I be solved in the proposed town-jooy,^ today that its dealers jshlpwide undertaking.	took orders for a record SB.157
Dr. Tatroe’s accepted plan for, .	..	.	____1
walking paths would require the «« on introduction day yestar-assistance of the Township day. a 6 per «mt increase over, Board and Road Commission. jthe previous high set a year, MATCHING FUNDS.	j**0'	*	*	*	1
He called for the township to; john~Z. DeLorean, a General m|tcj> the board of education’s Motors vice president and gen-115,000 annual appropriation for era] manager of Pontiac, said the endeavor," and asked for its public acceptance of the newly [aid in administering the pro- restyled models has surpassed {gram.	“our most optimistic expecta-
to taxpayers — whose properties front on main roads — to either assist in Installing sidewalks or to resMve obautictkni from road rights-of-way.
One of the accepted recoin mendations empowers the ad-, ministration to assign priorities | to walking path areas to guide
UrevA DRAG—This might have been view some firemen last night, pirtic-rly the unidentified “loser" in this pie-e. Wiener Stadium w*s the site of a
FE 2-8181
tnf Weather
04. WMtar lywi Pmcmi
Skewers Tenlght
Partly Cloudy Tomorrow
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGA#, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 —48 PAGES
Horn#
Edition
' After Surge#
Blackie And Her Adopted Daughter
Life Is Merrier for Old Terrier
By JOE MULLEN
' Improbable, tragic and happy occurrences have descended in a bunch upon Blackie, a 13-year-old female rat terrier.
The dog, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Jenkins of .533 N. Perry, seemingly was in failing health in recent weeks.
"We were thinking of having her put away,” said Mr*. Jenkins.
- ★_______★ ★_________
A 13-year-old dog is. the canine equivalent of a 90-year-old human.
“Blackie used to be very active but she suddenly became very listless.’*
EXPLANATION
But, last week the elderly dog’s loss of vitality was dramatically explained.
She gave birth to a pop which came as a complete surprise to her owners.
The offspring, however, was born dead and the tragedy so upset Blackie that she refused to eat.
* ★ ★ '
After trying in vain to encourage the dog to take nourishment, the Jenkins contacted the Michigan Animal Rescue League Shelter and asked to borrow a pup for Blackie to mother temporarily.
IDEA WORKED
The idea worked wonders.
After viewing the week old black female pap far a few hoars with some reservation, Blackie suddenly warmed up and adopted the little visitor.
Her appetite quickly returned.
She has become so attached to the1 pup she is reluctant to leave the bed the two occupy even for a few .minutes, Mrs. Jenkins said.
dr ♦*' tjjr
Though the Jenkins are encouraged by their dog’s present contentment, (hey are concerned about Blackie’s reaction when the borrowed pup must be returned.
Senate OKs Rent Re for Elderly
I LANSING Of - The senate I approved rent reimbursements {for senior dtisens yesterday, but apparently the first checks under the plan won’t be mailed until 1967.
The bill parallels the senior citizens property tax relief measure passed earlier this year for home owners.
equalized valuation.
Costs of the plan ranged from |«J million to |18 mfl-lion, pins administration.
The number of beneficiaries was pegged at anywhere from 60,000 to 175,000, depending on whose study one read.
^	★ d . dr
The bill passed 23-12, all Democrats favoring it and Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jack-son, crossing party lines.
FALL SHORT
Democrats wanted to make the bill effective Dec. 31, so that reimbursement checks coujd go
'U. $. Has Lost 100 Planes in N. VieJ Raids'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The' United States has lost just over; 100 planes in North Viet Nam! since the bombing raids began! last February, an average loss of less than one-half of 1 per cent.
* * *
In revealing this yesterday, U.S. officials noted that the loss’
Seek to Ease Path Problem
Board Hopes to End School Walk Danger
Construction of pedestrian paths and temporary bus transportation may be forthcoming in the near future for Waterford rate comparedwfthlosses of 2j Township schoolchildren cur-or 3 per cent over Europe-iathecently faced with walking condi-
Soviet Attempt at Soft Landing on Moon Fails
News Held 13 Hours; Reds Say Flight Was Partially Successful
MOSCOW UB—The unmanned Soviet satellite Luna 7 crashed on the moon early today, Tass' It will provide an. average of! reported
$93 relief to senior citizen house-’	‘ .... ___________. tl|
holds whose earnings are less
g- aaa l l	i? _j |M|RuuiBD sttEiuDi in six months
UY* "I to make history’s first soft land-1
Michigan seven of the past lOi. TiA. ________*
years and whose rented bome|to«0,1 themoon-or apartment is not worth more Tass, the official.. Soviet than 120,000, or 910,000 state! uew* agency, announced that
“most operations necessary for a soft landing were ial-ftiled durina the approach to
But it added that “Some oper-| ations, however, were not carried out in accordance with the program and need additional! development.”
The Tass announcement was’ the first official indication that Luna 7 had attempted a soft landing. No specific mission for Luna 7 had been announced in advance.
Tass said the scientific instrument package landed on the moon in the area of the Ocean
HUMPHREY IN CHARGE - Vice President Hubert Humphrey is shown leaving his suburban Maryland home near Washington, D. C., today for his office. Humphrey, stand-
- In chief executive, said he is being “kept fully informed” on the condition of President Johnson.
into the mail in 1966. But they of the Storms, west of Kepler fell five votes short of the^wo-j Crater, at 5:06 p.m. EST yester-
thirds majority needed, implementation apparently will be delayed one year.
Republicans Frank Beadle, St Clair, and Robert Richard-son, Saginaw, argued against
tare bad not taken tax action
day. The landing was on schedule.
Bat the Russians waited more than 13 hoars to announce it, indicating that the landing had been unsuccessful.
Richardson called It “• 0re- -peared to be a partial success, away-program and fiscal tare- Luna 7 was able to correct its
late stages of World War II.
i termed dangerous by par-
Exact figures on U.S. aircraft! Last night, the Waterford losses in both North and South;Township Board of Education Viet Nam were not available, pegged six recommendations but apparently they total in theiaimed at alleviating the prob* neighborhood of 460, including! lem. four Jets shot down by Soviet-
sponsfliOity."
. ■:
A person 65 years or older — or one of any age who is totally disabled - would apply to the State Department of Administration for his reimbursement.
amountof
REIMBURSEMENT
The amount of reimbursement is determined by figuring the property taxes paid on the first 92,500 of state-equalized value of the rented home or apartment.
It seeks to give renters the same refund of the property taxes they indirectly pay as home owners will receive on the taxes they directly pay. Landlords who discrimlnately raise rents to capture for themselves the state reimbursement _ to tenants would be subject to prosecution.
it
The bill now must go to the House, where it is expected to win approval.
built antiaircraft missiles.
In Today's
The action followed lengthy discussion among board members, Snpt. Don O. Tatroe and 1| parents from several “danger spots” in tiie school district.
IF It came after a stalemate had been reached in the conversation, and left parents with some I hope that the problems existent I In their particular areas would
Pontiac Starts With a Bang
Nixon Raps K Urges Rights Policy
JACKSON UFI—Former Vice President Richard Nixon, criticizing Negro Leader Martin Luther King Jr., wants Republicans to provide leadership which will end civil rights demonstrations and move to a period of racial reconciliation.
Welfare Unit Merger Bill Hit
County Officials Urge legislature to Wait
Call Removal of Gallbladder Total Success
Kidney Stone Found; Mild Discomfort Felt by LBJ Said Normal
WASHINGTON UB — President Johnson’s gallbladder operation was performed. without ocom-plications today and three hours later he was reported “doing well.” However, White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers said Johnson, as would any patient recovering from a gallbladder operation,- was—“experiencing -mild discomfort.”
The operation itself went “beautifully and as expected” in the words of one of the ► doctors.
It was pronounced a “complete success.”
* ★ ■ ★
The surgical team did find and remove a kidney stone in the ureter as well as removing the faulty gallbladder.
URINARY PASSAGE The ureter is a passage through which urine is voided.
Johnson was in the operating room from 7 a.m., to 9:15.
A
*
the soft landing the flight ap-
Oakland County officials 'ey-! Moyers reported that Joining cost factors would like the *on	emerge from an
wi.au . ■	|	,	State Legislature to blow the anesthetic less than an hour
Whether national GOP leaders would echo the whistle on ponHing welfare! Efter *he surgery by a medi* Nixon declaration that “demonstrations and picket- agency merger legislation and cal team enlisted in part from ing have ... built walls oft--------	■; ?	—_ foim a tong timeout to talk it	c,tate of
liatred’V remained to be1	TWa was the consensus at a! He nU he himself had talked
course in flight, something Luna
discussed his policy with ** rap!*?*! by a reconcilation.” meahs committee of tha Coun-j
thpm	He criticised Rev. Dr. Kfof, tL®°*rd Supervisors where! Mqyers said the doctors told
IT	l a Nobel peace prise winner, for	p7,Pp9ed him the operation was “rou-
■Hl	_	The new Nixon stance on. ...	. .	leeisrttJon in its present form *
6 had failed to do. Luna 6 ^ wag unveiled early. ** Pomt *oin*	would cost Oakland County
moon by 100,000	. .	.	v Inflaming public opinion and more than a quarter million ’
miles June 11.	yesterday In a Richmond, Vi., ^ tevtog a legacy of hatred dollars next year.
Tass said considerable practi- newspaper interview and ex-rather than one of reconcilia- The committee called for Pawled UP«> at a news confer-! tion.”	| farther study aimed at pro-
ence last night following a Nixon declared that legislation during a sound welfare unit political speech here.	has opened the doors to fobs merger bill even If action
cal material for further work was accumulated in the flight of Luna 7.
No specific reason was given for the failure to make a soft landing.
Signals from the Soviet spacecraft picked up by the Jodrell Bank Observatory in England last night indicated there may have been a failure in the firing of the retrorocketa.
______ .	_ and housing for Negroes. “Now must be deferred until the
Those who are stfll re- ^ haVe to prepare people to January legislative session, sorting to marching in the walk through these doors,” he Ust Wednesday the legisla-streeto and demonstrating are MM.	- Hve committee of the board of
hurting civil rights rather |	^ Gaor*« ” supervisors outlined opposition
than helping,” said die 1901 I®®? praJ“? an4 was PTfisfdJ?y to substitute Senate Bill 216 and presidential candidate.	Nix01?	^ Pomk*} din- cajIed {of	study.
“My moraKnd.to i, that	•£" »n f^ndment was
civil rights leaders change their available lor cammant	|g“y (rom	^th^l **
.	, \j ■1	-7—t. ■—-——state welfare agency in the 1,-
county.
TKn..
tine.”
NO CARDIAC TROUBLE He said there was no cardiac irregularity at all and that the President’s blood pressure remained normal throughout.
During the operation Mrs. Johnson and daughter Loci, 18, remained in the bedroom across the hall from the President’s.
aMfrovaa
rough session — PAGE 17.
Graduated Tax House Dons one vote short on referendum proposal - PAGE 1
Viet War McNamara seen situation etabilizing-PAGE 19.
Though this revision would allow the county to retain its present control over welfare functions, it would mean a loss of 9271,000 from the state next year.
George H. Williams, director of the County Department of Social Welfare computed the loss in state funds this morning after hearing tif the amendment excluding Oakland County.
A telegram was sent today by the ways and means committee to state legislators asking for a delay on the legislation and further study.
The MU, which excludes only Wayne and Oakland t counties from a statewide merger of all county and state welfare agencies, is expected to go to the House'floor Monday for debate.
Substitute Senate BiU 216 is a revision of a prior senate biU and House Bill 2963.
Nice Weather for Football
Skies are expected to be partly cloudy tomorrow with temperatures a brisk 56 to 04j a good day for football games.
( There is a chance of a few showers tonight with lows of 44 In-«0-
Partly sunny and a Uttle armer is foe outlook for
Three times while the operation was in progress, Moyers said, they received progress reports.
oon as it was com-Mrs. Johnson called daughter Lynda in Austin, Tex., where she is a student at the University of Texas.
‘VERY HAPPY*
Moyers said Mrs. Johnson told him that she was, of course, very happy at the medical report.
She and Lncl had breakfast together about 9:40 a.m. Lynda is expected to arrive here late this afternoon or early evening and stay at least part of the weekend.
As Moyers related things, it was business as usual for Johnson right up to the time he went to the operating room.
AT 5 A.M.
He said the President awoke at 5 a.m., shaved and showered and told Moyers he would like to have Mrs. Johnson inform members of the family about the outcome of the operation. Johnson also asked, Moyers said, that a message be sent (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
No preuure needed to sell the following item. “Over 25 calls,” said Mr.
TWO
THE PONTIACJPRRfrg, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1863
Youths in Indonesia Burri Red BuHdnng. CheerU.S.
,	■	* f . -	4 '	- . - ~
JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI)- ernment with a leftist “revo-Thousandt of Indoneaian youths, htiaaary council.” N
tMriag y«Hh wing oflbt pn ,. . .... /DJtv k___j rt murdering six generals and a ntM party (PP) and burned H	ta ^ mg*
to the fronnl	T7	of the coup attempt
The hh*. mostly Moslems,! The army has launched a left the one-story building a massive anti-Communist cam* shambles of burning ashes.	paign, rounding up acores of
The demonstrators stormed PKI members and seizing large the hslflg ihoallng “Kill [quantities of weapons. some| Aidit” (D. N. Aidit, leader Of bearing Communist Chinese the PKI) and “Dissolve PKL" {mattings.
Aidit’s whereabouts since last NO INTERFERENCE Friday’s attempt to overthrow: Army troops did not interfere President Sukarno are unknown. with the demonstrators, but *	» * »	streets leatfing to PP head-]
flier setting fire to the Com* quarters were cordoned rtf. munist headquarters, the youths Throe fire tracks at the paraded through the streets of	poured water on the
Jakarta to the headquarters of ashes after the fire kad leveled the government-sponsored na- the building.
tional front organizations.	.. ■	’	.„______
On the way, they stopped cars * threertory cement building and plastered windshields with under construction in the bade signs reading “Crush PKI.” yard of the destroyed structure
was not touched.
SHOUTED AT REPORTER	\	#
"To hell with PKI,” one group	demonstrator*
shouted at a foreign correspoo-^ ta fro,* * a* UB.1 dent whose car urns stopped	on the same street
Demonstrators waved Md shook	Uve America.",
hands with army soldiers who ^	(
passed by in a truck.	SHARP CONTRAST
AMONG FIRST OF REFUGEES - A pregnant woman with a small child on her lap aits with two of the other 15 Cuban refugees who arrived at Marathon, Fla., yester-
day in a 25-foot boat.. The group was the first to reach the U. S. under Fidel Castro’s offer to allow unobstructed exit to anyone with relatives in this country.
After Surgery
Birmingham Area Newt
Safety Patrol Workshop Is Scheduled Next Weiek
BIRMINGHAM - The second systemwide workshop for elementary school safety patrol!
Northern Student Movement, will be the principal apeaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Bir-
has been scheduled for next mingham-Bloomfield Council on Human Relatione.
The opening program in the organization’s 196546 series of programs will be held at I p.m. at the Community House.
Joyce, a former suburbanite, has been living and working in Detnit’s Negro earn-minify for three years.
He will attempt to outline bow suburban dwellers can relate the problems of
It was the army which
It <
1 sharp contrast to
'Freedom Flotilla From Cuba Is Aired
broke the back of toe'eoap led
by LL Col. Untang, a palace l“P*tal> of Whldi bye been JL -a	Jr’	Communist-inspired and direct-
guard officer who master* ! .	,.. fT... , .
minded the “30th of Septem- , ^ against the.Unitod Sates. 1 her Movement” to overthrow The pro - American slogans
Sakamo md repbcc Us gov- j	Jakar*	I government had replied.
■	' I Most of the demonstrators be* _
U C Rnmninn long to Anso, the youth wing of freedom flotilla crossing DUf llVIliy the Moslem politiert party. Ltem-| Florida Straits from Cuba.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) —The ar-jported Thursday that the Cuban painting and repairing boats in
hopes of making the trip.
(Continued From Page One) to the commandtog general rt U. S. troops in VMNam,Cton.
William C/Westmorland, **00 that oar men in Viet Nam wfll know rt ay program.”.
The message was sent to Saigon about 90 minutes after the Patrol* and their sponsors operation.	jfrom all public and nonpublic
*	*	*	(schbors in the Birmingham
The President aim asked that School District have been invK-the members of the House who ed to the training session. led the effort_to pass thehigh-, A problem clinic wfll be held far patrol sponsors at 6:10 a.m. Wednesday at Sea*
EFFORTS APPRECIATED holm High School.
The President wanted them participating in the meeting J|_________
to now how much not only he will be representatlvea of local themselves and Mrs. Johnson appreciated police departments and of the the ghetto, their efforts but that it meant a American Automobile Assorts-1 Alan W. Joslyn, council prest-lot to millions of Americans who tkm.	dent, noted the free program la
loved beauty.	*	★ a	open to guests as well as mem*
Dr. George A. Hallenbeck of The meeting for patrollers bers of the group, the Mayo Clinic removed the will follow at 9:90 a.m. in the yiihi»Ai»r and Dr. Orman little theater of the school.
Culp removed the urinal CORRECT SIGNALS ‘*on€’	The program will incorporate
Those who administered the demonstrations and films to re-i anesthesia were Dr, Edward, view with the patrollers a u c hi Paul Didier of the Mayo Clinic things as correct signals, be-; and Dr. Robert J. Van Houten havior and how to cross children of the Navy.	safely under many types of con-1
.	*	*	*	ditions.
j Moyws reported that the Walter Piei, coordinator rt istye which had foray in the for the ,chort system,
{kidney was removed frwn ttte u chairman of the program.
;ureter was on the President's _	■.	n-nrj -h.r. *>
! right side and, as for size, “was	«*Wng Plan» ft* ^Township Board as where to
a ragged quarter inch." worW“P are Robert CuUen, begin.
AAA safety education consul-! AMENDED IDEA tanti William Foust, Walnut:	1*. Tatroe’s rocom-
Seek End to Schoo Path Woes
(Continued From Page One)
HALF AN INCH
f . m	•• , I onstrators tore down pro - PKlI Exiles in Miami’s Cuban colo-
of Hawaii IC/P Signs on Jakarta streets and ny say that some boats already v/i i iwttuii ''scribbled “Crush PKI and Aidit’’have left Miami for Cuba 90 .	, I on walls and fences.	I miles away, but that could not
Investigated
iiwvv	uivreiagawng	,	,w , lt .	.1	WWW
bombing rt the Hawaiian Island,"toCuba’« Communist govern-'els.
I*V“ «	»»«•««*! government naa repuea.	nopes ot maxing me mp. 'bladder8*^	n^°°£wSimuttons WM •raend®d W
^^^'toSTrtrt “Wh*tever	program,”! But Santia^ Afrarez Jr., said inch in’diameter.’	EHementi School ’principal;	b^d^
^ hSm	““ a state Department official he beUeved increased U.S. vigk	and Lt Jack Kalbfleisch, Blr- and okayed by “
rt freedom flotilla crossing thej,	^ance	reventing anyone	mingham Police Departaent. j »-Arfrtrt*.
1 surgical incision.
in Miami, “we must have abso-h lute control over screening and f interviewing the exiles."
Trips such as the one Rosales
_______________I made are illegal However, fht	_________
*	+	*	be confirmed. Officials were'law, which carries a 61,000 fine,'immediately after Fidel Ct» I	..x „
_	_________ skeptical that the U.S. govern-has not been enforced.	jtro’s announcement,” he said. h .	t **
1 ZluJZli Z*"\Along the Mlnnl Riwr,	or bo.f U»t	K	«?
HONOLULU (AP) —The U.S.	*^^^ *?!* movement of small boats. {refugees dock more than 900 then on fishing expeditions have JJJA*“*3,w“ •
W. k	regutarly, Cubans areW returned."
I moved. The decision to remove' I the stone was made hi the oper-
It authorizes the tion to provide temporary
LEFT IMMEDIATELY	I . rT~~rZ "~Z	7 7 Frank H. Joyce, directwr of transportation in areas rt high
“The only ones who might1	whetber thyehad been ^ Detroit Project for the danger for elementary sefcart
K.„ “	7™ any previous indication that...........................
nfive ipade it arc soma who tea:	s.^. _
immpHintoiv sib itm*i rwl™*1* be a stone in the
carrier Ticonderoga.
None rt toe island’s 219 residents
The bombs beach on the northeast side of Niihau.
The Incident
to prepare the port at Camario-jea, the one closest to Florida, as |an exit station.
was hurt Tuesday night. kfM Cai|4[i nf flarp Bartoiane Juiian Rosales, who Kxnhs M on a ranote nldU JUUIII Ul ''IQ'C bro(lght ^ ^ g^p to
■ ii.-i T j da Thursday in a 25-foot boat,
s Hif dy lornado H* • ******	***
U l ill l/y	food had been set up at toe port.
BUILDING CABINS The usually reliable Cuban'
CLARE (AP) —A tornado cut A Navy spokesman said afa three-mile path south of Clare flight rt A1 Skyraiders swooped {Thursday in Isabella County, in after dark and released sev-i severely damaging a f g r m eral bombs. No details were bouse, a house trailer and caua-given except that the incident ing lesser damage to other was “accidental.”	{farms, state police repealed.
The U.S. Weather Bureau at
Niihau is 110 of Honolulu.
Legislative Salaries
Pay Raise Issue Revived
Moyers said in reply to a question that finding toe stone in the ureter would in no way prolong the time the President would spend in toe hospital, which previously had been esti-
LANSING (AP)—The legists-,a 12 - man committee to study!1™1*1 * from10 to J* *»«. five pay raise issue was revived legislative salaries, and report NO OTHER ACTION eadle news service AIP said) cab- today under an agreement by its findings next year.	I He said there was the usual
ins are being built at the port. Gov. George Romney and	Sen- Romney	was	to	appoint	six general examination, once toe
and the port channel is betoglate majority and minority lead-jmembers and	the	senators were President’s abdomen was
^epeoed.	ers to sponsor a study of the to appoint the other six. i°Peoed- *nd that nothing was
question-	I utMmmmmafound to require other action.
' w T T™, u-»-	.i gent telegrams to exiles withl Romney ^ sens. Raymond ,7^?“	Moyers, in reply to another
miles northwest | Detroit	confirmed	the	tnkter	preliminary instructions on hoWiDaendzel, D-Detroit and	question, said Johnson’s heart
destroyed	part	of the	houseof	to get relatives out rt Cuba. The KJwood, R-St ^ Louis	me1 mUst , **	heat and respiratory rate were
the Norris Dolton family unroot-1tniporami onnt tn nriiM wiv)L\ ■	* Day raises until 1971 — because	am.*.
