as a military relay station. sUmuiate Olds sales all item on the agenda. Eight mem- barrage of amendments that * w ★ me line. 1 not vote. Two had ex- sought to trim it. Only one re- U. S. Navy authorities said M Harold N. Metzel, GM vice cused absences. Three members duction was made, and that other men were on duty when and ge^ral manager of each party declined to vote on only the building caught fire but U'**®”®****® division, made .t afrr •• .___«... 1____ ^ ___ T4 Called for a world disarmament conference to be held in Geneva in mid-1966. will be somewhat warmer with skies partly cloudy. A mild 50 was today’s low in do^town Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the thermometer recorded 54. the poUticaily-touchy issue. nm bUI now goes to a con- escaped unhurt. It said most of J® diJistaJ tJ^shTw Ceremony Afl agenda items must be ap- ference committee to compro- those in the hospital were over- J® Jrst GM division to show ____________/ proved by both houses, -nieSen- mise the /ew differences he- come by smoke and were in . ... ate already had approved most tween the verrioas passed by “saUsfactory" condiUon. A Jap- jjj Of the Items on the agenda. It the House and Senate for the anese fireman was hurt in the aim, imded a separate resolution in9 fiscal year, which started blaze. J®, GrS here SECURE AREA mSSi ^roidf jSc^ a tWs tall Mff*enm° ktetem ^ Senate bill is just $142 A Navy spokesmn deswii^ new division high of 592,804 Break Wall (Not Ground) mis laii. B«WCCT ^ aniount votr the secrecy-shrouded installaUon units in the 1965 model run. He Normally the start of a building construction proj- tne two cnamnera must ne ed by the House two weeks ago as “quite a secure area” and predicted strong sales in the ect is officially marked with a routine event: The worked out in conference com- . ■; — .......? ...... .................. and is $217 million beneath the said its Navy communications fourth quarter would push Olds ground breaking. That tradition was shattered by aid ceiling imposed earlier when function was not disrupted by past its previous sales high of MoII Congress pass^ foreign aid the fire. 609,000 cars set in 1955. Sledge hammers at Pontiac Mall yesterday. mittees. CALLS FOR INaUSION Rep. George Montgomery, D- autimrization bill. Detroit, chief Democratic The Senate bill contains $1,-spokesman for fiscal refmm and 973,000,000 for economic aid and one of the key bargainers with $1,170,000,000 for military assist-Gov. George l^mney called for ance. PEACE CORPS HELP inclusion of the item. “Point No. 1 Is fiscal integrity,*' he said. “The state must make up for deficiencies in spending over the past few years, and we haven’t caught up yet. “Let’s at least have a bipartisan introduction of these (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) In Today's Press Asia Conflict India charges Pakistan with two cease-fire viola-tions-PAGE A-2. Gf Manpower Pentagon eyes more volunteers in Guard-Reserve plan->PAGE A4. Population Boom Great Lakes area may top Eastern *0.8. in future -PAGE D-12. Area News...... Astrology .........D4 Bridge ............D4 OremwordPnsile ... D-ll Coalcs ............D4 Editorials .......'A4 Farm and Garden ... B4 ......D4 ......D4 ...C4-(V7 TV, Radio Programs D-11 Wasen, Bari.......D-11 Women’s Pages Dd-B-11 VI Apart from aid, the measure also includes $714,188,000 for the Peace Corps and other programs, bringing the total appro-priaUon to $3,857,188,000. The day’s biggest victory ior administration forces, cap^ t a i n e d by Sen. John 0. Pas-tore, 0-R.I., wag defeat of efforts to cut and end military aid to India and Pakistan. At the moment,' no U.S. aid is being sent to the two Asian countries whose war over Kashmir was halted by a United Na-tions - arranged cehse-fire Wednesday. Dorothy Malone Fights for Life After Operation HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Academy Award winner Dorothy Malone battled for her life today after a $ix-hour lung (Ration during whjch her heart stopped' but was kiq;it beatipg by a mechanical heart-lung devica. The OO-yearold blonde star of televlsloa’s “Peyton Place” series was placed In the Intensive care unit at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital at about 8:15 a.m. (PDT) after 10 hours and 15 minutes in the qierating room: Dr. Rayasend Weston, one of ed Mim Malone, said: “1 think she will make it. We have removed the clots from her lungs and I’m optimistic.” > A IT’S OFFICIAL -- Playing key roles In yesterday’s wall-breaking ceremonies for the $8.4 million Pontiac Mall4. L. Hudson Co: expansion program were (from left) Samuel N. Gershenson, Mall coowner; Charles Officials of the Mall and J. L. Hudson Company held a wall-breaking ceremony. Joseph L. Hudson Jr. and other dignitaries blasted a hole the size of a bowling ball in the rear wall of Hudson’s Budget Store to mark the beginning of a $2.4-million addition to the building at Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph in Waterford Township. While ceremonies were being conducted, workers inside the building were making preparations to tear down 10,-000 square feet of the existing structure to provide for expansion. Construction of the new building, which will add 200,000 square feet of floor space to the store, will begin immediately. * ★ . ★ Completion is earmarked for the spring of 