Kahoolawe, about 200 mUes the Norris Dalton family uproot-1 telegrams, sent to exiles whoLiursdav ’and tmerftoP®7 rab“ mtS1 ^ ” oecause measured throughout the opera-
southwest of Niihau and uninha-|ed a tree, and flung the Drl-irequested information, ask thej___7_____________a"recq________ ■ jof new tour-year Senate terms ^
bited, is normally used tor Navytoo’s 33-foot trailer some 100, refugees to cable the names and \	; starting in 1967 and a constitu-j
target practice.	yards damaging it extensively I descriptions of their boats and \ ,	. _	; tional prohibition against raia-'
Niihau has an area of 78 Nobody was reported injured. | wait for authorization, square miles and is a privately I The Daltons fled to the base-
owned preserve for native ;ment when they heard toe roar Authorities are disturbed over. Hawaiians. Outside visitors are of the approaching funnel police'the possibility of a “Dunkirk of] rarely welcome there.	I said,	I the Florida Straits.” That, '
said, would be contrary
The Weather
-lorderly process described by)
"{President Johnson when he ac-‘ LI-,rri\,	,-ir. « »
cepted Prime Minister Castro’s 110/1^^01/165 offer to let anyone leave for the1
----'United States.-----------r-n--	v
Rosales, who has lived in Ml- DAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — ami three years’ said hd tele-1 The pitohc wasn’t ipvited, to^re Fall U.S. Weather Bareaa Report	phooed his wife in Cube after hc|w»» i» music and the script was
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Montiy cloudy, windy and heard rt Castro’s offer. She ar- «ecret when the iwriage rt cootinoed cool with probable occasional showers today and ranged with the Cuban govern-'Betty Grable and Harry Janies of a few showers tonight. Highs today M to 12. Lews ment far her exit, he said.	|reached the ending oo iamiliar
tonight 44 to 59. Satorday partial clearing, not mock temper- | picked UPI	i*°J5?ni <^vorc*‘ \
store change. Highs 56 to 64. Southwest to west winds IS to u« k*v SBh. Jj The glare rt flashbulbs and a *5 mile. Li tmtytoday. Sunday MM: pM*	I^JUSS 2E	«_****>
and little warmer.
tional prorumtion against rais- ...	is f f
Betty Grable;* ”1*"	* *” i ™oman' ”e'°
y •	Lawmakers started collecting! ♦— Ol Of__»_i ’
'(.“Si Divorces
both morning and afternoon, based on available equipment.
| Dr. Tatroe’s proposal Included transportation tor only junior {high school pupils in the morn-
p*-,-----------------------------
I The board also voted for • proposal of board member Rob* ert E, Field, calling for formation of a representative citizens’ committee to work in conjunction with the township and school boards to study the problem in depth.
EVENTUAL SOLUTION Dr. Tatroe emphasized that toe eventual solution to the problem Is construction rt sidewalks, remarking “these same problems persist during the out-of-school hours.”
This is la contrast to toe township board’s recommendation Monday night that additional school 1 would be the best soiatloa.
The several hundred children I involved now contend with narrow road shoulders, busy thoroughfares, lack of sidewalks and * i u	1 high speed limits.
Wi'Tj.Un2rn	n»ey *> not qualify for bus
kick off the 19to sol citation for transportation because they live toe commerical division of the *^ ^ <wmbIW ^ ^ Pontiac Ares UnttedFJnd cam- ^ (or elementary school pu-paign, it was announced today, inn.	.... & «...
On. Yur Af in PoMlac
v Htghert lempw.ture ....
Lowest tsmpwstur..........
IMean tempwatur* ............
-----	: R.ln .15----
tun Mil FrMn et 4 . Sun rises Saturday a la Saturday
a peigST’* w a N«w»islmh wOihena are waiting te laave
s s aar tin** ***
2 2	5	“unable to get visas or	trans-
m S	yu m porta tion. About 300,000 Cubans
u u	U	U £ave n«d since Castro	adzed
*«	WasWnWto W" 53 pW^T fo MU.	1
picW up hfo w^ 0^Jhiu^their wedding 22 years W iter, his Mwold mother and TbursdaytoMlecree was hm * It Jed her in a sealed judgme docked at Marathon in the Keys ^ a private hearing™ 7-.-v .JCIark County District Court | Prevfoudy toe strap had. Judge John Mowbray.
, |b*^8J!frledK,0f^SrbL8?' T** announced reason for *35 * ,-t Virt-buUt Cuban torpedo boatolthe breakup were extreme ■SH enwt V* -frl pyy.M	and mental cruelty,
g 2	2 2 S*1 ^ath CorTktor bSrth®| Her attorney, Carl J. Chria-
“ JuetuoiwHie o a rewgees.	Itenaen, said the seffiement was
amicable and “both parties Exiles estimated that 50,000 remain friends.” He said there would be no statements from Mias Grable or James.
Two decades ago, Betty became pinup queen for millions of servicemen who ogled\and I catcalled when her famous Vgs Castro announced his open'flasbed acro« the silver screen, don policy last week. The Unit-j Matching her smile, the infilled States offered a program to itely sweet trumpet rt circua-Castro, via the Swiss Embasiy|trstned Harry James consoled which handles UJ. diplomatic tlie girls toe GIs left behind dur-negotiation*. The embassy re- ing Worid Wsr II.
| Betty knew the lure rt her legs exceeded her ability as an
church people and so forth.”j Circuit Judge James S. Thor-The House — which passed the burn issued the order after two $5,000 pay raise earlier this Birmingham psychiatrists testi-year — is not atsmected with fled that Mrs. Jane Kendall, 45, the study.	| was suffering from acute para-
Dzendzel said no salary fig- noia.
Iures were discussed in toe 10-1 Doctors Edward M. Wis-minute meeting with Romney. ! niewski and. Jay Van Zoeren “But he ii very open-minded' agreed that she did not aa-tlf™01 R»” Dzendzel said. “He is derstand the preceediags piling to get this committee ac-| against her nor could toe as-I slot counsel ia her own de-• ] fense.
August Traffic Deaths actress.
_	,	j “I am what I want to be,” she
1	Fewer Than in 1964 said once. “Just give me toe
cnirinn am	lines that lead info s son*-«nd-
«routine. I’m toe Und rt driver* tow.-
2	per cent below toe 4,840 fa- agtng mqo qqo yeariy and James tab ties reported in August last RTweto
year, toe National Safety Coun- James, 49, and Miss Grable, valid, baa applied to this (W10 contradiction with toe testi-jrtlaai<Moday.	«,melln mid m— S|«l
tofoelon to operate an electric1 During the sanity hearing, ufcoelcbrtr. Can are banned on Mro, Kuadill, her grey-streaked Bark and the only mechanised hair dWwvMad, tightly chitcfaed
Durin* to* firot dgbt months ried three yean later after mu-NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected tonight |« the year, 90,760 persons were pearing in the film “Springtime
in the Great Lakes area and the Pacific Northwest. It will I killed on the highways as com* in the Roddes.” She had nur-	W _ __ ___
ha cooler in toe Lakes ana, toe Central Plains, toe upper Ipared with 30,370 for the same ried actor Jackie Coogan to transport Is an electric wheel-! toe arm rt *"*" Den-riri MdtoMtoMwl Vrifcy to from to Oto Vrikr to period to UM, th, c«ndl r* im. Ttoy "llfftoSTSd b, toM.eSS the Carolinas.	(ported,	i years later.	| Dame Sibyl Hatoaway.	X n
Lawmakers started collecting| * rt CldUBimiM $10,000 a year and $2^00 in ex- /D 4 ^fOyiDQS/ penses this year. They tried last	.
spring to raise salaries by $5,000 (Jm/pW In SO HR at the stiurt of the 1987 session.] rVU,CU HI9UIIKS
to SI 3d"SSdM; *. AddM Townahip	^ " 7 TT ^ If* - ^totWShfi.
from Romney It might trigier accuaed of murdering her for- ^	^	,__...._____*11®wed for rooondary
money vetoes.	mer husband and hi? wife M
Dzendzel said the committee1 Saturday was committed today	MONEY RETURNED
would consist rt “private cffi-l to Ionia State Hospital for theTemple. AU commercial ** ateto reimburses school — -	businessmen,1 CriminaUy Insane. _ ldivision wUcitors have been in- ‘•‘•‘rids for only those student!
tfortod.”
8ALARY CHANGE Tito.committee is expected tol Mrs. KendaU was charged report V early 1966 so any sal- with first degree murder after ary cnimge action could be *be telephoned toe Sheriff’s de-taken in time to go into effect pertment to report the early
Jan. I, MB._____________ {morning shooting-
‘‘We’llrtfhave to win rortec- The bodies of Glen Kendall, tion to get any raise In 1967,l^> and his wife, Lucille, 46, of ’ o," he said, “That was fast Detroit* were found outside ght of in the House hulabaloo. Mtt- Kendall’* horns at 1480 “People still dome up to me,Hoble-and ask what I’m doing with]HAD DELUSIONS
got-They don’t] The doctors said that their didn’t pass, two-and-a-half-hour examination -artoat if It had, it wouldn’t be of Mrs. Kendall in toe Oakland m ^effect yot ^ V County Jail Wediiesday dis-_ Dzendzel said lavrts of exacu-, closed that she was having delu-tive salaries were not discussed Jsicns that she was a victim rt «OMiqr has recommsuded toat some organised Communist ertnnet - level salaries ranging plot.
feet	I W,#,,lew,u said that he was
3« gOV,rnmeot "WN rt the optolon that Mrs. Keu-I dall was a danger both to rif and others.
Save*forGocm..I tomjmmMr..totoDto-
SARK, Channel l«l«nd> (UPi) *ane, Thorbum said her "de-—John Carre, a 76-year-old in- toaantor and appearance are not
vited to the luncheon.
Featured speaker for the “"be Ernest
The luncheon is sponsored by First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland and tot J. L. Hudson Company, Pontiac Mall.
Ernest Mehl has been with toe Kansas Ctty Star 49 years, toe last 18 as sports editor.
. A&aJflJdyte wriL be has j been picked man rt the year than by the chamber of commerce and other civic, veteran and fraternal organisations,
Bo bolpod found the Catholic Youth Organbrtta la |
(Sty, Mo.
[ ate solution was not reached, they bore with the board’s no-
living ltt miles or farther from school.
Transporting students living
■nnrfa ahm—	ldMer than this results In peng|-
sports editor rt toe	r..,	..
Ctrtaml*.	Although the porents appeared
Commercial Division C h a i r-{ dissatisfied because an immsdi* man James P. Dickerson said	-
the division’s goal this year was | $243,757, up more than $10,000 over the all-time high set last year at $234,117.
★ * *
The UF goal for the total campaign this year is $675,000, under Galvin J. Werner, general campaign chairman.--------
5 MAJOR UNITS Dickerson said the commercial division has been divided into five major units. These include chapter plans, small teams, education, government and profes-'nal.
Chairman rt these salts are illlani Freshour, plana; A1 Magnus, teams; Richard Feti,
John Wltherup,
John Napky,
To Salvage Gashed Ship
MS^IapT- A 661-foot tanker, with 45 men aboard and iZtt* *™h In bar bottom, awaited ravage today after striking a submerged ledge in outer Boston harbor.
The Coast Guard said the m-eel appeared to be in no danger
of sinking after riding out avfld
Md windy storm with gusts up to to miles an hour, which whipped up 12-foot seas *»«ng ft* night,	*
.; *• ★ #
Thousands of gallons rt gaso-Jtae poured into the sea from the gash which opened 12 of the J tanks in the Cities Ssryfo* Baltimore, and easterly and eouft winds during the nlrtit Puched the fuel to toe Wlnthrop
shore. __________■ . v -
*	★	Sr '
Ffasmen were posted at the beach during the night as a precaution, hUTa sMft in the wind cleared away the heavy twnf and file watch wat crtlad off after daybreak.
THK PONT1A0 I’RKSS, Jj-til i )AV,	, tiiKR h. fu*»
THKKK
Dems 1 Vote Shyon Tax lssue SIMMS 0D6II Toilltl til I0 D.ID.
LANSING (AP)—The heavily acain In the wnlm Tk»	tru amin'mvt VM**’ hrina nn tk. muwtinn >aai nin ^____5 u  ' 
LANSING (AP)—Hie heavily patched fiscal reform question feU apart in the House "again Thursday-but Democrats laid today they would try to put it together again.
Democrats - with the assistance of two Republican "defectors”—came within one vote of the 74 needed to pass the constitutional amendment resoiu-tion which would have put the question of a graduated Income tax to a jiopular vote.
A two-thirds majority—or 74 votes — are needed to passva constitutional amendment resolution. Democrats have 73 House members with one out ill.
* ★ *
They lost on two ballots in a comedy of errors that saw Democratic House members scouring the Capitol for the one vote they still needed—that of Rep. Edward Michalski, D-De-troit. Michalski said he was in the Sedate checking on the progress of a "Pulaski Day” resolution he had introduced, ON SECOND BALLOT
By the time the second ballot was cast, Republicans had managed to talk Rep. Lester Allen, R-Ithaca, out of casting bis lot with the opposition.
Allen said later he had been convinced that the resolution was not needed now but that he would vote with the Democrats
Blaze Causes Big Damage at Fruit Cannery
fENNVILLE (AP) - A smoldering fire whose smoke could be seen for eight miles drove 200 persons from the Michigan Fruit Canners facilities here Thursday and caused dreds of thousands of dollars’ in damage.
No one whs injured by the Maze whose cause was not ini* mediately determined.
WWW
Frank Osborne, a company spokesman," said the flames caused “hundreds of thousands of dollars” in damage but could not fgivej an exact dollar figure immediately.
Osborne said some 70,000 to 00,000 cases of canned fruit were destroyed when the roof of the warehouse section of the plant collapsed. The fire also damaged the cooking facilities of the plant itself and the office.
again in the 1M6 session. The other Republican vote came from Rep. Roy Spencer of Attica.
.w -W w •'
bring up the question again in
Well try again next week, said Majority rLtader J. Bob Trailer, Bay City.
Other Democrats were skeptical, however. Seme said they did not expect the leadership to
bring op the question, agai nin; the fall session. Others said' they expected Republican support to evaporate if it appeared! that the resolution really bad »! chance to pass.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
SAKE
All Kinds of Money On Famous Camera Needs and Electronics Here At Simms I
And all we ask, is that you compare the name and price before you buy. Check at any store you want, then come to Simms for the lower price. Proof? took over these Today and Saturday Specials.
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Mailad Direct to Your Home
Color Film Processing
SATURDAY HOURS 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Hurry, Hurry to Downtown and SIMMS For Free Tickets on a New 1966 Pontiac Tempest—Given away Sat. Nite at 9 p.m.
Jett two moro day. te pet in on the chance for a new Pontiac Tempe.t. And while you ore downtown stop into Simms and taka advantage of these tpacial bargain, far Friday and Saturday. Wo rOeorva the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock on hand.	, M	-
PREVIEW	—min*
100% Dacron Insulated
American Made
ILadies’ Ski Jackets
Choose from a large assortment of dacron quilted jackets. 400%rdaeron. with polyester-fiberfiil. Some , are reversible. Many assorted styles and colors. Sizes S to L. Main Floor
Famous Hanes' Fleecies
Girls’ Sweat Shirts
ijrls 100% cotton sweatshirts with tie-on hood. Just the thing for so many occasions. Soft and comfortable too. Sizes S-M-L
Crew neck style, no hood... 1.59
Main Fleer
100% Cotton Flannel
Ladies’ Pajamas
Save on Famous
Shotguns & Rifles
Stevens Double Barrel Shotgun
Double barrel action shotgun in choice of 12-16-20 or 410 gauges. Perfect for UMOM : birds, ducks, pheasants, pats etc.
8mnr Mauser Sport Rifle
Reconditioned.Mauser -rifle- - converted--
to sports use. Bolt action 5 shot rifle.
-2nd Floor
ideal for deer hunters u
69s
34
97
Hand Warmers
Hours of heat for the bonds on one filling- For hunters, outdoor workers, out-door sports.
Warm 'Hot Foot’
Gives warmth without > weight. One size trims to fit all feet. Per pair only .. .
Warm *Het Seat’
New thermal material gives warmth the moment you sit on It; No wires, no chemicals.
-2nd Floor
87c
88‘
139
These will keep you warm these cool nights. Worm cotton flannel pajamas with boxer 'type elastic waistband, full cut, sanforized with fine needle tailoring. Sizes 32 to - 40.
Main Floor
Extra Warm Acrylic. FiUwd
Sleeping Bags
777
Washable Drip Dry
Children’s Car Coats
787
Hooded car coats in colorful prints made of washable nylon and orlon. fabrics-- The-hoods are fringed with fur.'Some solid colors' too. Sizes 3 to 6x.
Sizes T to 14 .... .8.97
Children’s Stretch Pants
water repellent
047
097
tYour little girls will love these warm 2-way stretch pants. Ski style- with elastic i waist and side zipper. Your choice red or block. -	Main Floor
MmM 2903
.Weatherproof material, ’wafer repellent doth filled with acrylic fibers. Zipper .dosing.
—2nd Floor
Wood Gun Rack
Two place gun rack, charrywood, hand-
rubbed finish, in ° 037
rich walnut lone.	f
_______ —2nd Floor Mi
4-SI ice ‘Fostoria’
Automatic Toaster
1577
Toasts up to 4 slices in seconds, just the way you like them. 4 position shade selector. Smart new design. Has individual lever control,	—2nd Floor
' ‘Fostoria’ Combination Electric Waffle Baker and Sandwich Brill
; fry*
15
,77
Single Control Twin Sizo
Electric Blanket
Mode it McGrow Edison, electric com" popper, jjnokes corn perfect every time. With heat resistant glass cover. Cord extra.
—2nd Floor
nationally rACAACTirr ADVERTISED LUoAAE I
Toni’ Dry Skin Conditioner
|1 jo value 4 ounces of Toni' Deep Magic nom ptosy, use under make-up. Softens, smooths dry .skin Itneis.	WWWW
Lady Either'4-Purpose Cream^A
.^Utl \ $1.49 value, famous 'Lady; Esther 'deonses, g
|softens and beautifies your skin.	■ ED
‘Ban’ Roll-On Depdorant
(ClarltBfon
AppHattr*
1 IN. Moin It., Ctorkoton 125-2799
Plenty <1 Free Parking 1 We Servlet Whitt We Sell Open 9'til 9
! Monday thruSaturday
‘Softique’ Bath Oil
|—1).90 value, made by Bristol Myers. Use 'Softique' to soften end smooth dry _skm.
96;
M
98 North Saghimi Street
‘Hidden Magic’ Hair Spray
$2.35 volue, mode by Proctor & Gamble. ri| A Q 'Hidden Magic' hair spray comes in regular I and extra hold.	» W
‘Wood bury s’ All purpose Cream
$1.59 value, 10-oz. 'Woodburys' ls~UOC a new complete skin cream.	/ Q
‘H. H. Ayers’ Hand Cream
T2“
$2.50 value, softqns and protects bonds in cold weather and front < gents.
10-Pc. Zippered Manicure Kit
Manicure set includes toe nail and finger noil scissors in o handy zippered leetHuL cote._______ Mein Fleer
SIMMS"*
If You Dot It At SIMMS YOU Bet lifer Lest
I • IS? ||W
THE PONTIAC PR388. FWPiiY, OCTOBER j l«Ktf
Dr. Wayn* G. Brandttadt Says:
WIN, A "66" PONTIAC PIC* UP. YOUR FREE TialTSW WAITE'S.
DOWNTOWN jTiSER DAYS
Persons Sent on Suicide Need Help
SHOP MONv THURS. FRI. AND SAT. . NITB TlU 9
lii be detected through a Pap
ally succeed.
Women Pr
poisoni^^BpBpB
(most common-
ly an overdone BBrBBi of sleeping BRANDSTADT pills), cutting their wrists or drowning.
These methods are chancy. They may fail when the-attempt was sincere or they may succeed when the intent was merely1 la gain control of an unfavorable situation.
Many suicides can be prevented. Hie old belief that persons who talk about killing themselves never do it has been dis-
« titE'Solnirtliat I'm holding
I" «* ? s*w
its my giganticfogjgjjpm
Originel
•wry item In Stack. Wishers, Dr wn, Refrigerators, Rm
BELLEA1R
SQUD COLOR TOWELS
ASSORTED DACRON POLYESTER
FILLEO COMFORTERS
Ihoose from assorted prints ond solids £gg ] 2.99 * cotton, nylon or ocetcM covers. Complete-	10 00
1 woshoble, Mony assorted colors to choose rom. Dacron Polyester filled.	d“ A Q -T
f omfnrtert . . . Fourth Floor	'/a ^
Adolescents easily become depressed when their world seems to be toppling all around them. NEED HELP
Anyone, but especially an adolescent, who appears to be un-
1st quality Bolloair solid color towels in 100% cotton terry. Widp range of lovely colors to choose from, 14 in ell. Charge yours at Waite's.
Demesnes... Fourth Floor
suicide, should receive psychiatric help. {
The risk is particularly great if the person has previously made a suicidal at-
^ ALL CHANNEL TV
Large screen portable TV with all new 82 channel TV built in antenna ami carrying handies out-front speaker.
hotter? low, tow
SALE PRICE
Recognition of suicidal depression is not difficult.
It is characterized by a combination of inability to sleep, marked lass of appetite with a consequent loss of weight, a loss I of interest in one’s surroundings, loss of ambition and inability to] concentrate.
SEEKS SECLUSION Furthermore, the depressed persons often expresses feelings
BEDSPREAD ENSEMBLE SALE Wff 20% OFF
DACRON POLYESTER PILLOWS
Rag. 4.99
22x28-lnch
Choose from <S wide assortment of matching ensembles in bedspreads, drapes, pillow shams and fobrics. Fully quilted, quilted top ond unquilted style bedspreads. Many fabrics in prints and solids. Please allow 2 weeks for delivery.
4 Draperies... Fourth Flgpr
Medical Dean Asks) Age Policy Review I
DuPont Red Label Dacron polyester fiberfill. Completely washable and non-allergenic. Snow white filling. Charge Yours. ..at Waite's.
Pillows... Fourth Floor
RCA WHIRLPOOL 14.1(e. Ft l Or
REFRIGERATOR
e Twin Crisper* e Ml ISa-lh. Cspeelty Trt.imt • OIMe-Out Shelve*
I Butler Ml U( Stnref* e SISentNr Door*
PORTABLE
DISHWASHER
• 2 washes e 4 rinses at top loading
Hvrry-enly • few! Fritter's lew,
DENVER, Colo. (AP)-A University of Nebraska Medical School dean called Thursday for reexamination of arbitrary! hiring and retirement policies based upon age.
AMBASSADOR
ALL CHANNEL
19-INCH • l
“Hie decision as to whether an older individual should continue to work beyond 60„ 65, 70
nr any erhttiry egw ehniilH tw
made on an individual bases. said Dr. Cedi Wittson of Oma-j ha, “taking into account both -the desires and job performence Of the person involved.”
He outlined the view at a conference on aging and long-term; care conducted by the Ameri-; can Medical Association. j
PORTABLE TV
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE
TELEGRAPH RD. % MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD.
J MUi North of Mir ocU MU*
Ipee Daily TO-9-Open Sunday 11-6- FE 3-7051 >s. * - NO MIMV DUWi-HP TO M MONTHS IV MY
Reg. 159.95
A BEAUTIFUL GRINNELL PIANO TO ENJOY IN YOUR HOME
i9-ittbh portable TV has built-in sleep switch. Powerful transformer, and tinted picture tub*. Built-in. antenna. Com-
BROCADE FABRICS Reo-’ W Ha7 .
No Money
OCTOBER PIANO RENTAL SPECIAL
USE YOUR CREDIT . . . CHARGE IT.