1967. THIRD LARGEST Those present at the ceremony were told by Hudson, company president, that when expansion is completed, the Mall will be the third largest shopping center in the Detroit metropolitan area. It was also Indicated that the Mall will be the largest en-c 10.8 e d shopping center in Michigan witp more than one million square feet. “This is the first time we have ever participated in a wallbreaking ceremony,” quipped Foster Winter, J. L. Hudson vice president in charge of real estate. Hudson, added, “We’re breaking down a wall that’s not even three years old because the acceptance of the greater Water-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Four grants to Oakland University totaling $48,500 were accepted''yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. A safety grant of $10,500 was awarded by the Chrysler Corp., Ford Motor Co. and the Insurance Institute for Highway Safe- .‘y- Designated at the 1965 Institutional grant for science from the National Science FoundaUon (NSF), $12,609 wiU be administered luder the direction of Chancellor D. B. Varner. A second grant from NSF of $5,400 will be used under the direction of Paul Tomboulian, associate professor and chairman of the chemistry department for the university’s undergraduate research program. The fourth grant, $20,000 by the U.S. 0 f f i c e of Education, (USOE) will establish a Language and Area Center for Chinese Studies. TRAFnC SAFETY Under the direction of Lowell Ekiund, dean of the Division of Continuing Education and director of the Mott Center for Com-r unity Affairs, the safety grant will be allocated to the study of traffic safety problems. It will further the activities of the countywide traffic safety project launched earlier this year by the Mott Center at OU. Funds from the USOE will be handled by Robert C. Howes, as-s 0 c i a t e professor of history. They will enable OU to expand and diversify its offerings in Chinese studies. Since it enrolled its first classes in 1959, OU has included in its curriculum a strong emphasis on non-Westem cultures, in what is described as its Area Studies Program. REQUIREMENT All students are required to take at least one course on non-Western cultures, and the majority must take two such courses under university requirements. Faculty for the area,studies are drawn from several departments, each approaching the subject on the basis of his own interest and area of competence. Accused Takes Stand; Denies Defendant Says He Has No Recollection of Shooting Student An Oakland County Circuit Court jury of seven women and five men began deliberating this morning in the murder trial of a Lum man ac-rii’^rff’irirJuiiTip a 22-year-old Oxford Twnship coed. Attorneys ended their arguments yesterday afternoon, with the prosecution asking the jury that Kenneth R. Cooke be found guilty of first degree murder, and the defense offering an insanity plea. Cooke, a 26-year-old unemployed factory worker, is charged with killing Barbara K. Hodges, 545 Second, on June 23. Cooke took the witness stand in his own defense for a short time yesterday and said that he had no recollection of shooting the Central Michigan University Agree, architect; James Seeterlin, Waterford Township supervisor; J. L. Hudson Jr., store president, and William Gershenson, Man NEA Lifts Sanctions Against Oklahoma WASHINGTON, (AP) - The National Education Association lifted today its sanctions against the State of Oklahoma but said it would continue to kqep a close watch there. ★ ★ ★ Dr. William G. Carr, executive secretary of the NEA, told a news conference the sanctions were lifted because “the people df Oklahoma have demonstrated in two recent dramatic decision that they will not tolerate short-changing their children’s education.” News Flash WASHINGTON Iff) ~ Presl-dent Johnson-wdered today a sweeping reorgnibnUon ol federal civU rights pcapaais. aim ol tha rin ha la of federal efforts ta o discrimination. .1 ,1 ( Miss Hodge was shot once in the head after she had been pjs-tol whii^ across the face. STATEMENT In a statement to sheriff de tectlves, Cooke reportedly admitted that he struck the woman after robing her of $1.35 but did not state that he had shot her. Cooke had known the victim for several years, and on the day of her death had asked her for a ride in her car after meeting her in a parking lot an Oxford market. 'Two psychiatrists for the de fense and one for the prosecution testified yesterday. ★ w * Doctors William E. Gordor and C. L. R. Pearman, testifying for the defense, said that Cooke suffers from an epUepig^ like disorder. Gordon also sale Cooke was psychotic. NOT INCOMPETENT Dr. Abraham Tauber, how ever, in answer to questioning by Assistant Prosecutor Patrick Oliver, said that he found noth ing in his examination of Cooke that indicated he was incomp& tent or was acting under an ir-resistable impulse. Cooke’s attorney, J. Conner Austin said that the fact that Cooke told a passerby about the dead woman immediately after the crime indicated that he wasn’t acting rationally. Oliver argued that this was an attempt by Cooke to cover u[ his part in the murder because he had been discovered. ★ ★ w Cooke flagged down Edward Barnes, 2200 W. Drahner, on Dunlap Road in Oxford Town-; ship, a short distance from where the body was found. ★ ★ ★ Instructions were given to the jury by circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who presided during the twoKlay trial. ’The jury left the courtroom to make its decision at 9:30 am. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEf*TEMBER 24. 1965 PEANUTS FOR PHILANTHROPY - Doing their bit to advance the annual West Side Kiwanis Club peanut sale are (from left) John Stefanski, president, and Michael E. Daniels, chairman of tKe sale. With a goal of $1,000 set, members wiU sell peanuts throughout the Pontiac area today and tomorrow. Total proceeds are earmarked for area underprivileged chil- India Charges Pakistan Broke Truce in 2 Places NEW DELHI, India (AP) — akistani troops violated the idia-Pakistan cease-fire in two idely separated places, the n d i a n Defense Ministry larged today. TTie ministry said in a com-tunique that Pakistani troops -ossed into the Indian-con--olled part of Kashmir in the rrth sector Thursday, a few rurs after the cease-fire went ito effect; and thqt in the suthem sector, PakiSttni rang--s attacked an Indian police 3St. ★ ★ The attack was repulsed by lembers of India’s armed con-abulary at Asutar, about 52 liles northwest of Jaisalmer in le desert-like state, the corn-unique said. “Pakistani rangers have still I be cleared from a few other laces where they made intru-ons into our territory,” it add-i. ‘‘Necessary steps are being iken.” •IDNT ELABORATE The communique did not elab--ate on vrtat the steps were nd there was no mention of ny regular army units being ivdved. However, both nations have )lice units whose arms include adme guns and who are ractically indistinguishable om army units. * it -k The ministry said uniformed akistani also crossed near 'anagar, about 90 miles north Jammu, Kashmir’s winter nital, and began digging ichra. The local Indian army commander did not take action and asked the U.N. obhe|yers in Kashmir to investigate/llje defense ministry said. ^ OBSERVERS IN KASHMIR U.N. observers have been in Kashmir since the world body established a cease-fire in the dispute state in 1949. They will be bolstered to supervise Thursday’s truce which ended 22 days of conflict. DSense Minister Y. B. Cha-van tdd Parliament “we will not sit quietly” if Pakistanis try to infiltrate Indian territory. ★ ★ * Action will be taken if necessary, he said, but India’s first action will be to lodge cease-fire vidation complaints with the United Nations. Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri said in a nationwide radio speech earlier “the blackout has been lifted but let us not mistake it for the dawn of peace.” MAY BE WIDER He said Pakistani leaders talked of a possible “wider conflagration” and he added, “We cannot close our eyes to reality.” President Mohanuned Ayub Khan warned Thursday that if the Kashmir problem is not solved, “This continent will again be engulfed in a much wider conflict.” A further shadow over the cease-fire was cast by the threat of sustained ^errilla operations in the Indian-ruled segment of Kashmir. The Wither Cong Suffer Heavy Loss in Assault SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Viet Cong forces, attacking in regimental strength, hit government positions 300 miles northeast of Saigon today. A U. S. spokesman said planes and artillery drove back the Reds with heavy losses. Vietnamese army sources said 600 guerrillas were killed but government losses were “moderate.” The action began ’Thursday in the jungle hills north of Qui Nhon. ★ * There was no U.S. confirmation of the high Communist casualty figure claimed by the Vietnamese. Only Vietnamese forces were engaged in the fighting which raged around the district town of Bong Son 300 miles northeast of Saigon and just east of the U.S. Army’s 1st Cavalry positions at the An Khe Valley. SMALL PROBES Small probes were reported agaiiist U.S. positioqs at An Khe Thursday night. The U.S. forces were reportedly alerted as the Viet Cong overran a government outpost just south of Bong Son a district town, Thursday. The Reds hit a large Vietnamese force in the area today, but the Americans were not committed. Earlier, a U.S. spokesman said the regional force company 4n the overrun outpost at Phu My.^fered heavy casualties. . TnKBong Son area was the scene ^ heavy fighting last February When Viet Cong units closed in on the central coast and cut off several district towns in Binh Dinh Province. AP PMWax MYSTERY TEEN His Past Unknown Seek Identity of Silent Boy Full U. S. Weather Burean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly dondy and cooler today and tonight with a few widely scattered showers. Highs today 54 to M. Low tonight 42 to 48. Saturday partly smmy and conthmed quite cool, highs 55 to M. West winds increasing to 10 to 15 miles tUs afternoon diminishing tonight. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. .Im, At S iJn.: Wind Vdtocity I i rectlon: WMl Sun Mti Friday al d;2t p.m. LowMf temperature 41 Me»n temperature St Weather: Rain .02; partly cloudy nwnday k (at racardad Wealtiar; Sunny day; aprlnkllng aarh I lit/"** ***** ** ” ^**"j4 Thartday'a Tamparatara Chart tent a 41 Jacktanvllle M 72 canaba S« 36 Kantat City ~ . Rapidi 67 4» Lot Angelet ughton 51 36 Miami Beach nting 66 47 Mllwavka «i aa litton 64 46 New Orleant 6S 6* •varte C. 66 46 New York 66 66 7* St Omaha S5 33 m 66 Phoenix 99 63 3* 2S Pmiburph 70 S9 TORONADO FROM OLDS-The 1966 Olds-mobile Toronado—with front-wheel drive and a flat floor—was given its send-off today by Oldsmobile Division. Also introduced i restyled line of F-85s. Olds Offers New Car, Resfyled F-85s The brand-new Toronado and a restyled line of F-85s.were introduced today as part of the 1966 car lineup from Oldsmobile Division. ★ ★ ★ Oldsmobile General Manager H. N. Metzel described the Tor-onado’s styling as “like that of no other car oh the road today — its floor is flat fw extra interior room . . . and it is powered by front-wheel drive.” The 1966 OMsmobfles go on Bronson Will Appeal to Board for Funds 6S 4 le C. 71 fUnONAL WEATHER •» Scattered showers and a few gMBdMhawan are eapeetad akng the Atlantic coast tonight «4tb itfit rain la Iba northern Plains and upper Mississippi VAhr* tt viO fea aooler In the northern and middle Atlantic •$alH, IM wataear froin the central Rockies to the middle gitf lOariaripiii Vaiky. % i ■ MIAMI, Fla.. (AP) - Apparently hounded by demons he alone can see, a young teenager is locked in a troubled mental state as authorities seek clues to his mysterious past. Uppermost on their list the person who abandoned the disturbed youth in a crowded waiting room at Miami International Airport and vanished. The boy, his eyes glazed, will not speak although physicians say he is not mute, nor retarded. No on knows his name or where he lives. There is no hint to his background. CURTAIN DRAWN Dade County authorities can only guess that recently — perhaps this week — somkhing so terrible happened that the boy drew a curtain across his nnlnd and shut out the world. He apparently is not retarded, nor is he a deaf mute,” said an examining psychiatrist. “The only speculation thgl might be made at this stage of our examination is that he is suffering gross psychiatric disturbances.” He is under examination at a facility for exceptional children. POLISHED SHOES The youth — estimates of his age generally settle on l4 — was wearing a dark knit shirt. Ivy League pants and well-polished shoes when his curious eye-rolling and sad smile caught the attention of police at the airport Thursday. The shirt and slacks were expensive. The labels had been carefully snipped out. ★ k it When he failed to talk, police searched his pockets. They found three pennies and a package of tissues. Nothing else. “It’s beginning to look more and more like someone left him at the airport and made sure there would be nothlqg to trace,” said an investigating officer. Oakland pmnty Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson today said he would appeal directly to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for more funds which he termed necessary to properly operate his department. In a letter to County Clerk-Register John D. Murphy, Bronson request^ time on the agenda of the board’s Oct. 4 meeting. Bronson said he felt his request would be honored but indicated he m i g h t use the \rablic hearing portion of the meeting to speak if necessary. A hkqing onthe propoed 1966 county midget is scheduled in conjunction with the Oct. 4 supervisors’ meeting. * k if Bronson said be would outline the fast growing countywide law enforcement problems to the full board and then ask that they find new money to meet requirements of his department. EARMARKED FOR OTHERS In specifying new funds, he emphasized that he would not ask that money earmarked for other departments or the building fund be diverted to the prosecutor’s office. “As resourceful men, I think the supervisors will find additional funds,” Bron- The prosecutor’s office was granted one new employe, a ste-nograher, in the propo^ budget which specifies a total of 15 new employes for all county departments; k k k The departments originally ^ quested 125 people. ADDITIONAL ASSISTANTS Besides clerical personnel, Bronson had asked for additional assistant prosecutors in the series of meetings the ways and means and salaries conunit-tees of the board of supervisors that preceded the draft of the proposed budget. Bronson cited four factors as contributing to rapidly increasing demands on Us department which functions with basically the same size staff ney general at the South Oakland office. One (rf the three regular men at that office has been assigned to a grand jury for 10 weeks. Bronson said this has complicated an already acute shortage there. k k k Bronson termed the law enforcement problem of his office urgent tind said it could not be deferred to the eventual findings of a recently established study committee. Members of the County Board of Auditors, ways and means .and salaries committee repeatedly have termed the proposed $18,380,657 1966 budget a “tight one” during their series of meet-igs. Both the board of auditors and ways and means committee have pointed out that county growth and the demand for services appear to be outstripping tax revenue. The proposed 1966 budget fai-cludes $7,538,212 far salaries, $7,445,027 for departmental and institutional qierations and $3,-397,418 for nondepartmental ap-proiHiations. sale Oct. 14 la die foUowiug Haskins Chevy-Olds, 6751 Dixie, Independence Township; Suburban Olds, 565 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Houghten & Son, Inc., 528 N. Main, Rochester; Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 142 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake; and Jerome of Pontiac, 280 S. Saginaw. k k k To be produced as a six-passenger hardtop coupe, the Toronado features unusual interior space for passengers and luggage, and a stress on driving traction and handling characteristics. 211 INCHES LONG It is 211 inches long, only 52.8 inches high, and is built on a 119-inch wheelbase. Toroi Birmingham Area News School Semester Theme Is 'Getting to Know You' Fiscal Reform Dies in House (Continued From Page One) (fiscal reform) bills. I feel sure they will not cmne out of the general taxation) committee until we are sure of the votes— probably some time next year.” Montgianery, chairman of the taxation committee, added “but we at least will have the program before us for study.” Tbe program, which would raise scune $150 million a year fai new revenue was drafted by Ronuiey and a bipartisan group of legislators. It is based on iii-coHto taxes — 3 per cent for individuals and 4j)cr cent for corporations and financial institutions. as years ago. These included changing concepts resulting btnn Suprenw Court decisions, more detailed new administrative procedures, sharp populathn increase and a 15 per cent increase in warrant orders this year over last. “Recent Supreme Court decisions definitely have created problenu,” Bronson said. OFnCE IS LEGAL ADVISOR Referring to dedsions which give treinendoos protection to the accused, Bronson said Us office has, In effect, become legal advisor to every county police department. The presecidsr has a pend-lag mpmI to State Atteraey General Frank Kelly for aS-Bigameat of aa attlstaat attar- Flood Kills 75 Porsons in Moroccan Villago RABAT, Morocco (AP) - J flood which swept a Morocca village has killed at least 75 persons, authorities said today. The flood, which foUo< heavy raias, strude the village of Khemis Nagua, about 99 miles southwest of Rabat, on market day, when it was a ed with scores of persons from istks include elimination of the transmission hump and driveline tnnnei, the development of an advanced torsion bar suspension system, and the location of all power train components under the hood. ’The Ol^mobUe 88s and 96s for 1966 have been redesigned to acUeve a longer and lower look. Styling includes new front and rear end appearance, rectangular head lamp housings, and new grilles. * ★ ★ The Starfire coupe has undergone extensive exterior changes, as well as offering bucket seats as standard equipment and tbe full width bench seat optional. F-85 LINEUP In the F-85 lineup, interiors and exteriors are restyled for 1966. Basic styling of the new F-85 gives these cars a longer look, with more emphasis on the Oldsmobile “family appearance.” k k k Metzel also revealed new styling features of the high-performing 44-2, including a specific grille and tail lamps, recessed front fender scoop, plain hood and deck lid and spe^lly designed rear ornamentation. BIRMINGHAM - PiipUs now re getting acquainted with Schmidt, Mr. Dunton, Miss Fox and their peers in throuriKHit the district. ★ ★ ★ The "getting-to-know-you” routine is much used in local class-Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Dun-ton and Miss Fox are only three (ff the 190 new teachers being welomned to the Birmingham School District this faU. Tbb initiates this year have had mere schooling, but a little less experience, fiian fiiose who started here last year. The 1965 crop of new teachers includes 44 persons vrlth masters’ degrees and 10 who have earned their masters’ degrees plus 30jemester hours of credit. k k k Corresponding figures last year were 32 and five respectively. TWO DOCTORS But then, last year the district hired two doctors of phll-os(^hy and none were added this year. Average years of teaching experience among the newcomers diis year is 3.5, compared to 4 last year. The 49 beginning teachers hired.this year came from 15 colleges and universities, personnel director Kenneth F. Nag-ley reported to the school board this week. * k Heading the list with 12 graduates was Michigan State University. Next were Wayne State University and Bowling Green State University with slx each. OTHER STATES Eighteen other states sent experienced teachers to Birmingham, although 83 of the newcomers with experience were from Michigan. ★ ★ ‘We presently have 837 professional staff members with eight positions to be filled,’ Nagley reported. “This is an increase of 64 staff membm compared with 783 who were em- ployed on June 18 of, tbe 1964-85 schoedyear.” The Birminghkm Kiwanis Club will conduct its annual peanut sale tomorrow, with the slogan “Peanuts for Kids.” Proceeds are used to assist lilldren’s organizations and needy youngsters in the Birmingham area. Pontiac Press Ad Exec to Attend NY Seminar Pontiac Press CHassified Advertising Manager Elliott P. Henry will attend a two-week seminar beginning Monday at Columbia University in New York (my. k k k The seminar will be held by the American Press Institute. The 29 seminar members will discuss methods of improving their operations and stimulating the use of classified advertising in their newq>apers. Public Invited to Open House at OCC Sites Oakland Community Ck>llege will Ito open to the public Oct. 3 from 2 to 5 p. m. The open house at both of the college’s campuses will afford visitors opportunity to view grounds and facilities of the new college. ★ ★ ★ With an enrollment of