Your Choice
3HETLANCrRU<J
CLEANER and POLISHER k or SWEEPER VAC.
OFFER INCLUDES
•	3 Month Rental
•	Home Delivery
•	Full Rental Credit jf You Purchase
•	Choice of 30 Styles £r Finishes
Shown: The GRINNELL "Lyric" Console Piano

GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Saginow—FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Term .
SALE SUNDAY 11JLM. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. v» Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd.
FRETTER
APPLIANCE
COMPANY
t
pL.	.	' |
THE POMTIAC MtttSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 196J


10WIST MIC«*»
WSNKT QUALITY
SHOP MON., THURS.7 FRI AND SAT. MITES' TIL 9
USE YOUR
WIN A 1966 PONTIAC Tickets Available In All Departments
Drawing Will Be Held Sal. Nile at 9 P.M.
PREVIEW
CREDIT
It's Easy and Convenient
Ladies' Better HANDBAGS
Famous Make
Misses' and Half Size
Fashionable fail handbags in casual and dressy styles. Qualify construction for long life. Black, navy, but-. and espresso. Charge yours. jjL Hondbogs ... Street Moor
Choose from Shirtwaists, Step V Go and soft dress maker styles. Completely wash and wear for easy care. Choose from a wide assortment of solids,- ploidv stripes^owd fancies? Sites 10 to 20 and 1216 to 24ft. •Charge Yours.
Famous Make
GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES :
Ladies' 100% Nylon STRETCH GLOVES'
Famous Make
LEATHER GOODS
Ladies' stretch nylon golves in your choice of white, beige or black. One size fits all. Hand embroidered and button trims.
Famous make ladies' wallets, French purses, cigarette cases and key cases. Many styles and colors to choose from.
Slight irregulars, imperfections will not impair
the wearing ability. As-
Girls' Over the Shoe RUBBER BOOTS
Misses' All Segson RAINCOATS
Boys' 4-Buckle. ARTIC BOOTS
Nationally Advertised CHILDREN'S SHOES
. ; *3 $4,. *5
Misses' Suburban COATS
Choose from Suede doth. Wool Meltons and Corduroys in
values for boys and glrfr. Oxfords, strop*, loafers.
Famous Make
DOUBLE KNIT WOOL SUITS
DRESS SHIRTS
day gold and bjack. Sicas 12 to 20 and 12ft to 22ft. * Dresses . . . Third Hoar
Buy today and save! For the home
hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts!
1966 PONTIACS
$30.00	*19.90	Men's Reversible	
Value		SKI PARKA	
			T Men's Long Sleeve jBs El
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1965
IRHBUD id nhST
Pontiac, Michigan

Romney’s Legislation Has Hard Way to Go
Something seems to tell us that thn tegUlatfag path nf Onv. (Innaon Romnky is not to be strewn w i t h roses.
Hie State’s first Democratic legislature in SO years appears disinclined to gWe him more than a slice or two of the loaf of legislation he envisions.
Under the circumstances, we think the governor would fare better were he to propose less sweeping legislative programs and concentrate more on measures embodying concrete specifics whose soundness and objectivity would appeal to the thoughtful element of the elector-^ ate and more readily win popular support,
★ ★ *
A case in point is Romxiy’s package of recommendations enunciated recently at a Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference.---_r...
With the leadership of the legislature already on record against several provisions of his safety program, it would seem wise for the chief executive to J. push for enactment of a coupler of significant regulations that offer, little basis for public opposition.
One would be the motor inspection law. Since a sizable proportion of highway casualties is caused by vehicles in a state of disrepair, there should be no valid objection toit.
★ ★ * '
And with a minor exception, we favor another of Romnzt’s proposals that would strike at the heart of highway accidents. This takes thr form nf a requirement that all beginning driversLComplete a driver education course. Incorporated "In the proposal, however, is a change in the minimum driver-licensing age from 16 to 17 years. It is this feature about which we have doubts.
The change in Romney’s words "would tend to give us drivers who are somewhat more mature.” But the degree of maturity that the difference of one yeir would rdftoet: wonld be a pretty fine question to determine and one that could generate .widespread disagreement — to the detriment of the major objective.
In short, since politics has been defined as “the art of the possible,” Gov. Romney might be well advised in this and other projected legislative designs to settle for the proverbial half a loaf.
Private Initiative Abets ‘Great Society’
“R” and “D” are the magic initials that stand for the innovation industry — Research and Development.
R’s growing so fait that it’s almost impossible to keep track of it. Since 1955 expenditures for R k D have more than tripled—from $5 5 billion to $2(T billion. Ite rate of growth is three times that of the Gross National Product,, and in manufacturing it has grown 50 per cent faster than total sales in the last decade.
Today this glittering sad exciting segment of the economy employs 800,000 scientists, engineers and technicians. Their . impact on the Nation cannot be measured in tdrmn of dollars, for they create entire new industries—plastics, synthetic fibers,
. television, computers, teaching_
machines, transistors, the laser beam.
★ ★ ★
What does all this mean to ui? It means a better life and, equally im-
portant, it means a continuing flap of new Jobe.	'§& >
Some examples are dted in the Business Review issued by th^Ped-eral Reserve Bank in Philadelphia. One company in that area reports nearly 10,000 new jobs created through R k D, and the bank tells of another concern in which re-* search multiplied a group of six scientists Into a brand-new division now employing 12,000 workers.
Innovation, the bank review notes, brings both hopes and headaches for industry, but that is true of all progress. And the free market place ha* a remarkable record of alleviating the headaches while bringing the hopes to fruition.
★ ★ ★
The statement that innovation is inherency the most dynamic industry of all is one with which we must agree.
cidei on an operation.
But be gruffly decreed utmost seciUcy. Might not word of bis ailment compound the panic?
So tt was an ultrasecret journey that Cleveland embarked on — by train to New York, by common carriage to the Battery, then in the dim night by tender to the yacht Oneida, owned by Commodore Elias C. Benedict.
There surgeons excised the cancerous tissue.
Cleveland recovered quickly, and the Silver Act was repealed, .despite three hours of oratory in its favor by Congressman William Jennings Bryan.
Meantime a dentist present at the operation inadvertently Iftktd the news. Newsman E. J. Edwards got the tip, checked it oat, and the Phfladd-phia Press ran the story four weeks after the operation.
But the White House denounced Edwards as a scandal-mongering scoundrel, and the false denial blanketed the truth.
★ ★ V
’ *» when moat of the principals were dead, the detailed story came out.
A Vast Difference!
VS. Not Always Kept Informed
By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON UP — Nowadays a great white light of publicity beats upon presidential' illnesses, keeping the public informed in minute detail.
__It was not always thup. Once a great
white lie concealed from the people a surgical operation which, if known, might have altered UJS. history.
On July 1, IMS, President Grover Cleveland sat strapped la a chair in the salon of a yacht sad had part of a cancerous jaw eat out It was aot until 21 years later that the public leaned the authentic story.
The year 1893. when Cleveland took office for a second term, was a panic year-hundreds of banks closed, businesses failing, unemployment spreading. Cleveland, a “sound money man,” blamed the Sherman Silver Purchase Act, and felt that only he could get it repealed.
it it it
The act required tHe Treasury to buy 4% million ounces of the white metal a month at the market price. Then notes must be issued against it, redeemable in silver or gold.
STORY WAS RETOLD As author John Stuart Martin retold the story in the October 1957 issue of the magazine American Heritage, most people took gold. U. S. gold reserves dwindled drastically.
“—So Cleveland called for a special set-*ion of Congress for Aug. 7 to repeal the act. Meantime he had been bothered by a “rough place” in the roof of hit month. Doctors uttered the feared
First Lady Sparks Controversy
By LYLE WILSON United Press International History ^repeating itself, as usual, and the Democratic party is favored again with a gracious first lady who also is a first-class politician and a controversial public figure.
Mrs. Lady Bird Johnson is ini the pattern of Mrs. Eleanor
Hon—v»H
There have been in the past it years, nine first ladies, three of whom became controversial in terms of national politics. These three were the second Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Johnson.
Each achieved her own enemies, notably Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Roosevelt, both of whom inspired some of their fellow citizens to an unreasoning hatred.
President Wilson's collapse and ifiness cast Us wife into the pit of controversy.
IDEA SPREAD During the long months of Woodrow Wilson’s illness, the idea spread that decisions from the sick room and other exercise of power represented, U fact, the decisions and acts of Mrs. Wilson abetted by the president’s faithful secretary, the late Joseph P. Tumulty.
Ae the warmly beautiful Jacqueline Kennedy.
Mrs. Johnson is being charged U Congress with all the ills of the highway beautification bQL One of these ills was LBJ*> abrupt pressure to compel a House committee to report Lady Bird’s bill for action.
Some legislators complained of unwarranted White House pressure U behalf of legislation that had no claim on emergency status.
There was partisan belief that LBJ put the pressure on because Lady Bird needed enactment of the highway beautification bill as a background for some of her own special political
projects. So It was that Lady Bird became controversial.
There is resentment, too, U the Senate. Lady Bird’s bill as drafted and imposed by her husband’s orders is despised by heipliem conservatives. They call it an arrogant and inexcusable invasion of state authority.
cracked But, of course, Lady Bird didn’t draft the bill nor is she precisely responsible for its details or for LBJ’s heavy-handed power play in demanding congressional action.
* * *
But Lady Bird gets the blame for that all the same.
Voice bf the People:
Reader Suggests Bonus as Incentive for Pbtite
I think the City of Pontiac should give $1,000 to each policeman who worked undercover to break up the alTeged gambling operation. By doing this; I feel many more policemen would work harder to ’atop this kind of operation. Even if this is in line of duty, It was still hard for them to turn down almost as muqh money as they make.
RALPH HUDSON 988 BALDWIN
‘Don’t Let Government Strangle Freedom*
Our government has intruded into every liber of our Ufa. Nothing remains untouched—home, work, school, church and .............................
★	★	it
O’ say can’t you see that “Government is not reason or eloquence; it Is force! Like fire, it is a dangerous servant and a fearful master?”	(George	Washington).
★	★....★
“We cannot hope to resist fee stealthy choking of freedom while lying supinely on oar backs, bagging the iBastve phantom of hope that everything will be tfi right antfl we are bound hand and foot.” (Patrick Henry).
-	it	it	★	1 • ,---
“The saddest epitaph which can be carved In memory of a vanished liberty is that it was lost because its possessors failed to stretch forth a saving hand while yet there was still time.” (Supreme Court Justice George Sutherland, 1137).
BOB VERHINE
‘Township Clean-Up Campaign in Progress’
Apparently “Waterfqrd Sympathizer” spends all of his time reeding the V. O. P. and the funnies. Our good neighbors in Pontiac are not as critical of us. If ‘Sympathizer’ kept up with current events he would note that the G.W.C.C. is making an effort to clean up the dumps in our own bode yard. Let’s throw the rocks in the right direction. I am ashamed to use my name too.
INFORMED WATERFORD RESIDENT
‘Relocation of City Dump Is Not Progress’
As far as The Press is concerned, die difference is “who" is “inconvenienced and disaffected.” The Township must “accept” these “progressive changes” to satisfy the selfishness of the minority.
Having an ebnarieos damp anI a “public nuisance” scrap yard thrown at yea Is net progressive but dees tt solve oar problems. After spending thousands on s o s i ■ g
Bob Considine Soys:
Reader Cites Popularity of Kennedy Coin Abroad
townships ap to date, we are being forced Into retrogression. Will this damp also contaminate oar water supply?
St. Basil’s Novitiate, one of many assets in fids area, also is being overlooked. From their hill, they will be able to look right at the City dump. Let the City keep their problems within their Unfits. I congratulate thoee who have initiated court action. It’s time we stood up to be counted.
MRS. D. OSTRANDER PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
The Better Half
There was bit protest against what was suspected to be a usurpation of power, and some of the principals in the dispute took their anger with diem to their
Eleanor Roooevelt had, in full measure, the capacity to arouse the passions of anger and ' hatred. But, in fuller measure, she possessed the capacity to arouse respect and affection.
What Eleanor Roosevelt and Lady Bird Johnson have most in common are a feeling for people, a liking for crowds and a sure instinct for political action.
LESSER DEGREE
To a lesser degree, Mrs. Johnson possesses some of Eleanor Roosevelt’s capacity to arouse anger, respect and affection. Gracious ladies, both!
Lady Bird may la time cyme to be LBJ’s greatest peittical asset.
Meantime, Lady Bird, must be prepared to take her lumps and to like ’em. A sturdy woman, she should do aU right at that.
Already, libs. Johnson is accepting sneaking engagements that would have been impossible for other first ladies from fife warmly smiling Graoe Coolidge
Verbal OrchMs to-	Almanac
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Lloyd of 121 Kemp; 58th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Court of Detroit; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Annie Gray of 87 N. Johnson; 87th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sotdusky of 571 Highland; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Addle Bensett
of Drayton Plain; Nth birthday. ~ Mrs. Howard Clark of Auburn Heights; 91st birthday.
of 15 Park Place; 53rd wedding anniversary.
By United Press International
Today is Friday, Oct. 8, the 211st day ot 1965 with 84 to follow.
The moon is approaching its fen phase.
The morning star is Jupiter* The evening stars are Mars, Veaas, aad Saturn.
In 1121, Germany’s shaky postwar economy produced such disastrous inflation that one U.8. penny bought more than 6 million marks.
In 1142, the first'” contingent of WAVES began naval training for women at Smith College, Mass.
NEW YORK - The reader’s right to write is the first article of Cpnsidine’s Code, particularly on days when Considine has a code in the head. Probably from one of those windows John mu opened. So here goes:
Ed Killian, the indispensi-ble man in our CONUDINE outfit’s Wash-/ ington bureau, writes of his recent trip abroad:
“In this age of great trade, K’s difficult either to take gifts abroad or send gifts home that are not readily available hi each place. “However, there is one Hah, very inexpensive but scarce, that goes over big in Europe. \
______ */ * ■*. :____________
“It’s the Kennedy half-dollar. IDEALGIFT
“Once nylons and cigarettes, after that bail-point pens, were the ideal small gift to pack in Jme limited weight allowed in transatlantic flights.
“Everywhere I went the 55-centers were delightfully received, as if they were expensive gifts.
“There was even a whispered hint from a woman customs official in Russia that such a coin would be acceptable — among the kojeks I was paying her — because her brother was a’coin collector.
’ 1 * #
” “A Warsaw.hotel clerk want-' ed to exchange an ordinary 50-cent piece, which he valued as a souvenir, for a Kennedf YOUNG CHILDREN "In Norway and Sweden even verv young children, « to 10, let’s say, were cognizant of the Kennedy coin.
“In Copenhagen a jewelry store fiM a key chain, worth perhaps 75 cents,' for toil hecaase the enuunsat dangling from it wei e Kennedy disk.
“As for Berlin, and that gat^ for East Berlin, too, the enthusiasm and demand tor them
Good report, Eddie. Did vou know that tor a year the Kennedy half-dollar is the only one we’ve been minting? POIGNANT MEMORY People just want to save them, as if treasuring a dear and poignant memory. a * w
~ I think that the dreary com-mercialization of them, stuck to the face of cigarette fighters and such, is outrageous and should be prosecuted under existing laws having to do with defacing or doctoring legal tender.
“Plrst, let’s get year nadershorts ... Will you please tell a when wen find men’s lingerie, Miss?”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
The Hardest!
The Orb (Neb.) Qufe
Persons hardest to convince they are of retirement aye are children at bedtime.
President's demands to these government newsmen that more positive information abont the Great Society should be gfvea eat, a a d the im-pUeatfea that unfavorable information should aot be re-
Over-Exposure
Editor k Publisher We don’t suppose there is anything wrong with the President acting as hit own press agent in releasing all the news favorable to his administration. Never before has' so much news emanated from the White House and tt is a rare day that President Johnson cannot be seen an television making some new an-
aowi of the worst kind. One report stated the President disliked a particularly unfavorable story aad told the ia-forauttton officers tt ae^or
half or mere of the United State*’ Interest la die canal, tt may ant be too presomto-eas to befieve flit eventually Mr. Johnson may prepeee to give the Statute ef Liberty back to the Preach Jest to keep Charles de Gaulle la a
his eld world wan-ally.
Or how about giving the Soviet Unioo a share faf Cape Kennedy in the hope that maybe the Russians would then join us hi a common effort to put a mail oa too moon?
We trust the President has no Immediate plans far disposing of the nation’s interest in Yellowstone National Path, Fort When they afis told only the Knox, or the White House.
torn eat ef tfiem had given the information to a reporter.
* * *
This approacV to news about government activities is any- i fifing but an honest one as for I
Most recently some showmanship luu been added with the introduction of background pictures while the President talks. The political opposition resents this constant exposure of the President to the voting public, and sonic see hope in what they call “over-exposure,” but no one can question the President’s prerogatives in this matter.
* * * •
asks the . officers et the various gar-erameatal departments aad Imaaas te act as press agsats
hr fim. ............
that qaaaflsas shooM ha raised, hi ear opinion. The
man, we are vtir^ng on creation of a governmerf propaganda bu-
Everywhere!
Keep Them Happy...
The Gothon, Ind., Newt
to*y by making Patyuna a partner in the operation of the Panama canaL
- Bin “gift” to Panama, and that’s ahput aU you can can it, is ittfis more than aq effort at mmooaaqunt for Paaaiqaniani 'a been telling us to 9” for s long time.
•, - . * *
If tt Is right to give Panama
l

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965
SEVEN
The War on Poverty'—3
lt-sa Dirty; Frustrating	Harlem
JEDITOR S NOTE: This is (bit about wanting to take the tne third article in a five-part ;cure but were unsure how to go series on "The War on Paper• about.it. ty” and its effects:)
___	I “I was about to mention
Rv TnM mat am 1 Metropolitan Hospital, but bo*
NEW-rr =4ssscS5wsw
NEW YORK (NEA) -- In tbit be had been in and East Harlem, you can almost, out six times —’1 the hostility. Fighting the
There's abfiie patch on each] “Think of all the money and {woman emerged and dragged. “What we want is that the block containing 'a Mock worker i activity that pours in here and the chatf down the sidewalk to' residents of the block them-and currently the map is 18*^,ost in the superstructure!’’ |the next building."	! selves look at that lot and say
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SIX MONTHS	Bonten’i *oHttra<ton't 8«| Says btoek worko-EM Vega , !^1	.... m«
*-*—•**-a.
war on poverty here can be a dirty, frustrating business.
“I had a meeting with
“He feels it's a big fprce. He bold me it was easier to get dope in the hospital than on the
| Pontiac Mall i
Hearing Canter I
“When he fat he needed a change, hewould sign himself into the hospital. There he could build himself up by three meals a day and reducing bis habit to something-that he could afford.
CAN’T HELP
“I feel these junkies are look-
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.JEL P*vraFaM.	newly every one of {thought "was the most se'rious| “Because when they say that|
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|‘The hell with the block! I Justjabout the one half a block away,! reached nearly to 000 neram* lUVE W BLOCK	I want to get the bums who cut and they’ll say it about the gar-i
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tag for a shoulder to want to help but I don’t think I can, just by becoming a shoulder. What do I do now?’’ Morrison is a block worker for t|e Block Development Project — a Peace Corps type program directed by 28-year-old David Borden In the midst of more affluent, better known welfare agencies.
In a dingy office above a Puerto Rican grocery on East 115th Borden has hung a map of his particular battlefield: A crowded community of about 150 blpcks — home for some 180,000 New Yorkers.

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Borden, an ex-Peace Corps better beat, maintenance and immediate gains, should bei* ^ enthusiastic once myself, j volunteer, spent a year and a' plumbing and, in general, Stressed.	^’ow that he has received thel
half working for a private wel-| have made their blocks better At one interview on the aTthlSf^hSu6^ is g,ad’ fare agencyui East Harlem, or- places in which to live.	| noor of a pIugh downtoWn build-ih faSM^1?,*, i
ganiang food cooperatives and ^says^an Evans, a full-time ing. Borden was shown a clipped-—--- -	■ j
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{block as a chessboard and the'heaped lot on 104th Street, and i( including Tasmania) produce j
“I made the same mistake inhabitants .are pieces gatherediwas aske<i: “It you had a block almost one-half the worto’s wool | that every social worker com-jfrom other games. They have worker here, how long would it and herd more sheep than any| tag in here has made,” he says, no connection with each other or!take t0 ‘urn this into a play-jOther continent.
“I wasn’t thorough. I didn’t get the board. The game never gets' ground?" to know the block.	j played because each piece just'DOWN THE. STREET
“I came in to tackle a spe- [ defends its own square.	| “if that was our goal, we
cific problem and became in-	*	*	*	could have a playground started
volved with the first residents “Yesterday I watched a man;in less than two months," he' who responded. I ended up pick up a broken chair lying] answered. “But while we were| working with one arbitaary ItaJronLof his stoop and throwldotag that, another vacant loti group of people to the exclu- lit onto the. sidewalk next door.|half a block away would be fill-1 sion of everyone else.	| A few minutes later, an old I tag up with trash.
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The remains of a beheaded [skeleton astride the bleached bones of a horse were unearthed 'last weekend by a bulldozer operator.
, Deputy Coroner Walter Terry said Wednesday a inch blade was wedged in the , skeleton’s rib cage and that two ribs had been slashed in hall {Two other knives and an ax were found between the skeleton [ and the separated skull.
"This fellow must have looked 'like a porcupine with all those {knives sticking out of him," said Terry.
I Terry said the skeleton is that i of a Caucasian buried in the |sand about 100 years ago. He does not know if it was a man or .woman.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963
NINE
Ferry $orv|ta-Cutoff Before Chippewa Unit SAULT'fflHk llABBMAg)... The Chippewa County Board of
State Police Expanding EAST UMinta;^PHSMe Police, smndlng thejr mjt»
woman from her umbrella., Ffonnie Maes, 55, was putting packages into her car at a shopping center when the umbrella suddenly opened Thursday flight. Her head was caught
When It Rains, It Pours’ ~|©r Cincinnati Woman ,
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - | The firemen and the life squad J had to go into action to rescue a i
JmKner
Fear. Cofttrlibytiont Would Violate law
copie unwittingly involved in an ifldlatibh of law and mlgK be subjected to minimal Prosecution under a malicious interpretation of the provisions of Section 302 of the Taft-Hart-
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NEW YORK (AP) - A Republican congressman told North Atlantic Treaty Organization delegates today they should quit shipping godds to North Viet Nam.
Rap. Charles Chamberlain, R-Mich., said at a NATO parli-mentarian conference that the United States' task in Viet Nam Is much more difficult when our
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Says Reorganization |< to Help State Tourism
TRAVSRSE CITY (AP) -, Charles Harris, deputy director: of the Michigan Conservation1 Department, said Thursday the I proposed reorganization of the i
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Caocarring with the Townshty Board, the Waterford Township Board of Education last i
for fle community school program end recreation Department, but on a one-year trial basis enly.
The proposal carried 54 with Norman L. Cbeal the lone dissenter.
It Ha also approved that the luareatieu board — which
The change was mandatory as a result of a ruling by the Mich-
Township Board aad board of edncatiea will still share In
igan Public School Employes' Retirement Bond aad Social So-curity Contribution Fund.
In other business, the board asked the Citizens'
Legal Snag Forces Repeat of QCC Bonding Action
retained hi an advisory ca-pncto.
Hence, all employes of the! community school program and recreation department will be placed on the board of'educa-| tion payroll By doing this, all full-time and part-time employes will receive retirement and Social Security benefits.
PREVIOUS RECOMMENDATION Previously, the board of education recommended the recreation department be placed under township authority and the community school program be placed under its authority.
Under the adopted plan, the
Oakland Community College’s Board of Trustees last night peated its language revision action of a week ago on a bonding resolution due to a legal technicality.
A week ago the board authorized revisions in the 17-million bonding proposal which included a provision that the paying agent must be a Michigan financial institution.
Attorneys for the board decided after last week's special meeting that the action should be repeated last night at a regular meeting to avoid difficulty.
..They said that no action can
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be taken on a bonding resolution at a special meeting unless the pending business ia specifically outlined on the ag ' mailed prior to the meeting:
The bond issue to under construction of new campus facilities must be approved by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission.
TO BE OPENED Construction bids are scheduled to be opened Tuesday for the first phase of the proposed Orchard Ridge Campus in Farmington Township.
Completion b expected prior to September 1M7.
In other business last night file board indicated it might reduce the scope of the ^college’s bos service program after hearing a report on the diminishing use of the service.
James Hobson, vice president-business, said that cosf;of operating four full-size buses is $3,-100 monthly and that only about regular passengers are served.
FULL REPORT A full report on bus transpor-ition is scheduled for the board’s Oct. 21 meeting when a decision on the future of the program is expected.
Buses are being leased on a
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Committee to study the following:
•	The need for additional elementary school facilities over the next five-year period.
- • The feasibility of ; providing the community with an auditorium and indoor swimming pool.
0 The district’s future tax miliage.
•	The B—1 far « tMrd m. nior high school.
LEASE OF SITE
k request of a wrecking firm to lease a 214-acre school site for f 1 a year over a three-year period was referred to the school attorney for study.
The swamp-laden area, located at Crary Junior High School, would be used as a land-fill site.
Also last night, the board approved the forwarding of |2,000 to Waterford Kettering High School to facilitate the opening and operating of the Pontiac Municipal Airport restaurant.
The restaurant will be used as a training ground for food service students-in the township.
This year, the farm equipment manufacturers expect to sel' 11,000 small 6-to-10 horsepower motored tractors to home owners, who will purchase attachments so they can mow lawns, cultivate, plow snow, etc.
i, The lease may be terminated at any time.
President John E. Tirrell reported no new developments in the college’s negotiations for a building in the southeastern part of the county.
The board authorized the administration a week ago to seek an existing building in that area to meet the anticipated expanded enrollment by next fall. DROPOUT RATE
Also last night the deans of the two existing campuses reported dropout rotes to date of from 5 to 7 per cent.
Dr. Joe Davenport of the Highland Lakes Campus and Dr. Jack Netcher of the Auburn Hills Campus said the dropout rate was comparable to that of the average new college.
Both deans reported that the college’s tutorial method of instruction generally has been very well received by both stu-\ I dents and faculty.
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THE PONTIAC l’ltEfeS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8; 1965
ELEVEN
i L. Jt£y ®|irHBE VAN WAGONER TUFTY
WASElNGTON — Organ-voiced Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen, R-IU., interrupted hie filibuster against the repeal ofSictkm 14B of the Thft-Hartley law, to salute th* senator of Michigan, Pat McNamara, on his 71st
Tftts triggered a number of tributes nmn»ingty from a pmdw of Ms Democratic colleagues who don’t go along W*th the Michigan Democrat’s pro-labor sentiments:
★	★	it
• Louisiana’s Russell Long: “We know where be stands • •; I recaU an occasion when I was making a speech with which the senator from Michigan disagreed and he stomped out of the chamber."
a North Carolina’s Sara Ervin: “Hie Michigan senator does not entertain the same sound views that I do on all occasions, but we have a profound relationship."
*	:	*	★
'• Texan,	Ralph	Yarborough:	“He	votes right on educa-
tion issues."
- Laughingly, Sen. McNamara thanked them all and addin, “When a man reaches the age of 71 years there is very little to celebrate."
Congressman James Harvey, R-Saginaw, is one of 22 GOP members to introduce a bill “to determine how th* executive branch can promote economy, efficiency and improve services." The last such study was the Hoover Com-misskta report of 1955.
House GOP leader Gerald Ford, R4Grand RapMs said of the highway beautification trill:
“We all want our highways beautifnl and deplore distracting billboards and unsightly Junk yards . . . bat the Senate-approved MU, recommended by the House Public Works Committee, is replete with unworkable, unwise and unfair provisions."
Mary C. Manning, a native of Lansing, has been appointed Midwest regional director of the Women’s Wm-enn of the Department of Labor with headquarters in Chicago.
This former student of political science at Nasareth College and the University of Michigan received her Find, degree at Michigan State University.
★	★ ★
Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtx, in making the announcement, said her region would Include Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota °and Wisconsin.
Congressman and Mrs. Billie S. Farnum,' D-Pontiac, are allergic to the Washington cocktail circuit but they went social tills week for “special reasons.” A freshman Democrat would want to accept an Invitation from the White House for a “Salute to Congress” ftnwHpn
Farnum’s interest in the emerging countries of Africa (aroused first by former Michigan Gov, G. Mennen Williams, now the assistant secretary of state for African affairs) made him accept the invitation to a reception given by Gabon Ambassador Aristide N. E. Issembe.
★ ★ ★
On Independence day (Aug. 17) for this small African country, the Michigan congressman inserted a tribute in the Congressional Record in praise of Gabon’s economic and political progress.
Reprints dropped like rain on this little former French colony.
Congressman William Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, the only Michigan Republican on the Bouse Foreign Affairs Committee, will give an United Nations Day (Oct 21) speech ia the Ferudale Pleasant Ridge area at the Drayton Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Congressman Robert Griffin, R-Traverse City, referring to the GOP-sponsored educational tax credit plan, said: “A tax credit of up to $300 per student per year should be allowed those bearing the expense of sendiiy youngsters to college ... but unfortunately without tbe LBJ brand such * constructive Republican proposals have been lost in the great stampede."
Congressman Raymond F. Clevenger, D-Sault Ste. Marie, has introduced a bill to give all servicemen free first-class mailing privileges.
★ ★ ★
Several other members are sponsoring the plan, similar to the one enjoyed by members of the armed forces on active duty during World War H, of which the 30-year-old congressman was one.

#
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC AftKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965
Dan Project Trains Collide
1 Killed, 3 Feared Dead In California
Just Toys to Us, $ay Boys at Tariff Hearing
OSOVZLLE, Calif (UPI) -Two feataa used to haul earth-fill for tho huge OrovUle Don project codded head-on in toe mouth to a tumid last night, touching off a fiery exptorioo that fcir—i the tunnel into a “giant blowtorch."
Authorities Mid at least one crewman was killed and three others were believed to have iiiat jo toe inferno. However, they said it probably would be hours before the death toll could be confirmed.
As two fleet 25.000-hone-power diesel engines, one hanltog to oars of gravel and toe ether polling empties, «ImwwI together at toe west end to toe tunnel about three ] miles northeast to here. ^ I An explosion rocked the area,! and flaming diesel fuel roaredj out to the mouth of the 500-foot famnri, igniting a brush fire that blackened nearly 100 acres before forestry crews could control It
a ★	★
‘‘The mouth of the tunnel looked like a giant blowtorch,” said Aaron Alexander, a reporter who arrived on the scene shortly after the accident “It was clogged with wreckage and masses to twisted steel.”
ONE BODY SEEN Alexander said he could see one body in the flaming wreckage at toe mouth to the tunnel.
“Hie crewman apparently tried to jump onto a bank, but slid down into the wreckage,” he sail “It looked like he was mashed between the wheels of one to the cars.”
tk *	*.
The identities to toe four crew-1 men involved were not Immediately released by Oro Dam Construction Co., operator to the work trains which run a private spur at toe construction project
NEW YORK (APT — TW ness sad kt the customs court chair, his toet dangling six inches above toe flo^r, and testified he had spent his Sketo weekly allowance on miniature soldiers. * * *
Michael Ruiz, I, was one to 22 youngsters from schools in New Jersey torn appeared as expert witnesses Thursday on behalf to the Justice Department which clAns some imported miniature pieces to war equipment are toys, not material for adult hobbyists.
court that the articles toys, it can continue coUectingva 35 per cent tariff from the im-
porter, Davies, Turner 11 Go., to “I sat them up on the coffee table and played with my broth* ■aid Michael, Hobokon, N.J. “We had a lot to tun."
FBI to Conduct 2nd Training Program
The second in a series to FBI-conducted training programs will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 pm. Monday in the County Courthouse auditorium.
Sponsored by Oakland County Sheriff Frank J. Irons, Monday’s program will consist to a discussion on “Morals Investigation.”
_ the importer wins the_____
the tariff wfl! be reduced to between 10, and It per cent and the company will gin a; rebate on duties already paid. >
BATTLE REPLICAS;
The importer snys the minia-ire soldiers, tankf, and the like are used by hobbyists in making replicas to battle scenes.	|
*	★ *
Michael and ids fellow witnesses testified that! as far as they were concerned} the miniatures were just toys.
but hfctort lx mi traded
Jamas Hill, 11, North Plain-field, NJ., testified hs played with 14 <f the ar
!i wore offered in evidence
ber what he Tho
for them,” aald he couldn’t remem-had traded.
recruited the om schotos In
the North. Plainfield area after finding toe miniatures tor sale at a model shop there. The case also has bean beard In Philadelphia, San jFYandsco and Lot Angeles, and will return to Philadelphia Nov. 10 tor further hearings and final disposition.
i eat about 53 mft-n pounds to Wjtojp e jesr«4
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Lutheran College Buys Building in Detroit
DETROIT (AP) - Mid _ Lutheran College Thursday announced purchase to a building in Detroit. The college opened to 1962 and has 100 full-time students. President John F. Chtotz said future plans call for expansion to either a two- or -four - year cofiege with about 1,000 maximum enrollment.
One of 160 crisp green reasons why Mrs. Diehr chose an
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«S1 OA»* CASS
THIRTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,, OCTOBER 8, I96J
NEW LOWER PRICES* ON ALL CHEVROLETS—SEE THEM flow AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
,r	‘ H' ,"U’ *’ | ■■■'	1 "Based on manufacturer’! suggested retail prices for similarly equipped M- W models.
w'~ vQfs2'llsHNMS. Vi i Siffr "mPHw *B8y IS	^
J ^wM iMh IM& tWi W w ® .*
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New Chevelle Super Sport 398 Coupe
TURBO-JET ”66 CHEVELLE
Now Super Sport 39f Not only new engines, but new models to tuck them in. The Chevelle Super Sport 396 Coupe and Convertible come with Turbo-Jet V8's at 325 hp or there's another version you can order at 360 hp! Both also have a special hood, grillfe, suspension, emblems, tires.
» floor-mounted shift and the same kind of sleek new styling you'll find on all 12 new Chevelles.
Nova Sgper Sport Coupe
TURBO-CHARGED ’66 CORVAIR
Sporting America’s unique Six Designed unlike any other American car; six-cylinder power unlike any other American car offers. It's in back for traction. Up to 1130 hp available in Corsas—Turbo-Charged! Special steering and suspension you can add, too, for even —crisper handling, more sports car feel. Corvair for'66!
TURBO-JET ’66 CHEVROLET
More engine choices for a let-smoother car The smooth and responsive Turbo-Jet V8 is now available in every full-size Chevrolet. You can order it for any of the new Jet-smoother. Impala Super Sports, Impalas, Bel Airs and Biscaynes—and for any of the four elegant new Caprice'Custom models. Two versions: a 396-cu.-in. at 326 hp or a 427-cu.*in. at either 390 hp or 425 hp. Turbo-Jet V8. Rugged. Exceptional combustion. Very efficient Very satisfying.
Now go, new look, new car! Sport coupes that are swept way back on top this year and definitely no slouches up front. 4 For *86 there's a 350-hp 327-cubic-inch Turbo-Fire V8 you can order. And not just for this Super Sport with its Strato-bucket seats, but for all seven new Chevy II's, Crisper, richer Chevy II.
TURBO-FIRE’66 CHEVY n
V -v
OUMTBEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1DM
Romney to Get Bid on Recall
LAKE ORION' — A group of village attorney and in tiepriv-rneowners Aao- ing Robert J. Swem of P>0 °f-
Lake Orioo Homeowners dabon nentai were scheduled to go to Laming this morn; by to present to Gov. Romney had withdrawn, petitions for recall of five members of the Village Council.
Mrs. Charles Robbins, vice president of the association, said more than 200 residents of the
flee of assessor by accepting a resignation which he said he
Parenti’s contract was terminated June 1 by Village President .Clarence B. Rossman, but he was retained by majority
illage have signed the petitions, vote of the council to represent which charge the council mem- the village in pending litigation, bers with malfeasance in office. jiri Rmrn in SPRING
Named b the petition are Swem, who was elected in the CouDcilmen Robert D. Stokes, 11955 spring election, resigned in Ffced C. Ode, William D. ! May because the assessor’s rec-tyBriea, Stewart J. Drahaer, onjs had not been turned over and Robert S. Haaxwell. {to him.
the |	Re later told the council that
he no longer wished to resign, but Us resignation was accepted despite his and Ross-man's objections.
He has since brought suit against the village in an attempt to get reinstated.
* *
The petitions for recall of all j the council members except Lewie Rossman were drawn dp 4 Sept. 28, the day after petitions IMLAY CITY — Two vacan- demanding the resignation of the ties in the village administra- village president were presented tion have been filled by actionU, the village council.
taJ™*™*8 oneuiATO
named to the council to re- The petitions against Rossman place Douglas Buike, who re- were circulated by a group signed when be moved outside i called the Lake Orion Com* th>viiin* i—t Anguw---------imittec for Good Govenunent.
Larry Dongberty has been appointed chief of police by Village Manager Harvey Wea-
The petitions charge coundbnen violated state statutes and the village charter in retaining Robert V. Parent! as
Two Vacancies Filled by Village Council's Action
Dougherty’s appointment was 9B| made poarible jiy the council’s WM repeal Tuesday night of an or- flB (finance which combined the du-| MR ties of village manager and police chief.	IThey reportedly were signed by
*	*	*	1308 citizens, not all of whom
Separation of the two jobs was were village residents.
requested by Weatherwax.
Congo Tragedy to Be Recalled
TROY — A former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Hector McMillan, will return to this area Wednesday to relate the details surrounding the death of her mis-
Committee Chairman pr. Richard A. McNeil said anyone interested in the government of toe village was permitted to sign toe petitions, which be said did not constitute a’legal document.
The petitions gave Rossman 15 days in which to resign, and were also to be presented to the governor if he did not comply with toe demand.
The petitions for recall of the council members must be certi-sionaiy fausba^rt^t"! yearly* fr *j^derlfniLap' ago in toe Congo.	^jiroved by the tele HaettM	-tt
Her husband was shot to deatt Commission before a recaU vote L BnaJiats by rebel forces on Nov. 24,1164	** conducted m the village.



Iv
IvbC-J
READY FOR BAZAAR-Receiving items to be offered at the Huron Valley Community Hospital Bazaar, three committee members appraise their handiwork. From left are Mrs, Arleigh Hess, 305Ormond; Mrs. Julius
For Hospital Benefit
Sepa, 2934 Tes; and chairman Mrs. Hartwell Gray, 4111 Jackson. The event scheduled for Oct. 15 and 16 is sponsored by the White Lake Citizens’ League.
In Avon Township
New Church Begins Sundby
AVON TOWNSHJP-- A new chased on Adams Road, about and Munster in tyriM? Hill, just Baptist' church will liyin serv- one-half mile north of Walton, nprth of Crooks.	-
ices Sunday, according to Rav.| providing 390 feet of froniagti The opening schetoila ww »* Walter R. Peterson, director of cn Adams with a total of 10 dude Sunday Bible whooLat church extension for- the Lower acretr of land.	f:4l'a.m. and morning worship
Michigan-Baptist Conference,	j ^ Lower	lUp. service it 11 aJB.
*	*	*	I tist Conference holds title ,te EVENING SERVICE
ne congregation has selected ^	*«■»■ | A Sund#y evening service will
toe name Meadow Brook Bap-. M title to the local congre-1.	. few weeks
list Church, in harmony with the getlon when it is organized in , . midweek Bible study «na wmt of KSrwlmre to. nemr future.	S	SiJS
it will be located.	; Sunday services will be held in homes of the congregation.
The Board of Missises, Low- at toe Meadow Brook Elemen-i ReV. p«torson of Grand Rapids er Michigan Baptist 'Confer- (tary School, located at Castlebar ^ M interim patfc* of cnee, first became Interested	1 ^ church until a resident past-
la the possibility of r	..... ,H||,|	'
la tot* area about three years	The Faith Baptist Church of
ago after a stady of popniatioa	Royal Oak has been asked to
^	serve as sponsoring church.
The conference has also been	* sm>/j
concerned over the opening of	Federal Grant OK d
£ SS? Vftt,	“*"Pla’’W°’k
their young people are enrolled.	WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
A survey of the West Roches-	has been approved for the confer community was conducted	tinuatkm of work on the town-
by Rev. Lennart Poison in July,	ship’s master plan.
1963, and again in the summer	Matched by township funds,
of 1964. Interest was expressed |	the grant will help cover the
in the new church and efforts	cost of publishing the master
were made to secure property.	___ _________ plan prepared by Vilican-Leman
Two parcel! of land were pur- REV. WALTER R. PETERSON and Associates of Southfield.
Bazaar Next Week at White Lake
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—I of Commerce; Louis F. Olden-Two days of fun and festivities burg of Highland; William K. have been scheduled for next Smith of Lyon; H a d l e y J. week to raise funds for the' Bachert of Novi* Edward Huron 'Valley Community Hos-| Cheyz of White Lake ancf C. pit»l	Milton Nelson of tRose.
A bazaar with booths, games, [ E. V. Mercer, supervisor for entertainment and a teen queenjWalied Lake, also has them,
a Milford merchants’ booth, toys, \ fanners’ market, handmade items, homemade and Halloween candy, baked goods, clothing, jewelry, games and a booth for cookbooks compiled by Milford church women.
Also on the scene will be a
emenainmeni ana a ieen queeninoucu	-	—	—------”
contest will be held Oct. 15 and and they can be 'picked up' in ‘ortane tetter and silhouette
16 at the Alpine ijki Chalet.
The event is sponsored by fee Women’s Clab of toe White Lake Citizens’ League with the help of other organizations hi the area.
Feature of the event will bell
the offices of Walled Lake High School, Milford !High School, Milford Junior High School, Highland Junior High Scbool and Dublin Schocfl.
Tbe men of the citizens’ league will serve a pancake supper ..	.	.	__. from 5:20 to 7:30 p.m. Oct 15.
■,*d" j * .“^Ia -qxw is pUnoed hr scbeduled for 31 the same hours CfcL 16. m. Oct. 16.	j x^incheon, wjfii offered
*	*	*	{from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. each
Area girls 13 to 19 years old|day. have until Monday to file their | Mrs. Hartwell* Gray, 4111 applications.	i Jackson, to chairman of toe
PRIZES AWARDED	event, which will be held from
W to 8 p. m.
artist.
The Dick Repa Dance Studio of Union Lake will present an exhibition at 7 p. m. Saturday. Afilford SweeL Adelines also are to perform, although the tone has not yet been announced.
in Stanleyville.
Mrs. McMillan, Oe former lone Reed, will be the main speaker Wednesday at the First Baptist Church of Troy. Hers will be toe doting address in a four-day-long missionary conference whleh starts Sunday at toe church,
Bids Submitted for Clarkston School Addition
Woman Is Injured in Crash Near Romeo
ROMEO—A 24-year-old Mem-| phis woman to in “fairly good” condition at Almont Community Hospital today as toe result of a Participants will be judged	F-«-	four-vehide cofitoion y«terday|
beauty, poise and personality,I She is coordinating the work v“ Dyke three miles north with prizes awarded to the top of several committees now mak- of1r7neo’ .. _ .. .	_ ,
ing plans for the booths.	PoBce said Ruth Am Saaitr-
I rn.	_ son of Memphis was the only
available ^ wil^ include antiques ipef#on	^
from the following township and treasures, a country store, involved a milk truck, a| npervtoors: Thomas C. TOey 'Christmas decorations, aprons, pickup truck and two cars.
CLARKSTON -
i-—_ 4«	«m	.nti.	hj/jg tntfllinp	1717 774 wpn sub-
located	just sontn	ot if	nut wiauuR	www-umr
on John R.	imitted last night for toe pro-
Oto speakers setakfed W 2?^*““°" 10 address the First Troy Baptist '“yj^Gonstroctom Co. of missitmary conference are Dick	_______
Wilkinson, Wilfred GuUck and
Mrs. Gulick, each presently ac-;!°" ^	^
live in missionary wo*.	“fract- underbalding four
..w	.*	★	jolheirfirms. .
Evening services are scbed-i T wo Waterford Towaship uled to start at 7 p.m. Sunday compauies submitted the ap-morning service to scbeduled tor* parent tow bids for the plumb-11 a.m.	ing and electrical coutracts.
OPEN SUNDAY	• . . ( Bids of 1144,544 and 659230
—A new addition to the building were opened for Steve Kruchko will be opened Sunday. It will Plumbing and Keasey Electric, consist of 11 large classrooms, respectively, a full-size gymnasium witbr	* A
shower and todur-romn facili- It to expected that contracts ties, and expanded kitcheniwill be awarded at Monday] quarters, for a total of 19,0l6;night’s board of education meet-, square feet of floor space. ing.
Paving Way for Detroit Water
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Officials took two steps this week toward the day when Detroit water will be available to the township.
, w * *
The Township Board authorized Supervisor John C. Re-hard to begin negotiations with the Detroit Department of Watt' Supply.
nance establishes a $200 fee for imits tapping into a lateral line.
Those making a direct connection into a transmission line will pay an additional
tor tap charge ordinance which can be need now and after Detroit water to available.
With toe Detroit water pipe line up to Square Lake and Mkl «uO Belt roads and with Keego Harbor deciding to use the sys-- tom, too water will he available to the township sooner than originally had been expected.
* * *
“I’m hopeful we can got toe first connection sometime in M66, but I can’t make any promises on that," Rehard said. The water tap charge ordi-
Rehard estimated that one quarter of the township is being served by the present system, which was forced ‘ tying together subdivision s; terns.
* a *
Until the ordinance was passed, the charge for new connections had been 1170.
I
Open House Monday at North Hill School Rochester - The North
Hill Elementary School PTA will hold an open house Monday at 8 p.m.
New teachers will be introduced. Parents are invited to visit their children’s rooms and i meet their teach&s.	,
Bolens makes a complete line of enow casters— a model for every snow handling job. And every model is loaded with feature*. Fact is, Bolsns 'packs in more features as standard equipment than any other manufacturer offers as optional. Whether you have a city tot or sidmrban spread, one of these Bolens snow casters will match your requirements.
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By BOB BROWN
PROBLEM: Heat conduction and the flame.