over 4,000 students, the college became the largest community college in the nation at opening. Auburn Hills Campus is located at 2900 Feather-stone, Pontiac Township, and the Highland Lakes Campus is located at 7350 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township. to Expand Mall (Continued From Page One) ford community has been tremendous.” QUOTES nCURES Hudson quoted figures showing the population increase projected for the Greater Pontiac area the next 15 years. He saU that whereas the popnlation was 262,000 in 1900, it is anticipated it will be 354,-000 by 1970 and 513,000 by 1980. “When construction is completed early in 1967, Hudson’s Pontiac Mall store will stand ready to .serve the one-third million residents in the area,” asserted Hudson. Upon completion of the addition, Hudson’s will have five fullline department stores, according to a company spokesman. RELOCATED STORE The completed structure will include a relocated budget store in the basement and two upstair floors which will provide a selection of merchandise and service comparable to the Northland, Eastland and West-land stores. When completed, the tihree merchandising floors will occupy a total of 285AOO square feet compared with the present 84,000 square feet. In addiUon, the MaU wUl add 50,000 square feet to accommodate upwards of 10 fashion shops. The Conununity National Bank will also expand its present branch at the MaU. AT PROCEEDINGS The owners of the Pontiac Mall, Aaron H., Samuel N. and William Gershenson, and their associates, James H. Wineman and Eugene J. AmfeM, w e r 0 among those participating in tbo Also introduced were Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin and other towiuhipi officials, Hudson representatives, Mall Manager Robert Whittbold, architect Charles Agree and Walter L. Couse, general contractor. Priest Shot in Alabama Is in Chicago Hospital CHICAGO (l» - TTie Rev. Richard F. Morrisroe, a young Catholic priest critically wounded a month ago in Hayneville, Ala., is being treated at Oak Park Hospital. He was flown here Wednesday from Alabama. Jonathan M. Daniels, an Episcopal seminarian from New Hampshire, was shot and killed in the attack. Chrysler Introduces New Valiant Today Plymouth Valiant, marking its sixth year in uie compact field, was introduced today as wider and lower-looking for 1066 by Chiyrsler Motors Corp. Noted as styling chiuiges by company offl^Is are a new bood, fttmt fenders, roof and rear deck upper ^and lower panels. * • Valiant goes on sale Hmrs-day at the following area dealers: Bill Spence, Inc., 6673 pixie, Independence Towi^; Patterson of Rochester, 1001 N. Main, Rochester; Bird Sales and Service, 200 S. Main, Milford; Oakland Chrysler, 724 Oakland; and Birmin^iam Chrysler-Plymouth, 912 S. Woodward, Birmingluim. Hie Plymouth Valiant 200 la offered u a four-door sedan and two4eat station wagon in both the six-cylinder and V4 models. The Signet is offered as a two-door hardtop and a convertible coupe in both fbe sfac<^rlinder and V-8 models. 14 MODELS AVAILABLE . Available in 14 models, VaL iant continues on a 106-inch wheelbase with six-at . 34-15—« . 3&n~t9 . 3S-34-«9 3i-3S-75 35-37—72 . 35-3B-72 . 31-34—72 . 37-35-72 . 31-34-72 . 31-34.-72 . 36-35—72 . 35-37-74 . 37-35-72 . 37-35-72 . 37-35-72 . 34-37-73 Bret Hanover Wins Jug; Sets Record DEUWARE, Ohio (AP) -What next for Bret Hanover, the BuckeyeK)wned colt who is one race away from pacing’s Triple Crown? Maybe a 1:54 mile — at least that’s what trainer-driver Frank Ervin thinks. ★ w ★ Ervin was talking about fabulous Bret Thursday after he guided the bay colt to impressive straight heat victories in the $70,000 Little Brown Jug for 3-year-old pacers. * * ★ “I think he can pace in 1:54 on a good mile track,” the Orlando, Fla., driver said after the sophomore sidewheeler had cracked two wwld marks. “I’m glad we broke the tWwd ... it was the greatest race I ever won,” Ervin remarked. FIRST HEAT The fleet son of Adios, owned by Richard Downing of Shaker Heights, Ohio, swept the first heat with a record 1:57 clocking over the Delaware Fairgrounds half-mile oval. ★ ★ ★ Bret came back an hour later to capture the second heat, this time in 1:57 2-5. His combined times for the two heats — 3:45 2-5 — were a world record for a pacer in a race over a half-mile track. Major League Boxes The Pontiac Press has sponsored the McAn Outstan^Ung Player Shoe Award 4very year since 1956. CLEVELAND Davallllo cf 4 0 I PHILADELPHIA K'ltto rf 0 0 0 I 4 0 0 0 Rmoz cf 3 0 10 GIbbi c 3 0 0 0 LIni pr Murcer u Barker ph Howard pb Kubak pr 33111 TafaU ■V. '.VV. V" m DP-Naw York 1 34 1 I 1 LOB- E—Moore. Cleveland 5. new totk v. 2B-Davaimo. HR-WhIMIald (23). SF-Gibbs. IP H R ERBB50 Slebart W, 154 . 7 7 1 1 0 10 4-1$ . WASHINGTON 0 0 2 KANSAS CITY Bl's'ama 2b 5 12 0 Green 2b Zimmer 2b 0 0 0 0 Causey s$ M'Mull'n lb 3 0 0 0 Landis cf Chance rf 3 10 0 Charles 3b Val'tina ph 1111 Har'lson it Howard If 3)00 Reynolds H Held If 0 0 0 0 H'bergar H Nen lb 4 114 L'ch'm'- - 0 Stahl ph 0 T^tot p - . 0 Tartab'l ph 0 1 1 C'pan'rl- -*■ 0 0 0 MTgudt 2 0 0 1 French c 4 Br'kman ss 4 ••'C'm'k p 2 0 0 0 Taiiab'l ph 1 0 ------- 1 0 1 1 C'pan'rls ph 0 0 Tgudo pr 0 0 0 o Tsarlo ph 10 10 Sch'arti ph 10 11 13 7 7 7 Tafals 41 117 7 hen winning run scored. _________ 406 OM 1)1-7 Kansas CHy ............. NO 310 m—I E—Harralson, McMullen. LOB—Washington II, Kansas City 12. 