NEEDED: A lighted candle and a piece of copper wire.
DO THIS: Wind a spiral on the end of the wire as shown, and lower the spiral over the flame. Nothing happens; the. flame has plenty of room to get
See the new collection these experiments in .your bookstore. The name of/the book is “Science Circus m. 2.”
(Capyrlaht ms, otn*r«l Faatum Cara.)
Mobile Rain Damage Put at $25 Million
Wind the loop smaller, and try Again. Always leave room, for air to reach the flame. How- j ever, when the loop is small' the flame goes out.
HERE’S WHY: The copper i conducts so much heat away from the flame so quickly that! there is not enough heat left to] vaporize the wax and matntajhl the kindling temperature. j j
MOBILE, Ala. TAP) - A Weather/ Bureau spokesman estimates the record rain of almost 17 inches that swamped MoUIe Sept. 30 probably caused about $25 million in damages.
Meteorologist William L. Til-son reported that figure to the Weather Bureau. Insurance adjustors say they have been processing hundreds, of claims.

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Wagner Flight Shifted to Detroit by NY Rain
NEW YORK (AP)-Thouswids of airline passenger* were delayed or diverted Thursday night because of heavy rain thich restricted operations at Kennedy Airport.
Among those passengers^ verted to other cities was New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner, whose flight was sent to Detroit. He had been en route here from Minneapolis after attending two World’s Series games.
Eight million persons visited Arlington National Cemetery in 1964, its 100th year.
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rA Junior Editors Quiz About-1 •
MERCURY ym.

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7\T
QUESTION: Why is mercury called a metal when it is s Squid?
★ * • ★
ANSWER: We often think of a metal as a hard, shiny material which conducts electricity and can he sharpened to a cutting edge.
This definition is only partly true, for some metals are too soft to sharpen well. And it leaves out a most important point: all metals can be melted or fused, if heated enough.
Think, for example, ef Iron melted in the process of making steel. Most metals need a very high temperature to melt, but mereary is aa exception, for it stays in the liquid state at our usual living temperatures.
Mercury can become a solid, but for this to happen, the temperature must fall to 38 degrees below zero.
----This strange fluid is very heavy and rolls along quickly-
in shining drops — it is sometiifles called “quicksilver.”
It was named mercury from the legendary mythical Mercury, messenger of the Roman gods, who was supposed to be so fast and quick.
When mercury is bested, it expands in size and when
foreign Nows Commentary
By STEWART HENSLEY United Press Manathmal The United States has been reminded that, within a few months, it must begin to grapple with the critical issue of raving ing the keystone of western defense agataitCommunist expansion — the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO).
About Ul members of tl parliaments of the 15 NATO members have been discussing the subject this week in New
YSC
They have aet come ta any specific eoachsioas as ta bow to resolve the differences between France and the United States over the future nature of the alliance.
Any suggestions they may have ale only advisory in any event.
■A'- ★	★
The French have indicated they want to begin talking soon after the first of the year about ways to reshape the alliance in form acceptable to President Charles de Gaulle.
The pact runs until 1900, but!
' ion on renewal must be made one year earlier, and Paris officials believe at least! two years of negotiations will be necessary.
The French trgae that | NATO is out of date. De GaaBe «ay« he will net ac-
cept renewal la Re preseat farm because af the “domination” of the United States.
He demands “equality” for all members ami seems to favor a loose confederation of alHanoea rather than an organization of Integrated forces.
* *
The United 'States contends de Gaulle is simply trying to fight a rear-guard action against the 20th century. He is credited with wanting to return to the
wim Wait unit ui return tv	777.----m< c
pre-WorM War I patchwork uf oflr while retaining- soaae»-S.
the equality of membership that Washington claims to esponse.
*7*	★‘ *
France, which is trying to build its own nuclear striking force, also bitterly opposes the U.S.-hacked plan for s NATO nuclear force of some sort, OFF FRENCH SOIL U.S. officials believe that de Gaulle basically wants to get NATO military headquarters and bureaucracy off French
bilateral pacts which fell apart under the Impact of hostilities in
nr
NOTHING SPECIFIC The United.States so far has failed to advance any specific ideas to meet de .Gaulle’s complaints. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told the NATO parliamentarians that the United States recognised the alliance must be revised to take into account ‘‘changed circumstances.”
At that same time, however, he said “Integration” must be increased. He acknowledged that equality nut be achieved.
.The French position is that these three things are patible. Their argument is that integration of forces within the NATO structure inevitably leads
tn U S, domination and prevents low Washington*! lead
forces in Europe as a guarantee of American involvement if there inn attack on France.
Iley do not believe that de Gentle is interested to “equality” within My stogie structure but primarily ta attempting to work out a bilateral pact with the United States for the protedoa of France and permitting others to do the same if they wish.
Many U.S. officials believe the best course for Washington would be to go ahead with the plan for renewing the NATO alliance on somewhat the present lines, inviting France to participate if she wished but not allowing her defection to wreck the alliance.
The great majority of NATO members favor the U.S. approach to the pact, and H is believed likely they would fol-
This is why it is used ta thermometers (right) since it keeps going up and down inside the glass tube and so tells us exactly what the temperature is.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: See if you can find a thermometer which has silvery-looktag mercury inside it and study this mysterious stuff closely. Be careful you don’t break the thermometer to get a better look, however, for mercury is dangerous to handle.
Home Destroyed Blaze Near Grand Haven
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bv Blaze Near Chattanooga, Tenn. (ap)|
7	-Jimmie Lester Muse, 26, of
{Detroit was killed early today iwhen his motorcycle and a turn-; GRAND HAVEN (AP) - Fire car collided on UB. 41 near] of unknown cause, the third b
1
residential blaze since Labor ID ay weekend | Township which has no community -fire protection, de-jstroyed the Robert Williams home Thursday.
Besides the 1%-story frame home, the family lost its car to the fire which reportedly started in the garage adjacent to the house. Mrs. Williams and her 'four school-age children escaped {injury.
* * *- ---I The home stood behind the | site of a two-family house Quit burned to the ground last Bept 127. The Labor Day weekend fire .destroyed a cottage-type dwefi-j ing ta the same general vicinity.
| Fire calls ta Robinson Township are answered by a Conservation Department trade and crew.
here. Troopers said he apparently was traveling without lights.
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THE PONTIAC PUKES, FRIDAY.OCTOi^K 8, 1905
House OKs Highway Beauty
'MMStyOfa* (AP) v- It< took one of the roughest ses-l siona of tmyear to do It, but thd Home passed President Jobn-j son’s highway beautification bill early today, soon after he entered Bethesda Naval Hospital! for gallbladder surgery.
Sitting until 12:51 a m., ibei Home held up the big party! Johnson gave as a salute to. Congress and delayed the Presi-1 dent’s departure for the hospl-j tal, but it passed the bill, 245 to1 131.
-Votings lor the bill were 219: Democrats and 26 Republicans. [Against it were 49 Democrats! and 89 Republicans.
...*...' J
At times'raucous and angrily I partisan, the long session stemmed from a reported Johnson request to House leaders that they finish up the bill so he could make a speech about it at (the party.
I LATE SWITCH The members had been told
[the Houac would quit eoriyistormed Rep. Hale. Boggs of Thursday and vote on the bill| Louisiana, the assistant Demo-1 today, and the late switch hi eratic leader. “We need a re-; plan« made some Republicans! sponsible minority desperately, angry. They didn’t think muchlbut we don’t have it. We have a of tbp bill, anyway.	i frustrated minority.”
Using many delaying tactics! The bill that emerged from available under the House rules, the 14-hoUr session resembled they stretched out consideration closely one passed a few weeks of the bill until the-tempers of ago by the Senate. Minor differ-Democratic leaders frayed. ences will have to be reconciled *	*	before Congress completes ac-
i “No wonder the Republicans tion. have controlled Congress only, The bill would require states four years out of the last 30,” to set up effective controls to
The more you drink Soft Whiskey, the harder it gets to drink anything else.
It's easy to develop a taste for the easy life. (Especially after you've had it hard att your life.)
' It's the same story with Soft Whiskey. It's a lot easier to swallow. And a lot easier all the way down. It’s like having that "taste of honey." ■
But don’t get the idea that Soft Whis-ke/sforsoft people. Uh uh! It’s86 proof • and.doesexactlywhatany86proofdoes; It just does it softer.-Sotoke it easy. While we’re on the subject, one way
EsSHI
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ban billboards and junk yards on all interstate and primary roads! outside of areas zoned or usedi commercially.
The Democrats used their big majority to cut short debate so that many Republics amendments were voted on with only a few seconds available for explanation, or no time at aiL This: made the Republicans even angrier.
* * *
“This is a dangerous way fori Congress to consider amendments,” said Rep. Melvin R.{ Laird of Wisconsin. “Hie majority should1 be more interested! in preserving the rights of the minority than in trying to give a present to Mrs. Johnson.”
, Laird’s reference to. Mrs., Johnson’s interest in the biBj followed an amendment offered! by Rep. Robert Dole, R-Kan., to; provide that wherever the bill! mentioned the secretary of com-! merce, who would be in charge of administering the program, it1 should be changed to “Lady Bird.” The amendment was' shouted down by voice vote. I SCATHING REPLY
Democratic Leader Carl Al-i bert of Oklahoma, in a scathing reply to Laird, said: “When he] mentions handing a package to someone, the gentleman ~Trom Wisconsin lowers himself al-| most as much as the gentleman, from Kansas did when he offered his amendment.”
; Just before the final vote,, .though, differences were put [aside as Speaker John W. Me-i Cormack, D-Mass., and Repub-'. lican Leader Gerald R. Ford I Michigan joined in wishing thej 'President speedy recovery.
I “Every member of the House j a® ! prays and hopes for the complete recovery of the Presi-j dent,” said McCormack.
“We join in that hope com-| pletely,” added Ford for the. Republican members.
Police Cruiseri Deer Collide
[ LIMERICK, Maine (AP) - A I deer and a state police cruiser collided outside this southern | Maine village. The trooper radioed for held in an upside-down {position.
Trooper Gerald J. Smith, 25; iLomberick, said he was driving | along Maine 5 when the deer jumped into the left side of the
: In swerving, the vehicle hit the soft shoulder and rolled over 'onto its top. A motorist stopped [to help Smith extricate himself. :The trooper sustained a wrenched shoulder. The deer [ran off.
An ionizing radiation process for canned bacon that wiU lengthen its shelf life has been approved.
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THE PONTIAC PRB38, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965
The American Salesman—III
Buyers Have Three Secret	Overcome
By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI)-Among the secret* which good sstes-tnen cany in their head* i* the fact that taost of a* are soared when wt start to buy something.
Whether we are conscious of' it or not, three fears are racing
• We are not going to get our money’s worth.
a There is something wrong with the product we are con-sidering buying.
The fact that we can’t say pacifically what is wrong irritates us and we waste hours going from store to store in search of the perfect Product. Such peo-ple are known to store clerks as “lookers” because they seldom buy anything.
‘the dosing.” Millions of words have been written on the “dosing,” but all of them shake down to the fact that the salesman has about 00 seconds to lead the customer’s mind and come up with the right answer.
LOOMING FEARS Does one or all of fears loom large in the customer’s mind? Which fear is it? Will the customer be irritated by one more sales pitch? What can the salesman say that he hasn’t said already?
Charles B. Roth in his book “Secrets of Closing Sale*” quotes one of the nation’s top refrigerator salesmen « bow to snatch victory from defeat:
I saw the sale was as good
vertical screw beads.
By fir die greatest boon ever bestowed on the American was the system of credit and installment buying.
.... fr': fir ft •
The charge account U^'a vital part of the American economy because psychologists have tablished beyond doubt that a person will have no hesitancy in buying something for 019.95 and saying “charge.it” If he
T9 Members of our family and as gone-so I decided to take a our neighbors are going to ridi- chance. With a perfectly seri-' cule us for making the pur- ous face ... I pointed to the chase. They win say the price screw heads on the front of the
was too high or the product' is inferior.
There will always be the man down the block who wfl) explain that he bought die same product three years ago and it turned out to be a lemon. Or we will be criticised in our own home fir buying something we really didn’t need.
The salesman has made his presentation, has demonstrated the product, has stated the price and explained that easy terms are available.
Now comes the moment of truth — what sales experts call
SANDERS FOR RENT
JBM1SL
had to produce a $30 bW in payment, the sale never would be made.
INSTALLMENT SALES Even mom important is installment buying- Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-D.', handed a subcommittee which looked into the matter and on the basis of the testimony HUM Blade wrote a book called “Buy Now, Pay Later.”
Douglas and Black found there were many evils in cor-
refrigerator and told my prospect: ‘Here is something I want to show you,. Mr. Clarke, t ♦
“This refrigerator is the most carefully made refrigerator on the market. Do you see all those screw heads? Notice that the slot hi every one of them is absolutely vertical . . . there isn’t a detail in the manufacture of this refrigerator which has| been overlooked.”
FACTS ARE LOST
The fact that whether screw heads are vertical or horizontal cannot possibly have any bearing on the performance of a refrigerator was lost on the customer	|
He immediately bought the refrigerator. The fear that had been running through his mind was that be might be baying aa iaferkr product The salesman had banished that fear
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Shadows, Reflector, Computer to Help Spacecraft Keep Cool
By Science Service
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — An old searchlight reflector, an electronic computer and some shadows are helping in advance to keep Apollo spacecraft from frying in the direct heat of the sun during its 1970 lunar flight.
Light bounced off the reflector shines on a scale model Apollo, where the shadow patterns created by protrusions such as antennas, rocket nozzles and landing legs are fed into a computer :
The computer’s job is to determine die amount of heat falling on different parts of Apollo as It changes position. Scientists will use the data to devise a control system that will keep the extreme temperatures, from more than 500 degrees F. down' to minus 200 degrees F., from frying or freezing critical parts.
Even between a sunlit area and an adjacent shadow, temperatures could vary asmuch as 200 degrees F., said Harold L. Finch, in charge of the project at Midwest Be-
taln categories of installment buying and that in some cases it amounted to downright fraud.
But the lad is that the fastest way to bring about a massive depression in the United States would be to curtail installment buying, and Black explains why: 'A dramatic illustration .of the import role consumer credit plays in our economic well-being can be shown by examining what the immediate effect would be if . . . Americans no longer were allowed to buy cars on time..
LESS PRODUCTION “First of all there would be at least a 50 per cent reduction In the number of cars manufactured. In turn, this would mean that America would produce 8 per cent less steel, 24 per cent less malleable iron, 21 per cent less lead, 15 per cent less zinc, 10 per cent-less nickel and 31 per cent less synthetic rubber.
“In term of jobs, it could mean unemployment for 171,-000 workers whs make automobile* and parts. The work force of 2 million people engaged in automotive sales and servicing might be cut by a third.
“Probably 100,000 petroleum workers would no longer have jobs.
* *________
“Finally, the havoc that would result in our economy in general would make any of the post-World War recessions appear
Extreme beat could damage the reliability of electronic instruments, such as navigatoin and communications equipment, while intense cold might freeze, for example, the valves in the reaction control engines used for maneuvering.
SHADOW PATTERNS
Shadow patterns are being taken from every conceivable position of the spacecraft. When the experiment is over, the computer will contain more than a million pieces of data.
The next step will be to “fly" a simulated moon mission on the computer, to determine exactly how much \ time Apollo wfl] spend in various positions relative to Ike
Heat will not only come from the sun, however. The earth, the other planets, even our dead, airless moon all emit thermal radiation.
★ ★ ★
A^nong the possible control devices are electric heaters for cold areas, insulative coatings for hot ones, and even Venetian Minds to vary the exposure for different spacecraft altitudes.
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Policeman Watches Doubly Tragic Scone |
NEW YORK (AP) - Police; Sgt. William Hofaker, on patrol I in Brooklyn, saw a speeding car hit a boy Thursday night and; drag his body six blocks.
When the body was- thrown loose, Hofaker saw the dead boy! was wearing new skating boots.!
“My God, that looks like one of my kid’s shoes," Hofaker said. It was his sen, Robert, 13. |
Although the stork thrives on; land have failed because the
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See the 1966 Pentiacs on Display at the Big Tent on Saginaw Sheet
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Yanks Take/B(Jt Tld*Nof-Tear J3as to
Cong Area
WASHINGTON (AP) ,-Sec-reUry of Defense Robert S. Mo Nufllra believes the situation in Viet Nam baa stabilized since the United States began funnel-ing large lumbers of UR. troop* Into war, If known today,
* ■ *	*	*
However, he is not yet ready1 to Join those who say the tide lusrturned and that the anti-Communist aide Is winning.
JP ★'	*
About the most optimistic evaluation he Ins made is that U.S. Army, Air Force, Marine and Navy forces have made remarkable achievements and that the Communist Viet Cong haveiailed in their efforts to cut South Viet' Nam in two and tc destroy the morale of the South Vietnamese troops.
He is best described as remaining cautiously optimistic. HARD HOOTING It is known that McNamara believes it best that the gains m|n|| not be overemphasized ' fighting lies
McNamara: Viet Situation Stabilizing
SAIGON, South Hot Nam | combed a densely jangled area drew enemy fire, but there was (AP) — Armed with authorise-iabout M miles north of Saigon, no indication that any of the tion to uh nonlethal tear gas if | Australian forces supported thei planes were shot down, necessary, U.S. paratroopers operation.	The operation was taking
£UIM?hed	m bombtrs from Gunm|Ptace in the same area where
today on the fringe of the Viet Cong’s D Zone.
A1 U. S. military said the Americans made "significant contact’* with the my.
Thousands of American troops
hammered the area twice be- Paratroopers of the 173rd comfort the U.S. ground offensive, jpleted a giant two-week sweep MAJOR CHANGE	I??8*	“ ^e_lon«e8t W
Lifer Is Freed After New Trial in State
It was the first operation in which die use of nonlethal tear gas teas authorised if the field commanders deemed it necessary. This is a major change of policy. However, a military spokesman said late today that them was no Indication tear gas
don involving U.S. troops of the
The paratroopers of the 17Jrd Airborne Brigade landed by helicopter and moved Into the Viet DETROIT (AP) — Ike Ewell, Cong area in convoys along 39, Who had served 10 years of aHOghway 13, near the district life sentence for the slaying of I capital of Ben Cat. a Hamtramck appliance, atorel	’*	★	*
owner, was freed Tbursw by The spokesman gave no de-
Wayne County Circuit Judge tails on the fighting, but it was| LANSING (AP)-Gov.. George Thomu J. Murphy, following a believed to have been heavy. Romney saluted items rangings Inew trial. Murphy gave Ewell x personnel carrier hit a Viet fr°m lunches to literature a suspended 7W to 15 year sen- Cong mine and overturned. Cas- Thursday as he proclaimed gpe-tence. Ewell pleaded guilty to s|ua)Uawere reported moderate, cial days	* f
The D Zone is a huge jungle area which the Viet Cong has dominated for yeers. It has been a frequent target of U.S. bombers, and American troops have been nibbling at its fringes repeatedly in recent months, looking for the Viet Cong and destroying their installations and stores.
Special Days, Weeks Proclaimed by Romney
charge of manslaughter for the slaying of Charles L. CMnn on SNIPER FIRE
He considers it important to remsmber that the Communists still control large parts of South Viet Nam, that they continue to impose taxes and to draft young men from the population and thafthey still have the ability to cut roads and other commimica-l tions linking Viet Nam cities and towns.
* * *
Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, told the National Security Industrial AssociationThursday “we are doing wellM Jn Viet Nam and “we are taking advantage of our progress to do even better.” j U.S. forces in Viet Nam, which numbered only about 23,-000 at the start of 1965 are about* to top 140,000. And this is not the end of the buildup.
STRESSING THEME Meanwhile, the y.S. government apparently is trying to prod the Communist North Vietnamese to the negotiating table “"by stressing the theme that the North Vietnamese are shedding blood to further the aims of Communist China.
weeks in their
i honor.
w .	-	I The governor proclaimed Oct.
May 28,1955. Ewell was granted i The Americans also drew 9 as Leaf Erikson Day, Oct. 10-a new trial when the court ruled,Snipef fire as the convoy moved; 16 as School Lunch Week, Oct. his 1965 confession was toad- deeper Into guerrilla territory. 31-Nov. 7 as Michigan Ski Week missable es evidence under re- UJ. spotter planes circling and Nov. 1-7 as Better Litera-cent high court decisions. 'the skies following the B62 raids{ture for Youth Week.
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Mrs. Kenneth S. Miller opened her Lincoln Avenue home Wednesday evening for the memberehlp of Xi Gamma Alpha chapter, Beta
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, IMS
Tuesday Musicale to Hear U of M Tenor
Their Name Does Not
The opening meeting of Tuesday Musicale of Pontiac will be at 1:90 p.m., Tuesday, in Fellowship Hall of the Central Methodist Church.
Millard Catea, tenor, who is associate professor of voice at the University of Michigan, will present a concert with Eugene Bos-sart as his aocbmpanist.
Mr. Cates will begin a short mid western and southern tour, performing as recitalist at various colleges and universities withrhis colleague Mr. Possart.
SINGS UEDER
In his performances of lieder. Mr. Cates has brought into his performances a new wealth of color and depth of interpretation. r He is an alumnus of Hastings College. Nebraska.
Mr. Bossart, professor qf accompanying and vocal literature at U. of M., has
Barbara Bernard Becomes Engaged
Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bernard of Richmond, Mich, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ant to Royce Gerald Bunce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Bunce of Fortress Street.
The November bride-elect is a junior at Michigan State University. Her fiance, an alumnus of the Michigan Technological University is a graduate student at University of Michigan.
CL Unit to Meet
Chapter CL, PEO Sister-fa o o d will have its first meeting of the fall at the Pontiac Lake Road home of Mrs. HL M. O’Toole on Monday. Assisting at the 12:91 p.m. luncheon will be Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Mrs. James Henderson and Mrs. Martin Wager.
Units Join to Honor Founders
toured the United States with such artists as Theodor Uppman, and more recently, Robert Merrill.
■ * * *
He has had the distinct honor of performing with the world-famous Ferruccio Tagliavini at a command performance for the late President Kennedy, and Mrs. Kennedy, in Chicago, just prior to their Orchestra Hall recital in that city.
Sorority MasL. Full Year, Makes Plans
Plans were completed for an Oct. IS benefit sale when Beta Chi Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority met recently at the new YWCA.
Mrs. Lawrence Hartman Jr., past state president, and a Beta Mu Chapter member, briefly outlined the 1966 state convention's program, slated for April at Kingsley Inn. Beta Chi and Beta Mu chapters will cohost the event.
-Mrs. William Leigh announced a dinner-dance in November, also at Kingsley Inn. —■
ON PROGRAM
Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. Donald Murphy and' Mrs. Harry Rhodes participated in a panel discussion moderated by Mrs. Edgar Plympton.
k k-------
Members planning to attend the state board meeting at Grand.Rapids Oct 17 are: Mrs. James Stone, Mrs. James Vincent, M r s. Ralph Allen, Mrs. John Orosey, Mrs. Donald Murphy and Mrs. Edgar Plymp-
Guests attending were Mrs. Forest Fisher, Mrs. Peter Neill and Mrs. Louis Scarlatti.
Appear
By The Emily Past Institute Q: My son is going to be married shortly. His father and I are divorced. I would like to know if both our names should appear below that of eur son on tee invitations or my name alone.
* * *
For example: “son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith” or, “son of Mrs. Parks Sipifh,” or should it perhaps be, “son of Mrs. Parks Smith and Mr. John Smith”? Will you please advise me?——
* * *
A: Neither your name nor that of your son’s father appear on the invitations' They are sent out in the bride’s parents’ names alone.
In any newspaper account of the wedding it would be noted that “the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Paries Smith and Mr. John Smith.” ATTENDANTS Q: I am going to be married next month. There will be four bridesmaids and four ushers in the wedding party. Will you please tell me where they stand at the altar?
bo all the bridesmaids stand on tee (Hide's side and all the ushers on the groom’s side?
A; Tfafe bridesmaids do not stand all on the bride’s side and the ushers all on the groom’s. At the foot of the chancel, the ushers divide, half of them stand on the right and half on the left.
a *	*
The bridesmaids also divide, half to each side, and stand in front of the ushers.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Hans	Con Is
Sentimental Cyr
By MARGARET BROWN Hans Conried, once referred to by a critic as “our favorite sour comedian” made a warm and engaging appearance at Birmingham
Town Hail Thursday.--------—
One of the few performers
“.________ with presumption
enough to read, from a book," erudite Mr. Con-ried’s repertoire began “not too tasky” with Robert Southey’s “Cataract of Lodore” from his schoolteacher - mother’s “Apple-ton’s Fifth Reader.”
Dexterously reciting the poem’s relentless run of on-omatopoetic participles, tee actor rippled to a crescendo “heitering, skeltering, hur-rying, scurrying — so never ending, but always descending,” Concluding anticlimac-ticaliy and with a well-earned sip of water.
“I should have memorised that for you, you know,” he told the group.
The audience grew hushed and responsive for Conried’s offering of “The White Magnolia Tree,” frequently narrated by Helen Hayes.
Meditating on the “wisdom of maturity,” Conried’s line “Solitude can be rich, gratifying, quite different from loneliness,” was especially well-received.
PAYS TRIBUTE As a tribute to the late Charles Laughton, “a kind and generous first-rate craftsman,” Conried’s own love for his art was communicated forcefully in
Eight area chapters participated for Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority’s Founders Day Dinner at Holiday Inn Thursday.
The affair was under general chairmanship of Mrs. Paul Best, with Mrs. Stuart Williams as cohostess.
Founded in 1947 by four teachers in Kansas City, Kan., Alpha Delta Kappa ’ now has nearly 1,000 chapters and over 2,500 members in all 50 states, Canada, Puerto Rico and Mexico. There are also scattered members in other countries.
Speaker for tee evening was Dr. Richard Wilson, dean of instruction, Oakland Community College.
GUESTS
Guests included Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley, past grand sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Newton Fredericks, state vice president; Mrs. Opal Walker, state treasurer; Mr« Wil-liam Ingram, past state president; and Gloria Ramirez, Colombia, South Amerr ica, enrolled at Oakland University on an Alpha Delta Kappa scholarship
Eight foreign students, all studying for the teaching profession, are being sponsored by the sorority this • year. The scholarships provide for a. year’s study in tea United States.
Participating in the Founders Day ceremony were Faye Donelaon, Mrs. William VanderZee, Mrs. Mel-' vin Boersma, Mrs. Marie Dayton, Mrs. William Schwartz, Mrs. Ronald Voor-heis and Mrs. Ewell Hen-
Open House for Boices
The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ear! A. Boice of Tiroy will be observed at an open house from 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Case a Fox River Drive. Hosting the event wilt be Mrs. Case, Earl and George Boice.
The Boices have three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
St. Dunstan Opens Season
St. Dunstan’s Guild of Cranbrook will open its new s e a s o n on Oct. 22 w i t h “Come Blow Your Horn,” by Neil Simon.
ThilLCgmedy deals with tee trials and tribulations of Alan Baker (Mogens Klopp) part-time salesman for Ids father’s artificial fruit business and full-time play boy.
Others in the cast, directed by John Coppin, include Fran Loud, Dottie Hutton, Marty Strandbergh, Ann Finn and Betty Booth.
T*1J Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Schon-auer of Oak Park announce the engagement of tbe|r daughter, Patricia Kay, to Roger Kenf Sherman, son of the David W. Shermans of Hannon Road, Pontiac Town-
Alp
The couple plans a spring
Gloria Ramirez uf Colombia~ South America, (left) currently enrolled at Oakland University on an Alpha Delta Kappa scholarship, joined area members of the sorority for Thursday’s Founders Day
Dinner at Holiday Inn. She was met at the door by Mrs. William T. Ingram of Troy (center), past state, president, and Mrs. Paul L. Best, Lake Orion, area council president.
reading some of tl Daniel’s scrip sages. “IDs hand) marvelous," one 1 er was overheard tog.
...	Or . Mt___;
With a droll reminder these were his last five utes, the actor left his audience on a merry note with the rousing interpretation of “a frightful o l d chestnut (I’m about the only one left with guts enough to do it) “Casey at the Bat.”
Exiting stage right, Conried once again glanced at his shooed his i tee celebrity chard Lake C SIDE NOTES
Married and tee four children, appears f o r Town Hall again today, then leaves for a fine arts festival in Jacksonville, Fla.
He has television appearances scheduled lata* this fell, and Jan. 9 will be in Indianapolis for a Theater Guild production “Absence of a Cello.”
Muriel Loving win assist Coppin, and others of the production staff include Chuck Howson, Sidni Coppin, C. Granville Sharpe Jr.. Dean Warner, Jim Fox, Barry Pollard, Sarah Smite and Juta Letts.
The Brookside School Parents’ Council has booked a benefit on Oct 21. —
■k ★	*
Curtain time for each performance is 9 p.m. Reservations made be obtained by calling St. Dunstan’s ticket office from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Dione Lucas to Appear for Club
Arrangements have been completed for, tee Oct 12 and 19 gourmet cooking demonstration sponsored by the Village Woman’s Chib and Consumers Power Company.	^ .	•
Tile step-by-step preparation of five different recipes wifi be presented by Dione Lucas, formerly of the Cordon Bleu Cooking School in Paris, and now chef at the Ginger Man Restaurant in New York.
The event will he at Birmingham Theater from ID a.m. to 1 p.m. both days.
k k k
Table setting displays in the lobby will be attended to by chib members in the latest hostess gowns. Junior members wearing French waitress uniforms will serve as ushers.
Tickets for one day or re-served seats for bote days may be ordered from: Mrs. John Siegesmund, care of the Village Woman’s Club, East Long Lake Read, Bloomfield HiUs.
"Little garments" always make a woman sentimental. Members of the Carol Brooks section, Needlework Guild of America, Inc., work all year making layettes for the annual Ingathering. With only a
month before the deadline, work is speeded up. Mrs. Robert S. CasteU, East Iroquois Road (left) and Mrs. William C. Rogers, West Iroquois Road, admire some of their handir work.
Runs to Mother's Aid
Bride Neglects Spouse
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married for only three months and already I have a problem.
My wlfei thinks its berg “d u t y”
'stay ni with he rM_ mother every ilj time hery father goes onl an overnight! business trip,! which is about twice a week.
Mother Bee is a registered nurse, so my wife picks her up at the hospital at 11 p.m. when she gets off duty, and the two of them drive crosstown to spend the night together at Mother Bee’s.
Meanwhile I sleep alone. So where does that leave me?
NORMAN DEAR NORMAN: Sleeping alone (which is hardly
Gardeners' Exhibit
Hostesses at Show
District I, Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, will present the 11th annuel flower arrangement and table setting show, Oct. 14-11, with five area women as hostesses.
Mrs. Clyde, Anderson, Mrs. Donald Barker, Mrs. Edward Mam, Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler and Mrs. A. D. Stimer will be among those welcoming visitors to the Charles W. Warren Galleries, Detroit. Hours are from 9:11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
POETIC THEME
Floral interpretations of some of the world's finest lines in verse, from Chaucer to Sandburg end from Shakespeare to Robert Frost will portray the show’s theme “The Magic of Poetry,”
Holiday tables wilt occupy the entrance lobby and first floor at Warren’s with Halloween and Yakotfae’s Day rounding out gala Tbaakagivlng,ChriaL mas and New Year tables.
★ * *
Robert Frost’s “Fire and
be seen in the second floor gallery. This part of the exhibit will be on view through Oct. 99.
-Chairman of the garden chib show is Mrs. Robert C. Pahner. Mrs. John F. Her-ing of Warren’s is coordina-
TWa year, Warren’s appreciation of the exhibition staged by the garden clubs will be expressed by sponsoring a morning and afternoon lecture on April 19, 1966, for every member of District One.
Julia, f. Berrall, lecturer and author, will speak on “The Flower Arranger Sets Her Table”
fair to a men who is still technically on Ms honeymoon).
Tell your bride to persuade her mother either to get a large watch dog for protection, or to find a woman companion who has no marital responsibilities.
As a last resort, you could Invite Mother Bea to sleep at your place, which is just a notch better than sleeping alone.
* k k
DEAR ABBY: We own a small, but nicely furnished motel and you wouldn't believe what some people steal.
Everything from ash trays to towels, bed linen, light bulbs, bath mats, pillows, shower curtains, window shades, not to mention pictures and furniture. (They’ve even unscrewed hardware and fixtures!)
Once a woman checked out with one of our bath towels over her arm and thinking she’d mistaken it for her own, I politely pointed out our name on it. She said she knew it was ours, but ahe.thought she was doing us a “favor” by taking it because it was good advertising.
Abby, please tell folks that V they think the articles they steel are not missed, they are wrong. When a guest checks out we know exactly what goes with him.
_ It’s e disgrace! —
MOTEL OWNER
DEAR OWNER: I agree. We may see (he day when it’s necessary to search the luggage and person of all
guests who check out of hotels and motels. Insulting to those of integrity?
Yes, but it may be preferable to having the rates raised higher and higher to cover the cost of replacing so many stolen articles.
* k " k
CONFIDENTIAL TO SIX-FOOT-TWO, AND STILL BLUSHING. IN NEW HAV-EN: “It is better for a young man to blush than to turn pale.” These words era as true today as they were approximately 100 years B.C. when Cicero, the great master of Latin prose, wrote them.
Yule Display for Brookside
The Brookside branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association gathered hi tee Birmingham home of Mrs. Asa Drury Thursday. *’
Cohostessing were Mrs. E. F. Lewis and Mrs. Calvto Werner.
^ Christmas decoration ideas were given by Mrs. RusseH Kock.
Mrs. C. W. Bird appointed Mrs. Adolph Magnus to head the scholarship committee.
Four i welcomed into the group. They are Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mrs. Thomas McCullough, Mrs. Charles Schridde and Mr*. Edward Rammut.
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Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Thiese, Kingfisher Lane, Independence Tdpn-ship, Mrs. John T. Flanigan Edison Street and- the late Mr. Flanigan.
$ Giving in the United Fund campaign is not limited to individuals. Organizations in the area often put d gift to the fund in their year’s budget. Here, Mrs. Thomas Thorn-berry, West Rundell Street (left!, 'and Mrs,- Joe Benson, Chippewa ftoad, get a check ready for Psi
chapter of Sigma Beta sorority. Mrs. Benson, presides of the chapter, says, “We feplj strongly that the United Fund is pn excellent intermediary well organized to inspire the propir/handling of our gifts to the imm! pf community .need.” ■//'I
Daniel Is Here
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua R. Madden (JennieBuelQuirk) of Rochester, announce the birth of a son, Daniel Jacob on Oct. 1.
Paternal grandparents are the Bernard C o n 11 n s of Jeanesville, Pa. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. A. W. Frehse of Ft. Meyers, Fla. and the late Albert Frehse.
Mrs. Hartmaiif to Report on National Convention
. Mrs. Editiund Smith of tt- T pha Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha announced at
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the Thursday meeting in the ”300” Bowl that Mrs. Law-rence Hartman of Beta Mu chapter ' will report at the Oct. 21 meeting on the recent national convention.
A “Holiday Entertaining” demonstration will be held Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Consumers Power Company.
The state board meeting will take piece Oct. 17 in
Osage Branch Plans Show
The Oaage branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, will sponsor a luncheon and , style show at noon, Tuesday. in Devon Gables.
Models from the Bloom field Fashion Shop of Bir-mingham will present a revue of fall modes.
Proceeds from the affair will augment the scholarship fund.
The branch was so-named for the many Osage orange-trees introduced into the North Adams-East Long Lake Road area from a settlement of Osage Indians.
Grind Rapids at the Holiday Inn Delegates include Mrs. A. J. Latoza, Mrs. Kay and
Mrs. Smith._____
• * q + ’■
----- Delegates to the dtycoun-cil luncheon at Rotunda Inn on Oct. 23 are Mrs. Latoza, Mrs. Kay, Mrs. B. T. Tompkins, Mrs. Calvin Werner, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Anfliony Grand, Mrs. Richard Falls and Mrs. Bgrtha Lampkin.
Mrs. Falls was the social chairman of the evening.
Karen Gullett and Mrs. Larry Hummel of Rochester gave a recent shower in the former’s home on Dick Ave-
The teachers from Wood-ward School, Rochester, honored IRss Thiese at a surprise kitchen shower and tea in ,the home of Mrs. Merwin‘Wfnton, Rochester.
O.t h e r s who entertained were Mrs. Ned T y n a n and daughter Nancy of Adlake StreeL Mrs. Frank Roccas-si, Angelus Drive, lunch-eon-kitchen shower; Mrs. Unnie A. Young, Spence Street, luncheon-Unen show-
A dinner In Alban’s Coun-
Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Notch of Sashabaw Road, Brandon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Sue, to Paul A. Lacey, son of the Alfred Lacey s of Highland Road. A late summer wedding in 1966 is being planned.
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Learns Hard Way
CEDARBURG, Wis. (API— Patti Linder, 17, broke her collarbone in a physical education summer class at Cedar-burg- High School.
She was learning how to fall properly so as not to hurt herself.
try Cousin followed the wed-ding rehearsal on Wednesday.______
Back to Days of Israelites
j NEW YORK (UPI) - Two [_ well • known designations for I wine bottles go back to the ! days of the ancient Israelites,
I the Wine Institute reports.
The Jeroboam (double-magnum) is named for the “mighty man of valor” who led the 10 northern tribes of Israel in revolt against King Rehoboam, who gave the name to the triple-magnum. He was the son and successor of King Solomon and the last monarch of the old Kingdom of Israel.
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The Green Lake Women's Club will meet at '12 noon Monday at the Community House on Alden Drive.
Joseph Davis of Goodbody & Company will speak on “Investments From the Woman’s Point of View.”
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CHICAGO (UPD—There’s a move afoottomakx do-it-yourself gear-shifting more popular with career girls and young housewives.
Alfred A. Krueger, president of Borg-Warner’s Borg and Beck Division, says the auto makers have improved and synchronised transmissions. There’s now a fea-therfoot dutch that requires only half the pedal effort.
Kreuger said many of the young female drivers never have driven an auto
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Ml’s. Kuhn Celebrates Birthday on Sunday ’
Looking over brochures given them to distribute for the Division of Continuing Education at Oakland University are four members of the newly-formed Town Information Council. From the left are
Mrb. Delos Hamlin, Farmington; Mrs. John House, Navajo Roadana M Mrs. D. Richard Veazty, Mid Pine Adad, West Bloomfield Township;' and Mrs, Peter T. Garland, Riel}-wood Street, Pontiac Township. j? *
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Twenty-three area women, all leaders in their home communities, have accepted Oakland University’s invitation to serve as members of a newly-formed Town Information Council.
In the group are localites, Mrs. William Furlong, Mrs. D. Richard Veasey and Mrs. John House.
Sponsored for and by the Division of Continuing Education, the council is designed to bring residents of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties in more direct contact with adult education courses and conferences at the University.
* * *
Faced with the constant problem of trying to reach people with programs that would interest them in an' ever-changing society, the Continuing Education staff sought the assistance of these civic-minded women, bringing them together on campus in a group to form the new council.
Serving in purely volunteer capacities, they will be the direct links between the. university and their towns and work mostly out of their homes, channeling Information to the proper sources.
As soon as plans are completed for a given confer-coee and tfe schedule of evening classes for adults is set for, the fan or spring term, council members will swing into action.
They will have the brochures, catalogs and other printed materials on hand ready for distribution to interested groups and individuals upon request. They also win know what speakers are available to talk ,at meetings in their areas.
Their functions will be to I supplement the customary 'J work done by the Continuing Education staff which is responsible for direct ^nailiijg operations, publicity anc( the Division’s Speakers Bureau.
In between course Wftrms and conferences they will be constantly updating the mailing lists in their (owns, trying to keep abreast of constant flux,. (Caused by families moving .hk^moving out or just .moyingk to another home in the same com- , munity. ’■	M
They also will be keeping track, of electors held by kh
The Paul Kuhns otBlt-mingham win entertain the entire Kuhn family on Sunday, the 80th birthday of Mrs. Chartos F. Kuhn of Lake Angeha. ,
Mrs. Kuhn, mother of U children (nine eons and two daughters) was selected as Michigan’s Mother of the Year in 1962. since 1963, she has bien active in the American Mothers Committee as diairman of the Michigan State Committee.
AU of her sons and daughters will be present except Mrs. Robert V. Frisbie (Helen) who Is In Sao Paulo, , Brasil, where her husband/ is assistant chief engineer for ford Motor Compdhy/
• * * * 7 "
Attending the birtjday celebration will be/Dr. and Mrs. Albert A ./Kuhn, Detroit; Dr. and Win. Henry H. Kuhn, Birmingham; Dr. and sMip;'. Rohm E. Kuhn, $loorafield Hills; Mayor and prs. Edward J. Kuhn, Berkley; the Richard D. Kuhns,
Color It Orange
TRAVERSE CITY (UPI)-Orange and turquoise continue as leading accent colors for the home. But avocado green, antique jade and metallic gold are gaihing, reports one man-ufacturer of accessories (Arabesque). Also gaining— wood tonea, mostly of frolt-wood and walnut.*
Pontiac; the Edward f. Kuhns, Like Angelus; the Robert Grahams, the John P, Kuhns pnd the juntas' Charles F. Kuhns, atso/ef Detroit
Mrs. Kuhn’s husband, the late Dr. Kuhn, who founded the Samaritan Hospital and the Warren Hospital in De-^ trait, was Mao president of the Detroit Board of Education from J967 tolBlt.
Mrs. Kum was aUb tha charter preriderit of the Samaritan Club foundedin 1912 and was in cjb a r g e of the. girls who made a trip to Alaska during the late 1930’s.
cal club* so the lists of officers will,,be maintained on a constantly current basis.
4 The other members of the j Council and communities ■/(hey represent are: Mrs. Peter T. Garland, Auburn Helghts-Pontiac Township:
. Mrs*George Cantrick and Mrs. ’ Garvin H. Meadow-croft, both of Birmingham; Mrs. Lloyd Britton, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Robert J. McBride Jr.,/ Bloomfield Township; ' Mrs. Richard Kroninger, Clarkston; Mrs. Palmer Buddy, Davisburg-Holjy; Mrs. Delos Hamlin, Farmington;
w 6	*
Others are Mrs. Ralph C. Charbeneau, Franklin; Mrs. B. Courtney Rankin, Grosae Pointe; Mrs. John Lessiter, Lake Orion; Mrs. Donald Austin, Milford-Union Lake-White Lake Township; Mrs. H- 0. Evans, Nortbville; Mrs. Bruce Jacobsen, Oxford; Mrs. James Salle and Mrs. Richard Wood, both of Rochester; Mrs. Ralph J. Toles, Romeo; Mrs. Grant Howell.'Royal Oak-Oak Park; Mrs. Paul York, Troy; and Mrs. Robert A. Petersen, Utica.
Know About Double-Knit
NEW YORK (OH)—"Double* knit” fafartt is made by knitting on machines equipped with two sets of needles Instead of the usual single set. Because of this process, a double-knit fabric is heavier than single-knits and its two sides have different appearances.
Double-knits often pre washable, non-dinging, durable and free fmm excessive stretching.
Many Can be safely machine-washed with moderate agitation, using warm soap or# detergent suds and rinse water, the Cleanliness Bureau reports.
WATER SOFTENER
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Happy Holidays
Are your serving trays worn . and old looking? If so, enamel 1 them a color to match the color scheme you are using throughout your home for the holidays. Center with a large !
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Newbanks of Stout Street announce the engage me n tjjf their I appropriate Christmas seal. daughter Donna Lee to Seaman Appren. P a ul M. Leriker USN, son of the Lloyd R. Lenkers of Beverly Hills. He is stationed/to Newport, R. I.
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VISIT TED’S AT THE PONTIAC MALL
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I	Bloomfield
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THB PONTIAC WtESSi FRIDAY, OCTOBER B.1983
Newlyweds Return to
The Richard D. Sturgeons (Msrda Jean McNamara) will be at home on Burleigh Street, West Bloomfield Township after their honeymoon at Niagara Falls.
The bride daughter of the DennisJ. McNamaras of Wastaorss, chose chapel-length-white silk over taffeta for tbs recent ceremony in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church.
Her veil was silk Illusion and her bouquet of white carnations was s cascade.
Mrs. Kenneth Alflen attended bar sister as honor matron along with bridesmaids Duma Haden and Denise Smith. Douglas and Lori Beerley were ring-bearer and flower-girl
- * * ★
Edward Sturgeon wSs best man for his brother. They are the eons of (he Edward Sturg-geons of Walled Lake. Harry McDole and Stave Olds were
Just One Chance
DARIEN, Go. (A — The 15 children who live on Sapelo Island, about 12 miles off the Georgia coast, find that missing a ride to school means a week’s “vacation" from
diffire hr Aik Beaty Sain
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We will be looking forward to teeing yon at oar new location soon. Watch for our ad every Sat. Quality Service and Merchandise Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 6734712 and isk to speak with Anne.
By MARY FEELEY
Dear Miss Feeley: '
We are a. two —fll hoys, four and two years old. After nine years , pf marriage would like to| buy our" home and would] like to know) whether could afford one] at our present]
The Harvey Nicholsons of Sylvan Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra to William Dean Thompson, son of Mrs. William VanMeter of Orchard Lake and William Dean Thompson Jr. of Tequesta Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Her fiance attends Western Michigan University.
Round Table Hears OU Specialist
A recent luncheon at Oakland %Jnh season for members and guests of the Pontiac Round Table Chib.
Mrs. Lee M. Olson, marketing specialist for Oakland University’s division of continuing education, was. guest speaker.
*	★ w
Officers for the coining year are: Mrs. Davey Gib pin, president; Mrs. E. L. Guy, first vice president; Adeline Hook, pecond vice president; Mrs. James H. McGuire, recording secretary; Mrs. Leon V. Belknap, treasurer; Mrs. Frank A. Parks, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon, parliamentarian.
Diming the business session a contribution was voted to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, and proceeds of a luncheon card party, were turned over to file Pontiac Boys’ Club.
Mrs. Anti Taylor was web corned to the membership.
Don't Put It	All in the
ha,ve|____
saved about $$,- MARY
to pit as a FEELEY dofcn payment. This is about; everything we have in savings.