2B—Brinkman, Harshbarger, Harralson, Causey. 3B-Bryan. HR-Nan (5). 5B-Tartabull. S-Grsen, Nsrum, HaM. 2 12 1 Beckart 2b 5 . . . 2 110 Williams rf 5 1 2 0 4)23 Santa 3b 5 1 2 * 5 0 11 Banks 1b 3 0 1 4)00 Clemsns ph 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 R'novs'y ph I 0 1 : 4 I 1 1 Altman If 5)1 5 110 Bailey c 4 0 1 5 111 Kes'nger ss 2 0 0 Boc-bTa 1b 2 0 1 Jackson p I 0 1 Stewart ss 3 0 0 . 17 II Its Tsfsals 41 S 12 5 210 141 300-11 ____— ................ 100 030 010- S E—Taylor, Allen, Bunning, Bailey, Alt-tan. LOB—Philadelphia f. Chicago 10. 2B—Allen, Altman. 3B-Allen. HR-San-10 (32). ^DalrympH. ............» 12 5 4 1 - Jackson L, 13-20 4 2-3 0 0 0 7 1-3 1 T) 0 0 3 13 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 PMILAOlLPMljr’"^ CHlIuOO ab r h M ab r I 5 2 2 0 Landr'm cf 1 0 ____ „ 5 110 Young cl 3 0 CalHson rf 5 2 3 3 Backsrt 3b 4 0 Oonialai If 5 12 1 Williams rf 4 1 Stuart 1b 3 0 0 1 Santo 3b 3 I Amaro lb 1 0 0 0 Banks 1b 3 3 Taylor 2b 4 12 1 Kuenn If 4 0 Darmpla c 3 0 10 Krug c 4 0 Wine ss 4 0 11 Ki'nger ss 3 0 2 0 0 0 Foul p 1 0 AmT'ano ph 1 0 37 7 12 6 Tafals 02 4 . . _________la 211 030 000-7 Chicag* ................ Olt ISf 00>-4 E—Krug, Beckart, Ypung. DP—Phlla-• hla 1. LOB-Phlladalphla 7, Cl------ —Briggs. 3B—Banks. HR—Calllson , Banks (27). SB-BrIggs. S-Short. Stuart, Banks. IP H R ER-BB50 3 0 0 0 McCormick . Narum ..... Kline L, 7-6 H R I 3 3 2 3 t^3 5 7 7 7 HBP — By Narum, Campanarit. T- nniBHlHrnr Hma. •I^T, EXPERT SERVICE • FttE INSTALLATION • MU^RS GUARANTEED* agBlnst rust, 6;prrosion, blowout, even normal wear-out for as long as yb“ own your car. Written guarantee gextd In 400 Midas Stlpps, coast-to-coast, U.S. and Canada. \ *Raplacad If naeataa<^y for only a tarvtca charB*. 435 South SasiRNw 3 Blocks Soi^ of Wide Track (Hive Capyrlfbl, MMat, Iiic.\lf65 • MUFFLERS • EXI^AUST PIPES (MLL FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES Open Mondays 830 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tunday Thru Friday 8:30 s.m. to 5:30 p.m Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. FE 2-1010 • TAIL PIPES • SHOCKS SAVE today! SIDING, per square Aluminum, without backer, white . 24.'25 Aluminum, with laminated backer, _ white........................28.95 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Par Shear %"CD.................2.95 %"CD.................3.60 %"CD.................4.16 H"CD.................4.56 KILN DRIED BOARDS 1x 6 Boards, surf. 4 sides 85.50 T 1x12 Boards, surf. 4 aides 89.50”* FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet %" AD Interior, Good 1 Side 2.87 AB Interior, Good 2 Sides 7.65 %" AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 3.04 W AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 4.00 W AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 5.60 AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 6.08 %" AB Exterior, Good 2 Sides 8.16 Cuttiiif lairlca on your full akaat ofPlytsood (i availublo ut cash latiug rales. TAYLOR OARAGE DOORS All-Slaal doors, complota with hardwors, lock 9x7.... 46.50 16x7.... 91.00 (Glozing on all doors avaiiablo) FELT, per roll 15-lb. 432 Femdalei models have other changes with has been elected president of the cost doubUess included but the Pontiac Optimist Qub for not specified. 196&<6. News in Brief Rummage: Saturday, 8-4. 2111 Grandview off Hatchery. —adv. Rummage and bake sale sponsored by Women’s Conunittee of Fisher Body Local 596. Saturday, Sept. 25, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 821 Baldwin Ave. adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, Sept. 25, 9 until 5. Paint Creek Methodist Church. Collins Rd. Goodison, between Lake Orion and Rochester, off Orion Rd. adv. Rumnuge sale, C.A.I. building, Saturday, Sept. 25, 9-12 noon. adv. je sale, Baldwin B.U.B. Church, 210 Baldwin, Saturday, 8-12. adv. Stocks of Local Interost ovaa THU couNTua itocm .jotiflom from Um NASD «rt rw. Mntgflv* Inlgr-SMMr pricn of ogproxl-mjttly tl ijn. Intor-dcolor morkoti “ ^ ■ tho doy. Prlcot ■ On top of all that, deciding if the new models are bargains depends on whether you’re listening to the makers or the union. Management says its production costs are rising because of higher wage scales. The union says they are falling because of increased mechanization. Also, some customers and congressmen are wondering out loud whether the record profits in the auto industry wouldn’’ cover the new standard safety devices and still leave the companies well off. CONSIDER ALLOWANCE The customer, as always, win have to take Into account what the dealer will allow him on his ti>med-in old model. For the car buyer that’s as much a part of the real cost of a new car as is the suggested list price the makers are' announcing. The customer also is faced with arbitrarily paying for safety devices which formerly he did or didn’t want to buy. So, this year’s prices aren’t strictly 1MI HJ$ UM ....._ .,...tii. w.» PUM . ......IS.W.WJ7 n.i in.4 ■ ■ iji^ comparable with last. The price of these safety items last year was put by the makers and dealers as anywhere from $50 to $70. ★ ft w The federal excise tax is included in the list prices being announced. But a year ago it was 10 per cent. That is, if the maker figured a model was worth $2,500 he added $250 to it to cover the tax to the U. S. Treasury. But