My husband makes a yearly income of abotit 15600 after taxes. ;
Could you tyO us price home yw think we could afford and what our expenses would be?
R. S., Brooklyn
Dear R. S.:
According to the general thinking on thii subject, yon could afford to take on a house costing ap to *17^00.
I believe though you’re letting yourselves in for rough going if on your income you calculate 2% times your gross annual income. Why not think in of a down payment of $3,500 on a $16,500 home?
If you could arrange a mortgage for 30 years at*5tt per cent, your monthly pay-Then add to this figure an average of 4 per cent per year of the total cost of the house (including down payment) for insurance, property tax and upkeep. This raises your total monthly cost for housing to $128,84.
In planning ahead when buying a home you have to .depend on average figures as guidelines, since there is no way of knowing exactly what your property taxes and other expenses will be next year or several years from now.
So there you are, $128.84 a month tor housing — which is a little over your weekly income. Supposedly, the proper proportion of your income is
started to help pay for my grandchildren’s college education. But now I ferry because the interest on each account must be declared on the parents’ Income tax. This I would like to stop, ** these young couples just make an average salary.
* * *
one week’s pay for housing. However, sometimes you want to own your own home so vary much that you’re willing to cut down on other expenses.
I urge you not to use your entire savings of 88,888 for the dowa payment. You will have ilaalng coirti to handle, fto-member, and the expense of moving. Also yon may .nm into other emergencies in tike meantime, and having some cash in tike bank can be a real
Utooaver. So my advise is to limit your down payment to no more than $3500 — and see if yon ean make the

Dear Mist Feeley: '
You mentioned the Uniform Gifts to Minors Act, where you don’t have to pay tax on the income. I started a trust fund in the savings bank for each of] my grandchildren wjben they were born. Now there are four. * + * '
I put the names of my sons, and their wives on the bankbooks, and I put a few dollars In each account every month, phis some extra on holidays and birthdays. I hold the bankbooks.
* * *
These savings funds were
Cart these-trust funds changed so that my sons will not 'have to take on this tax expense? fl". ...
H. W., “East Coast’’ Dear H. W.:	to* ;;
If these savings were set up as Custodian accounts under the Uniform Gifts to Minors Act then they are the property of your grandchildren, and tax ac-. count numbers (social security) should be obtained for thim.| Ask for form SS5 — one form for each child from your near-! est Social Security District Of-! fice. Follow the instructions on these forms, and return them to this office for the tax account
When you receive these numbers, submit them to the bank, asking it to change its records so the interest on these savings unts will be reported to Internal Revenue as income to each of your grandchildren. This	procedure	will	relieve
your	sons of	any	tax	liability,
but they will serve as custo-| dians of the accounts.
It	h	it
(You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press.1 Questions of widest	interest |
will be answered in her col-' umn.)
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Martell of Troy will honor their parents on the couple’s golden wedding anniversary with an open house from 2-5 p. m. Sunday. Troy’s First Methodist Church will he the setting for the gala. The honorees were married m Brown City on Oct. 7,1915. Their children are Keith of Troy, Wilbur R. of Royal Oak and Mrs. Lawrence L. Ashby of Rochester. There are 12 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.
BLUE WILLOW
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Open Stock $62 Value
i95
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DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-1894
Her Two Nieces Cohostess a Tea
Mrs. James Fearnley of Santa Barbara, Calif, formerly of Pontiac, was honored at a tea Wednesday afternoon in the Hickory Grove Road home of Mrs. Robert Bego. Cohostessing the event was Mrs. Harold Hayden.
The Feamleys will leave for the eastern states Monday before returning to their west coast home.
YOUR ONE GIFT
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ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1964
Open Monday and Friday
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1 Tu««., Wed., Thurs., Sat. from 9 to 8:30 e Ndf Money Ooilirh e 24 Months to Pay e 90 Days—Cgsh S Free Delivery e Free Parking
Deal Direct Pay At Ok’r Store No Finance Charge!
ORCHARD'S Warehouse Is Already Jammed to the Rafters, and Carloads of New Furniture Are on the Way! Out Goes Oiir lntiro Surplus Inventory at Pennies on the Dollar! Here’s Your Big Chance to Pick Up Some Really Great Valifes!
4- Pc. Bedroom Suite... ............ *89"
Colonial Bedroom Suite.... .........*119**
Contemporary Walnut Bedroom .. .......*119"
Bassett Walnut Bedroom.... ...........‘IBS’*
Swivel Rocker or Recliner.... ...... *39“
BroyhHI Colonial Rocker..... ......... *69"
Rec liner Stratoloungsr.....	.....*89“
Broyhill Colonial Swival Rocker... .*79“
Broyhil Colonial Lounge Chair... ..... *79"
Wide Aim Sofa and Chair.... ........*129"
Cotanial Sofa and Chair. .77 rrrrrr.^W8 Schweiger Contemporary Sofa and Chair *199“
Broyhill Colonial Sofa.............. $169*5
French Provincial Sofa aed Chair-Foam *179"
French Provincial S-N. Sectional.. ....*229"
Italian Sofa and Chair..... ...........*269“
Louis XIV Sofa and Chair..... ....„...*499"
5-	Pc.Daiette,30x40x48...............  *49“
Maple S-N. Dining Room.... ........ *99“
Walnut S-N. Dining Room.. , ........*139"
look Beds—Moplo.....^............ *39"
Mohawk Rugs, 1x12....... ........... *59"
Sorts Firm Mattress and Box Spring ________
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36” Columbus Gas Range... . ___,,..*119"
THIS IS MERELY A SAMPLE LIST OF THE MAHY VALUES i 1 BEING OFFERED THIS WEEK
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164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
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The winner will be presented ■ trophy and a $10 prise, during i tonight’s halftime ceremonies as ; the Wolves challenge Milford.
• HALFTIME CEREMONY 1 Also during the halftime last year’s homecoming queen, Con-[ nie Papi, will relinquish her r crown to Cindy MoSier and the _ new queen and her court will be I introduced to the public.
Maids Of the court Include Laura Watterworth, freshman; Nancy Weiss, sophomore; Shay* la Smith, Junior; and Linda Bennett, senior.
jClqrkston’s homecoming queen is senior Cindy Mosier chosen by the student body*. ACTIV! STUDENT	",
Cindy is the varsity cheer*
.The homecoming dance will be held from 0 to midnight in the high school cafeteria.
Advisers for the homecoming operation are Harry McGrath, counselor and basketball coach, and David Skillman, math teacher.	»
leaders’ manager, president of the Olds’ Athletic Association, historian of Y-Teens,« member of Ski Club and Pep Club, and a co-captain of the senior Powder Puff team.
Court Candidates at Walled Lake
•	tian Doctrine; Fhul Schmansky, __	_ ________^
C SodaHtyf Bridget SeuHyrPutare
Other dubs at St Frederick *
• are Pep Club, Sacristans, Var* Juniors, seniors and parents
• sity Club, and Gtris’ Athletic are urged to attend and choose > Association. These chibs were thethree categories pertinent to
represented by Maribeth Shore, future plana.,
- Bridget Scully, John Garry and WB’a homecoming game and Karen Unon respectively. Jdance will take place Oct 23.
Main, Clarkston, sophomore msM; Cindy die fame.,
Mosier, 7701 Eaton, queen; l4urn Waiter* Judging the floats were Mrs. worth, 7445 Bridge Lake, Springfield Town* R. T Van Wagoner, Mrs. ship, freshman;maid; and Linda Bennatt, Charles Pokomy, Lawrence MO Northview, senior maid. Shnyln, Cindy Gaylord and Leo Sabatinl. and Linda are reddenta of Independence The senior dan was ths wfa»-Township.	nar to the float competition.
POWDER PUFF PRCrnKMMthirln a practice season before the annual Clark* don High School Powder Puff football game, held Wednesday evening, were the n ew homecoming queen and her court. Pictured •hove (from lift) are Shayla Smith, MO
Pat McFadden, Vteki Gaylord
TRIDAfr,- OCTOBER 8, 1968
TWENTY-FIVE
By ALICE TURNljpt Activities at Pontiac Northern this week were again centered around homecoming. Posters ancj signs of all types can be viewed jn the halls as the election for king and queen draws
The election itself will be held Tuesday. All of the semifinalists will remain on the court following the selection of the royal coupto
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
Class Officers Are Elected at St. Michael
played Oet. 22 against Waterford High School.
Northern’s debate team recently traveled to Wayne State University for the annual opening, debate clinic and tournament.
.	*	# '.dr
PN’s debate team* won three of foe four debates at the tournament. .
TEAM SPONSOR Stanley Rogell, faculty member, is sponsor of the debate team.
Two Northern students will I be honored at a breakfast with I Danny Thomas and Paul Anka for their outstanding work in the annual drive to aid leukemia' stricken children.	j
George Wren and Tom Na* dolski, bot h seniors, were given the titles of top chairman and top poop leader respectively in the annual “AT Sac” drive.
Homecoming at WKHS
By JAMIE SCHOTT
i hired a skit by the varsity between the lobby doors in hon-
or of returning graduates.
Cookies, poach sad a cake decorated in an Egyptian motif win be served ss refreshments.
Proper dress will be suits and semiformals.
Student council has spent cheerleaders, an introduction weeks planning Waterford Ket- * £e»t»rtini iering’s fourth annual home- JJSJJK *£ iM boil' comin8-	coming king and qneen.
• Results of its labor were re- •... __________ .	. , _
vealed as Homecoming Week-| *"**"**** for end activities, revolving around were Stephen Allen, Richard an Egyptian theme, began this'McPartlln and Larry Pointer, I
afternoon, ^  ----------------L-----‘rr**T$ :'iT~	t Student council committee
School spirit was aroosedby [Competing for the the pep assembly, which fea- homecoming queen were MikkiUclty. pame)a Scruggs, tickets; *	Belisle, Andrea Condon and Sue t e r e s a Aeschliman,’ refreah-
I Lynn Dodman.	iments; David Reinhardt and
Central Band K™E “T ,
I Representatives to the home- ^ Jacqu^ r^, imitations.
tmino NUirt ora lanlr Mof'lAiwI	.
By HELEN COLLIAS Scheduled for three weekend) performances, the Pontiac Cen-
By BOBBETTE ROSELLI St. Michael High School has.	* ' *	*
been a hubbub of activity since! Geor|# wa| ^ elected the Wtt season began. king * a* grf*. Money '	*	*	*	| from tfaif drive will go to
The senior class elected of- SL Jades Research Hospital, fleers: Raymond Lavoie* presi- College bound juniors at dent; Steven Kraft, vice presi- Northern willbetakingthe dent; Margaret Finnegan, sec-|£"“£naiy Scholastic Aptitude retary; Larry Bieri, treasurer; 9* J. and Theresa Tunny and Frank Lauiager, student council representatives.
Elected by the juniors were
ger Magermaa, vice president; Carol Freiberg, secretary; Katherine Bailey, treasurer; Janies G n g e I and Cynthia Davis, student Council representatives.
Sophomore officers are Richard Land, president; Harry Cook, vice president; Elaine Steinbelper, secretary; Thomas Harworth, treasurer.
Three Michigan State University seniors are acting as student teachers at Northern this semester. Feme Kerr, Eric Kochenderfer and Larry Funk will teach history, biology and Tbi Future Nunes Club is business education respectively, under the direction of Sister
SUSPENSE REIGNS—Candidates vying for the title of Waterford Kettering High School homecoming queen are (from left) Mikki Belisle of 617S Williams Lake, Andrea Condon of 2726 Winkleman and Sue Dodman
of 6630 Manson. The royal coronation ball will be held tomorrow night, under the sponsorship of the student council, in the gymnasium. All of the girls live in Waterford, Township.
Paper Blooms Brighten Floats at Emmanuel
The tests are designed to rive students experience at taking tests as wetT as to Jet the students see for themselves how they stand amid other college- ®y LINDA WRIGHT bound students.	| Everything is coming up car-
URGED TO TAKE TEST nations for the students of Em-Students not planning to at-jmanuel Christian High School tend college are also urged to because all of the homerooms
take the tests.
VARSITY CLUB
Varsity Club held elec-last week. Elected were i Lauinger, president; ML-Thernberry, vice president; Steven Kraft, secretary; Gordon Gilette, treasurer.
la
I
1
s
Other School News *throughout Week
are busy making flowers for the homecoming floats.
Katherine White, Patricia Gidcumb and Jane Iler are this year’s candidates for queen. The girl chosen to reign over the night’s activities will be announced the nipjht before the event at a rally bonfire.
* .* *
The members of her majesty’s court are juniors Christine Ver gis and Linda Mfright, sophomore Deanna Bishop and freshman Marsha Moss. Representatives from the junior high
are Cat........
Beamer/
Students Are Busy
Homecoming
Briefs From Area Schools
-Ladyof Lakes *
—Dominican^
By DEBBIE VAN NATTER
Dominican Academy’s Student Council officers for 1965-66 are Aileen O’Connor, president; and Catherine Valentine, vice president.
Secretary and treasurer will be elected soon.
Class officers — seniors to sophomores — also have been selected.
Senior officers are Linda Soda, president; Debbie Van Natter, vice president; Frances Anderson, secretary; and Mary Beth Chernainsky, treasurer.
Juniors elected Claudia Meyer, president; Kathleen De Rycke, vice president; Linda Kaiser, secretary; and Della O’Shea, treasurer.
Sophomore homeroom chose: Alaine Walczak, president; Mary Maison, vice president;
mores, juniors, sealers, 8ta* I The senior band will per- School.
Amni hm/arnmpnf MpHlr’i form nnifor flam Hirppf inn nf I Six nP
Nancy Hiatt, secretary; and Alina Quesada, treasurer.
Avondale
By CHERYL BECKER Two new courses, advanced chemistry and advanced biology, have been addedtothe | curriculum at Avondale High
By CECILIA PARKER The Our Lady of the Lakes High School yearbook staff, der editor Sandra Schroff and adviser -Sister MS/y Eugene, has completed its ad drive and is preparing to begin the real planning of the book.
Tomorrow, several members are attending a Detroit Student Press. Association workshop at the University of Detroit.
The fundamentals of producing a yearbook will be dismissed.	-------- &
- t	coming court are Jack McCloud
Will Perforin gp” mm Downtown
E SS Richardson, juniors; QM>p club has organized and |and William Penoza and ^ elected officer*. Chosen were Johnson, sophomores.	i Linda Fiekjg| president; Linda
The Captains oppose ty>rt Mattingly, vice president; Linda Huron Northern on Ketter-jFerree, secretary; and Ruth lug’s home field at 3:30 this Coffee, treasurer, afternoon.	j -------------■---------
..........., ................, Float contest entries will cir- —
tral High School Band, directed cle the field in pregame 9019-. WTHS Reveols by Richard Morris, band leader, petition to be judged by Donald:
will perform this evening In.Tatroe, superintendent of Wa-) ki _ w Ci—II fr\r downtown Pontiac.	terford Township schools: and!	I t 1U1
It will give a light concert1 John Kiley, from The Pontiac in honor of the introduction of'Press, new Pontiac car models. j Iu addition, the high school Kettering’s marching band stage band and a four piece If,,ft,“.fJ, Ara-combo will play. Members of
1966 Waterlog
By MIKE WALSH
bia,” “Hello Doily,” “When Senior Cathy Bauguess will be
«iSTThT 1*5*	i^cto«kH™e r“tor„to^!e!L"!* “ **“•
chard Joseph Reyes Lee	to honor «» log. Waterford Township High
Reyes’, and Alan Wesley. Both j^rohjrriumni. “Hall, Hail, The School’s yearbook. Other editors groups are members of the (G*"* *	Here -	I are Candy Barker, copy editor;
marching bund.	ROSES FOR QUEEN	petar> ^ging editor;
In their specially - designed Forming a crown, the band	-
new uniforms, Central^	“1^6 j<|	+ \	♦
will orovide colorful halftime!homecoming queen, as Princi-)
entertainment tomorrow at the'pal James Fry presents heriDa^^^^Wata*tog wfflbe PCHS Bay City game at Wis- with roses!	,Davidson, the Waterlog will be
ner Stadium.
116 pages larger and contain 1
number of color photos.
Waterlog sales representatives will go to homerooms Monday through Friday so students can place orders. Casting for Waterford Play-master’s fall production, “The |Crucible," by Author Miller,
dent Government, Medic ■ Club aid the Girls’ Glee Club put finishing touches on the floats they win enter in the float contest.
During this iftarnddn's parade through Clarkston and at this evening’s ceremonies, three prominent townsmen will judge
form under the direction of 1 Six new faculty members are Barton Connors, instructor. iJohn Antista, English; John
Majorettes will twjrl fire-batons in the dlmly-Ht stadium.
it *	*
Tomorrow the festivities will officially end with the Student Government - sponsored dance “Three Coins in a Fountain.” ” DANCE DECORATIONS Responsible for the semifor-mal dance’s decorations are,
Ellithorpe, mathematics; Judy Kitzman, biology; Judy Kohl, English; Mary Oles, shorthand; Salty Ross, music.
Bloomfield Hills
By LINDA McNEILL This year Bloomfield Hills High School welcomes three foreign students — Yuki Obata,
Tomorrow night the Student ,
_	*	*	★	. Council will present the core-
Formations will begin with a nation ball, “Evening On The new arrow entrance leading into| Nile,” from 8-11, in the gym-a treble-clef design. In another nasium'. maneuver, bandsmen will formi „ .	..	. .	.,	. .
a folded umbrella which grad- Undef ehairmanship of uaily opens as they play a Leslie Lobb and Genie Burns, ^
Mary Poppins tune. From this the court will boast an oasis q they will march into an ani : scene complete with palm tree,lwas	this week,
mted slide-trombone ^a-'anj ^ gymmuiium stage wffll	★	*	*
have a mural of the Sphinx as The five leading roles will be FIGHT SONG	a backdrop for the king andlpl*yed by Larry Hayes, John
I Concluding the show, the band queen.	[Proctor; Sandy Hughes, Eliza-
1 will play Central’s traditionali	*	*	*	beth Proctor; Barb Humphries,
TrOy	I fight song while forming the! Artificial fruit and silver gob- Abigail Williams; Chuck Will-
r	letters PCHS.	|lets will be arranged as center-)son, Rev. John Hale; and Lynn
By RICK SHAVER	The band has also been in-.pieces in the cafeteria, and Hamilton, Mary Warren. As-*
Girls for the Troy High School vited to play tor Pontiac’s pro-.Egyptian flails and domes willlsisting Anne Hobart, faculty di-homecoming court were chosen,'fessional Arrow Football team:decorate the windows.	Irector,. will be Mary Burrell,
last week. *	Sunday.	I A welcome sign will be hung'student director.
Seniors are Shirley Bollinger, |"
Diane Brown, Margie Cook,
Connie Long and Lisa Targal.
Juniors are Chris Crteghton,
Stephanie MacColman and Charlotte Wells.
Sophomores are Peggy Craig' and Marsha Renshaw.
The freshman candidate is|
Debbie Bemetti.
The Melodatres, a 17-piece, band, will be featured at the homecoming dance tomorrow at|
9 p.m.
The junior class decorated the gym.
Nell Stalker and his committee. |Japan; cwto Aleven, Netherlands; and Paule Verschoore,
Belgium.
Girls’ Athletic Association-activities this year wiB be the traditional father - and - daughter sports night, GAA carnival and the mother-daugiter banquet.
Oxford
By ANN ASHLEY Oxford High School will play Lapeer In the annual 'homecoming game tonight. A parade of1 bands and floats through the I business section to the football | field will launch the festivities.
During halftime ceremonies I the homecoming queen will bel crowned from,among candidates I Carol Burham, senior; Greta] Hedburg, junior; Joan Alldredge, sophomore; and Betty I Conner,‘freshman.
Milford
By RICHARD WIXOM Plans for Milford High School Oct. 15 homecoming are aimed at MHS alumni as Weil as students.
An alumni registration in the student commons will run from 6:30 to 7 p. m., followed by thd parade of floats and introduction of the chief and princess candidates. The game between the(Redskinsandthe West Bloomfield Lakers will start at 8.p. m.
Lake Orion
By NADINE WILLIAMS The homecoming excitement of the past.week at Lake Orion High School has come to an abrupt end.
Queen Darlene Huerta, who crowned by James D.
BULLETIN BOUNCE - Scrambling to catch bulletins and materials earmarked for West' Bloomfield High School annual Post-High Planning Night Wednesday at 7:06 p.m. are (from left) Darryl Holliday of 3721
North wood, Jill Todd of 2315 Hiller, Lucy AUx of 5546 W. Maple, and Rick Walton of 6251 Wiltow. AU are residents of West Bloomfield. Township.
St. Fred Students Special	Nigh
tm Ck* Report, fQr College Hopefuls
Bv ERNESTINE MOORE	W	■ \ - \
By ERNESTINE MOORE The student body of St. Fred-1 erick High School assembled ByMARGITMISANGYI this afternoon to hear represent The annual Post-High Plan-tatives of the various dubs pre- ning Night will be hold pt West sent requirements for member- Bloomfield High School Wednes-ship, duties, and privileges of day. thrir organizations.	| The college night activity cpn-
Representing the major dubs gists of three 20-minute sessions, were Mary Lou Mankm,_ Na- beginning at 7:06 p.m. with five
Tickets may be purchased at the school.
NOMINATIONS
The homecoming court will be nominated Tuesday.
Tonight at I, West Bloomfield will host ClarenceviHe i% football. A post-game dance, sponsored by American FleH Service wffi be held in the
WB is offering its students a ‘Great Books’ program, giving students an opportunity to read and discuss books that are considered an essential part of a liberal education.
Not school sponsored, the program it led by volunteers from the area.


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, PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER ^ 1963 ",
Broadway Flavor Returning to Rebel Street in Santo Domingo
'	-	-■ 'j	■	»
pnmtninMi army troops J0| lbs pro-Castro June 14th | Ex-President Juan Bosch, Just downtown into tin rebel bom. Movement, once outlawed, has back tram exits, refused to sk Only civilians have free move- reopened its office on El Ctodo. M0" Ns big Dominican Revolu-
SANTO DOMINGO, lam Republic (AP) •
Domin-Broadway - The
f approaches to frie rebel zone in Santo Domingo an gone. Stores and offices hive reopened, and the young mao with guns have disappeared. Pretty young secre-taires stroll at lunch hour along El Goode Street n»e April rebellion is not over, but a visitor returning to the Dominican capital after two months is startled to find that El Conde Is moe again the
of Santo Domingo and no looser an ominously empty street in the heart of the rebel rone.
* * *
The rebel zone continues to exist — an enclave of 25 square
But Humans Will Speak
POTSDAM, N.Y. (AP) of the times: Clarksqp College of Technology will stage an “Automation Day" program Oct 12. Three speakers —.fll human — will be featured. ‘
blocks crowded with low-income homes and with Its bade to the sea. Barbed wire still ■ the area, and troops of the Inter-American peace force patrol the perimeter.
But only the sentries carry guns. Most of the 10,000 foreign troops go about unarmed. Their Jeeps and trucks stick out strangely in the rush hour traffic. Young U.S. paratroopers scoot about town on rented motorbikes.