effective as of May 15 this year the rate dropped to 7 per cent, or $175 of a $2,500 pretax price. The first of next year it drops to 6 per cent, or $150 of the ^,500 model. Jan. 1, 1967 the rate falls to 4 per cent; to 2 per cent in Jan. 1, 1968, and to l»per cent Jan. 1, 1960. The auto industry says that all prices since May 15 have been adjusted to pass this sav-ii:g along to the buyer, and it promises to continue the practice. AHEAD ON TAXES On taxes, this year’s customer is definitely ahead. The cost of new safety devices being made standard on the 1966 models are figured differently by individual makers and differently on miodels by each maker. Part of this is due to lowering of production costs this year. Chrysler figures that by adding five safety devices as standard equipment it is incurring an average.cost of $49. General Motors is adding six devices and puts the average cost to it as $56. More expensive models carried some of these as standard last year, so that this year’i price hasn’t gone up as much as on some of the cheaper models. ★ ★ * Some dealers figure that a year ago a customer would have paid closer to ^0 for all these devices. That would make the new 1966 prices look better-assuming that you agree that the devices are both desirable and necessary. w ★ ★ But as always in comparing one year’s price tag with the previous one, there is the Indus-' try’s talking j^int that the new models are better and worth more—if the final cost to the customer is higher—or a bargain, if the price is lower. ANNUAL RITE And there is that bargaining period at the dealer’s If the new models sell as the industry hopes—setting another record sales year —the customer will pay what the maker ^ the denier think is right. If the! models are sticky, people will start looking for bargains or price shaving. This pricing decision is becoming an annual rite of autumn. UAW Local Again Votes OK of Pact KENOSHA, Wis. (AP)-Mem-bers of United Auto Workers Local 72 have ratified, for the second time, settlement of a strike against American Motors Corp. Don Rarid, UAW international election supervisor, Thursday night, the vote in fk-vor of the settlement was 6,180 to 3,488. Union rules call for t ceptance of the results at membership meeting today. The total vote for two days of baUoting was 9,841 but 23 votes were voided. BALLOT ORDERED The UAW International Executive Board ordered the second ratification ballot after there were charges of voting Irregularities Se^. ' 11 members of Local 72 decided to. return to work. . The 11,290 members of thi UAW local itniclt AMC’s sembly plants Aug. 2$ In a dis* over 185 grlevi pate over mg work lining of union stewards, gome' 5,000' workers at AMC’s body tdaot In miwpidtae were laid etf. V :cessfuhlr)vesfihg'^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am interested in acquiring a growth stock which is well integrated and diversified, preferably in the utility fieid. A friend has suggested Tennessee Gas Transmission. My investigation indicated that this stock fulfills my requirements. What is your opinion?” L.O. A. Tennessee Gas is a good company in a group which is under very strict regulation by the Federal Power Co^ission. Their main business Is transporting gas, but they are also in phemicals and own oil and gas producing properties. It Is impossible to gauge the effect of the FPC’s new ruling establishing two different rates for gas pmuction, but it is not generally considered favorable to the big operators. ^ Growth has been reasonably steady for Tennessee and will probably continue so. The stock has be^ved well, and if you are s a t i s f i e <9 with moderate growth and wish a good yield, I believe Tennessee Gas will work out well for you. Q. “Recently we were given 181 shares of Daryl Industries to he used for our chUdren’s education. We can’t find tiie stock in the paper. What should we do? Should we bold or buy something else?” M.C. , A. Your stock is listed on the American Stock Ebcchange. I’m sorry to tell you that it sold tblro recently as low as l%.The poo^ny appears to be well managed, but earnings hiave boon somewhat erra^ Their business, which is the manufacture of aluminum sliding glass doors is, I understand, highly competitive. No dividends have been paid since 1988 and r In pros^. I do not believe Daryl will ful- II your objective and — In spite of its very low price — I would sell, if you can add something to the proceeds. For your goal, I would buy Bristol-Myers, a powerful growth issue. Late Negotiation Fdils to Settle NY Paper Strike NEW YORK (AP) - A late-night session by negotiators failed to produce any break in. the deadlock between the New York Times and the striking AFL-CIO American Newspaper Guild. Negotiations resume today in an effort to find a settlement of the nine-day old strike and shut-dowp that has left New York with only one major dally newspaper. Mayor Robert F. Wagner stepped into the session Thursday. but afterwards the two sides could not agree on whether his intervention had been helpful. The AFL-CIO Mailers Union also goes back into session with the Publishers Association of New York. The Mailers say they will not return to work i^ard-less of a Guild settlemeht until they have a satisfactory contract of their own. Treasury Position ' WASMINOTON ctMl gMltlon tl tM TrMtury comparM CSrrt-