ONLY CIVILIANS
Neither the foreign troops nori
ment. The bom remains a sanctuary for those who rebelled and struggle for goals of the revolt.
Status of Womom Laos
Movement — MPD, one of the'Dominicans agree with Its prin-nation’s two Communist parties. Up,! announced goal: the im-, ★	*	*	Imediate departure of the 0,000
The majority of the banners U.S. troops who make up the on streets and buildings era bulk of the iqjaisAiMrican signed by the June 14th Move- force.
MADISON, Wls. (AP) - The ment, the MPD and Dominican!
Wisconsin State Commission on Communlit party. Last Sunday '. A survey shows a 17 per cent the Status of Women has named they led 53 other organizations gain in Roman Catholic Church five temporary committee ln the establishment of the Unit- membership in Wales over the chairmen. Three of the flye are'ed Anti-Imperialist and Const!- lest decade and losses among IhrtSumHut Front	-----Protestant denominations,-------
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FE 4-2871
THE PONTIAC JKKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, IMS
Viet People Vary Greatly on Opinion of U.S.
jrCULl=lT
Big Class Scores High •I1**	mathematics,
*	" and verbal tests, says admis-
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) — aiona director Frank A. Bucci
The largest class In Rhode Is- ........ ■""" "■
land College’! hielory has*' Nearly half of Uruguay’s 3
(EDITOR’S NOTE; What do Ae common people in South Yiet Nam think about the warT Astoeiatsd Press reporters interviewed Vietnamese in cities and the countryside in an effort to get a Sample of what the people Mnk.)
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) db “i like Americans because they are here to help us win oar freedom,” said a merchant in Saigon.
In the Mekong River Delta ^
ft?	* ****** number,
saw: I Rave never seen an American and don’t know what they are doing in Viet Nam.”
★	, hy it
‘ The comments reflect a bewil-
have no opinion on the government’s fight against the Viet Cong. They show little inclination to discuss the war. Others assert they do not understand what the fighting Is about and say they know nothing about, democracy or communism. ' IN CITIES
dering divergence of opinion 'fe Vietna
among the Vietnamese people over the war and its impact on their lives. There appears to be no such thing as a consensus.
Many Vietnamese say they
cannot understand them?*
naked a 53-year-old taxi driver. “But if they were not here, We would lose the war.”
speaks Engl! military men at an officers' I club had another view.
teen-age waitress ks English and serves U.S.
Several persons interviewed!United States to safeguard ourlfldng their Uvea for their counin rural areas believed Ngo freedom” said a civil servant/try but for Communist dictator-“you are fighting to protact.ship.”
Southeast Asia from communism as well as South Viet Nam, but (his is our country and this is our war.”
Dinh Diem was still in power. He was slain nearly two years ago in a coup. Few had heard of South Viet Nam’s present premier, Nguyen Cao Ky.
Most support for the government Is voiced in the cities. This is especially true in the capital where the government's influence Is greatest. The pres-
[ence of U.S. .troops In expanding numbers also seems better understood In the cities, where the Vietnamese come into daily contact with Americans.
In Saigon, however, some Vietnamese acknowledge that they have no great love for Americans or their ways.
ENJOYS TALK
'I am curious about the ways
The overriding concerns* of Saigon POET the people in the countryside
“How can I like them when I
of Americans, and I enjoy talking to them,” she said.
The picture changes radically out of the city. Some Vietnamese who have had little contact with Americans think of them in terms of the French, who once ruled Indochina.
“They both look alike to me,” said a 38-year-old woman in a hamlet 35 miles south of Saigon.
Less than 10 miles from the capital many Vietnamese tend to lose all identification with the government.
scored 10 points higher than last million people live In Montevid-year’s Incoming class on scho- eo, the capital.
13th Century Pope's Tooth Reported Stolen
FUMONE, Italy (API -A
torrid, mm*moqr Nr*“*S	fcwffb. .toMtiotlXf,
to matter to them.	I only »l„ „th to upponrf the
_	' *	.	masses and the Viet Cong have
The most MphMM shom ^ are ^ J win.
Ions seemed to be held by per- %	^ J
sons In Saigon’s upper classes.' °	7
Many were certain that tbs gov-	* * *	*
eminent would win the war but Said a 45-year-old achool-l at the same time they contend*!teacher:
has been reported stolen from a castle chapel.
The reliquary was kept In a show rasp In th» ohnpal nf thto
in central
Castle of Fumone,
Italy east of Rome, together with other precious relics. The “Many Vietnamese!chapel and the castle are open ed that the government was not fighting on the side of the Com-jdaily to visitors, stable and lacked support munists still believe' they are.
among the peasants. Some ex-|fighting for a just cause. Theyf Newspaper editors have a pressed strong nationalist sent!- turned against the government .higher level of anxiety than frog
ments and seemed sensitive,because of the oppressions of men and aviators; the least iabout the U.S. military buildup, the Diem regime, but they do anxious of all professionals are
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1
TH« F0NT1AC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER MMl
TWItHty-EHMf ,
PRECISIONED BEAUTY—This pretty lineup of young marchers is the Rae-Vena Drill Team, international Champions Directed by Jackie Rae Voorhees. the drill team was one of the featured attractions last night at the Fine Fighters
Festival at Wisner Stadium. The girl marchers topped a program showing the art of fire fighting. Music was provided by the Pontiac Northern High School Marching Band.
Mil
JAMMING UP FREEWAY - This double trailer and tractor loaded with gravel disrupted traffic for more than two hours yesterday on Detroit's John lodge Freeway after
it crashed through the median guard rail. No other vehicles were hit and no one was injured. Truck driver Ronald Hoy, 29, was ticketed for careless driving.
SNOWSTORM — The use of soapy foam, looking like mow, was among the various techniques demonstrated last night at Wisner Stadium at the Fire Fighters Festival. The festival was sponsored by Oakland Own-
ty iFremen and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Proverbial tricks of the trade were shown as part of die local observance of Fire Prevention Week.
‘SLIDE FOR IJFE’ - Pontiac fireman Tony Zografos
“slide for life,” a technique employed in Snaking a fast descent with the aid of a rope.
M;tShMiM in rare manuscripts, holds up part of an original Edgar Al-'''	len Poe lettet he said was
^stolen from a Baltimore li-brary. He said he had con-p|||l	firmed the theft In a telephone/
HHwp	conversation with the library
director. Hamilton said he ft-
r____ \ cehred the part of jhe letter
2	from a Baltimore stamp col-
*’|R Johnsox The sergeant is paralysed „ lector who "bought tt rniknow-. .*i * “i a ', down as a result of a Viet	iitely.
r ng land-mine b’rt At left-is his father,	. \	/
?homas Thompnn Sr. of Brea, Calif.	\	/
QUADS 'EAVE STATE -Michigan lost four of its famous citizens yesterday when the Guinnane q"ads and their famiW moved to San Antonio, Tex. Loading
KED WTH P^FS DENT - St. "^mas -l-’nipson .Jr. holds hands with his U'\ ~a rL.?, in—-ettermtn General ?.v-•p '1 ri the S?n ^rendsco Presidio yesterday af'rr r:r*'- 'np a telephone call from Pres-
the 4-vear-old bova an a let
WINS PONTIAC - Alex Lam pone (center) of West Allis. Wis., receives keys to the Original GeeTo Tiger he won in a contest sponsored by Hurst Performance Products. Making the presentation at Pontiac Motor Division is George Hurst, president of the
big an Pat PettengUI (left), Pontiac sales manager; John DeLorean, Pontiac general manager; and Richard Day, managing editor of Car Craft magazine, a contest judge.

V--
Qt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963
TWENTY-NINE
Will Discuss Viet Anywhere—Goldberg
HHf 1T B D NAT10N8, N. Y. (UPU—The United States stood ready today to discuss an end to the Viet Nam war "in any a," including the Unitedi Nations or a reconvening of the 1954 Geneva Conference.
[d r a w n until the aggressk»,Foreign Ministar Janos Peter said be made with ‘‘full knowledge Of the opinion” of North Met Nam and the Viet Cong guerrilla movement It backs, diplomats saw no early negotiations on the Vietnamese conflict.
AS Phot*fa«
412-MILLION HEARING AID — This is the nearly completed giant parabolic antenna near Goldstone, Calif., that is expected to extend America’s space tracking ability by 600 per cent. The radio “ear” is 234 feet high and 210 feet in diameter — the largest this country has. It will pick up radio signals from more than a billion miles away.
U.S. Building Giant 'Ear'
GQLDSTONE. Caiif UPr — Engineers are putting finishing touches on a 112-million saucer here on the Mojave Desert, and scientists hope the big dish will become the nation’s most -productive hearing aid.
When finished next April, the 8,000-ton dish — called a parabolic antenna — is expected to extend America’s spacecraft tracking ability by 600 per cent — or out to 1.14 billion miles from the earth.
Tke giant dish, 210 feet in diameter, dwarfs the other lldeet antennas of the deep space net. These antennas have tracked all of America’s lunar and planetary probes.
The mammoth dish has been/undcr construction for two years, the work being done by /he Rohr Corp. for the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
A close look at the antenna’s deep-dish contour gives the impression the viewer is inside a giant basketball stadium that can be tipped on edge and slewed around full circle.
This tipping and slewing, officials said, is accomplished with the aid of a thin film moil.
Engineers explained that the antenna rotates on a hydrostatic bearing that supports 2,500 tons on a film of oil one hundredth of an inch thick.
Tliey also said that the antenna dish is accurate to a full circle within five hundredths of an inch, and is built to survive winds up to 120 milewan hour.	-■ *
f The antenna can be turned, they said, automatically, or by simply rotating two knob-like handles. Maximum speed is about as fast as a/man can walk.
Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, in an angry retort to criticism by Foreign Minister Joseph Murumbi of Kenya, told the General Assembly last night it is not the United States but North Viet Nam and Red China which refuse to “bring the war to the conference table,” here
" hr elsewhere.___
He pointed eat that both President Johnson and he had ■aid in repeated statements that the United Nations should cooperation in "bringing this war from the battlefield to the conference table.”
‘We will enter into any fonma, including a reconvening of the Geneva Conference,” he said. “We seek to withdraw our troops but our troops will not be with-
from many countries that the 1884 Geneva Cl be reconvened to settle the Viet Nam crisis, the. United States has been cool to such proposals in the past
NO EARLY NEGOTIATIONS Despite hints found by some sources in a speech Hungarian
Some Water Levels Still Near Record Lows
LANSING (AP)—Water levels in soqth - central Michigan remained near record lows in September, but the level in Roscommon County was near record high, the U.S. Geological Survey reports.
Tbe survey also reported a sharp rise in a key well in Gratiot County after heavy rains. Hie well, which had been at a record low level, climbed to about average.
Stewart-said, however,- that the Viet Nam situation should be discussed “under whatever auspices might promise sus-
British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart told a news conference he “could see no concrete evidence at the present time” that the Viet Nam war was moving toward a negotiated settlement Refusing to Pft |, “strong interpretation’'on the Hungarian speech Stewart told newsmen:
"If Hanoi is ready to negotiate without any prior conditions, let them say so themselves.
M ---------» ■ W-----*
Stewart said he planned to discuss with Soviet Foreign Minister Andre' Gromyko the current Viet Nam situation and the possibility of reconvening the 1954 Geneva Conference. Britain and Russia wrre cochairmen of that conference.
Stewart and other delegates poke optimistically of the shaky cease-fire between India and Pakistan in their Kashmir warfare. But the big four powers went into secret talks again late yesterday seeking to heal a developing rift on financing and control of a new U.N. peace force.
* * ★
Informed diplomat* s*M the United States and Britain fully | supported Secretary General Thant in action he has taken, but the Soviet Union and France feared he was trespassing on authority of the Security Council.
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There are half a million swimming pools in the country, of which 340,000 are privately owned, according to the Nation- CLASSIFIED ADS 1^1 Swimming Pool Institute. , LOW IN COST
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Landscape Design Garden Infennatien

Nursery and Landscape
3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac	852-2310
Summer Bulbs
Need Winter Care
Falling leaves and colder days ate a signal to gardeners that they must once again store summer flowering bulbs and tubers tor the winter.
Some of the bulbs that have tp be dug and stored are: Dahlias, cannas, caladiums, and tuberouse begonias.
Most bulbs should be dug after the first killing frost, although dahlias can be left in the ground several days after the togs have died.
miculite to form another layer.
Preparation far storage varies according to the bulb. Dahlia roots should he removed from the ground — after the stalks have been cut within two to three inches — and dried upside down for a
Since moisture control is the biggest problem in storage, you'll want to use a storage medium that will absorb excess moisture from the outside of theHxilb, but won't suck water from the bulb itself.
I Horticultural vermiculite, [sterile mineral, is one of the ibest mediums to provide a neutral environment — so the bulbs [won't dry out through loss of
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Researchers
moisture or rat because of an abundance of moisture.
Simply pour a layer of vtr-miculite in the bottom of a cardboard carton, place down fhe
Treatment of sewage may help solve problems of stream pollution and bring better craps.
A t’eam of researchers is working on the project at Pennsylvania State Univarsity with results encouraging enough to convince them to increase from 7 to ffi acres the land being sprayed with waste water.
The treated sewage Is being expelled onto Held crops pad la woodlands where, H, is hpped, forest plants and wiid-Hfe wiU benefit.
Caladhtm bulbs should be cleaned and then dried for two weeks in a cool place. Store at 50 to 00 degrees.
Cut the blackened tops of canna bulbs back a few inches to a foot. Allow the tubers to dry for several hours before storing in a cool, dry place.
After tuberous begonias are dug out, place in a sunny, airy place. As the soli dries, it can be shaken off the plant. When the foliage las parted aad the tubers are deaa, store at 41 I to 50 degrees.
Other bulbs, such as die gladiolus, also have to be dug ior the' winter but are stored in a different manner. Dig up the glads and cut the stems off! I above the new conns.
Dust conns with five per cent DDT. Place in flat and allow to cure for 4 • 5 days in well ventilated room at DO to B5 degrees.!
Finally, store in open flat on container at 40 degrees. Leave] the husk on during storage, but remove before planting.
The treated sewage cbmei from the university’s treatment plant, which serves 10,000 students and nearly 3,008 residents of the borough.
Eventually, sponsors hope, they can use the entire output of the sewage plant for agriculture.
SEWAGE EFFLUENT The sewage effluent has Town good fertilising effects in a comparison of treated and untreated crops.
In woodlands, n series of 40-foot high pipes have simulated rainfall onto trees.
Taking part in the experiment are geologists, who foifow. the treated sewage to determine whether it seeps through the soil to streams they want to keep clean.
Early Autumn Eavorable tar
Stem Cuttings
Early autumn is a favorable time to propafdte cuttings of your favorite plants;
A system less tiring and messy than the one you may use now is to cut leafy stems from healthy plants, din the ends in a hormone rooting powder.
Then Rot a three-inch dev pot, with its drains ce hole plugged, inside an eight-inch
Fill the larger pot with a rooting medium such as ver-miculite, or clean sand mixed with peat moss or spaghnum.
Set the cuttings in the planting medium, then fin the smell pot with warm water to provide moisture for cuttings by seepage through the porous pot walls.
For most cuttings, a temperature of 70 to 75 degrees and good Ught should do the trick. TUrn the PQts occasionally.
FlowfringAulbs
Harbingers Of Spring
Prov« Adaptable | Early in Autumn
Flowering bulb* are most ........;	........
adaptable.
They can be planted among border plants, underneath light and even mighty trees, beneath shrubs, between perennials, in
Plant Minor Bulbs
Wildlife management experts! also will study the effects
Others are sanitary engineers, foresters and health officials.
between paving stones - any- season is to plant those hardy bloom ,on* betore there wlu ** where or in any container where little “minor" bulbs that bloom a [their lovely blooms will trans- to Iate winter and very early form a bleak and colorless area ,
into a shrine of spring beauty,8^ m ^ .lmlnor» solely because they are little ‘ also to distinguish them
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any grass to mow.
One'if the first to flower is the little Snowdrop, or Galan-thus. This bell-shaped white “ appear in late Jin-ary or February.
They prefer moist humus soil
from the so-called “major,” i better-known bulbs from Hol-jand Ught shade, such as that land — the tulips, daffodils and in woody areas, hyacinths that shake spring gar-
dens an age-old delight.
The Utile bulbs are so Inexpensive that hundreds of them [can be planted along with the later-blooming bulbs. ^
Once planted, the crocuses, chionodoxa, squill, galanthus, muscari, er an this, etc., will multiply and cover the area with'a vivid blanket of color.
Of course, the crocus is the best-known of these hardy Uttle bulbs. The goblet-like flowers come in shades of blue, yellow, gold and white.
Sometimes they have leathered markings er stripe* which make them gay harbingers of spring.
Appearing about the same
PLANT EARLY .
Planted earUer in the faU than the other Dutch bulbs, the
time as the crocus is the(scilla, or blue squiU.
When planted in large num-
bulbs will provide drifts of bers about trees or in rock gar-either soft or brilliant colors injdens, they look like bravo toy woodland areas, on slopes, or in! soldiers marching through the
OPEN 10 TO 10 I SUN. 12 TO !
FRL SAT., SUN.
Modern plant foods help grow the most vigorous and beautiful plants of every kind — grass, flowers, shrubs, ever groans, vegetables and fruits.
Extensive research has proved conclusively that chemical fertilizers produce better, healthier plants without depleting the soli or adversely affecting the nutritive values of edible plants.
Excellent and easily man-ageable plant food* of many different types and modes d
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Boost Nature; Feed in Fall
You can mix the proper ingredients yourbelf or nave them custom-made for your garden needs by buying a well-known completely balanced plant food* which provides property balanced mixtures of the three elements that soils are most Ukely .to need: nitrogen, phosphorous (Phosphoric Aicid) and potuh.
A fertilizer containing chelat-. ed iron wilt give the deep color
handsome.
Through file miracle of modern science, fertilizer can now be completely utilised by plants because of nutripnt • saturated • granules which feed completely and evenly.
This “Corncob Chemistry” odorless fertilizer is a far cry 1 from the old-style, evil-smelling, l hard-to-apply fertilizer.
One of the most versatile ms-chines on a farm it a rotary " mower. It can handle jobs ih * tweeds, gram, sprouts sad *
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963
THIRTY-ONE
A REALSPECIAL
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•	Planting ovorgroons, troos, shrubs, roso bu alias, azaloas.
f Wintor protoction for all troos, shrubs and poronnials.
•	Improving and beautifying all planting areas.
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PLANT SPRING BULBS NOW I yC», SPECIAL
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Top-Size Holland Bulbs
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FuM Sal action of Other Desirable Bulbs
NURSERY on4 NEW BARDEN STORE Open everyday until dark
SORDINE’S blooms
1835 S. Rochester Road 1 Milo North of Auburn Road
f n/oy Coo/ Weather /n Your Garden
I Select Variety of Spring Bulbs
Wise gardeners seise chance fall afters to tske care of necessary chores for nest spring's garden.
There are many, things that simply moat be done is the folk
—	like planting spring flower-bulbs — and there are lots more that can be done for more time to enjoy next ^ring's joyful, garden.
Fail is the time to phut and plant, to fhed and fertilise. In other words, it is the time to set in motion the ige-oid life processes that will germinate during the. sleepy winter months and burst into bloom next spring.
-	Make you* own check-off list for the tasks that should be done in the next few weeks.
* ★ *
Then relax with the satisfaction of knowing that your lawn has been given the best possible start and that the trees, shrubs, and bulbs have been planted. . STORE TOOLS
' Finally, remember to protect and then store all tods and maintenance equipment..with tiie best possible care lor the winter idleness.
First, regarding planting: fall is highly advantageous as
providing an indoor garden In for Longer Bloom mHkwbitar:N	; '.' if*. r7~~
The wonderful paatime of Bulbs require littif care and farcing flower-bulbs to early planting is easy in well-prepared bloom and the ability to cal- |_ nd tivate plants and shrubs for r ',	.	....
indoor use can nH be done in 1 Bulbs	***** be’
red clay pots.	fore a heavy freeze for good
Ever since man mastered the r00* development, ancient art of pottery, he has plant tulips, daffodils and been fortunate enough to be hyacinths about 4 inches deep able to garden indoors in win- and six inches apart In weli-ter climates, with the use of drained soil, nature’s own material, pots of	. .. „ ■ . „LJLJI.
ordinary clay.	Additions of sand or peat moss
h 4 a a	! will improve drainage.
Bulbs planted this fall to bios-j	*	*	*
aom in mid-winter will cheer j Water well after planting and the bleak months with colorful ghould there be drought water
displays of tulips, daffodils, and	... ___________________
hyacinths. Indoor forcing can i thus result in blossoms in Jan- EXCELLENT EFFECT
I uary, February and March.
FALL CHORES—Seeding, feeding, . ing, Taking — the tasks for fall gard< art many. But, to the glorious days of autumn it is good fun to take care of the chores that wiU help make the family garden a source of pride and joy next spring. Enrichment of the soil, lawn care, the planting and
transplanting of trees and shrubs are all part of the experience. Selection of bulbs and planting in all the spots that are to be -brightened nent spring by tulips, daffodils and hyacinths are some of the most pleasant parts of fail gardening. . .
Thin Matted Grass During Fall Months
| We got excellent effect last ' season by planting a dozen bulbs of the same color in clumps.
| This year we plan to plant | in larger groups.
. If all your bulbs are the same I Autumn is appropriate sea- variety you’ll get all the blooms son for thinning matted grass, at the same time.
Trees and shrubs planted now
It is the time of year when
Kentucky bhiegrass fills in well, Select varieties carefully and quickly obscuring any scars you’ll have flowers from early wffl be firmly established byi In the fall the warm sunny I micuiite, plant food, top soil, from thatch removal.	April through most of May.
ready ,lp, break into'days and cool nights stimulate'humus, etc., ail of which can.,.------------------------------------------------■-----------
normal growth without having!root action-to establish thefaselves in the! Since the tops are not grow-
precarious spring weather.
Give Rabbit Pests a Quick Brush-Off
ing during autumn, the roots of trees and shrubs keep right on growing well into the holiday season, even alter frost has arrived.
Here, a word to the wise is in order to guard against that prevalent danger, winter kill. * * *
* In order to protect trees and shrubs against water loss f
If rabbits raid your radish' • Bordeaux Spray — (with-, winter spray this fall with an ranch, rout the rascals with re- out arsenic) — This may be anti-transpirant.
P*®8®**-	in l i eIU,er M a >Pray or dust MODERN COATING
vegetable riFLZ ISdwP*	recommended' lids modern coating protecta
can be reduced by fencing or for insect control.	** P1"*8- checking the
using chemical repellents, r e-j	*	*	*	,Wmn«	and eUmmatlng
ports Charles ShU* Michigan! a Tobacco Dust - When	f^Up
State University Extension Spe- mixed with alum this material	and ^ wrappings'
cialist in Wildlife Management, jhas been reported effective! When reseeding or starting If garden areas are w", lagainst rabbits. Use two ounces • »ew lawn, remember that fencing is the best solution to 1°* powdered alum with every bargain seeds always prove the rabbit problem, says Shlck.Pound «f insecticide grade, fine1 more costly in the end be-Use one and htt-Ii-M inch ! tobacco dust Cover the plants cause they are short-lived and poultry netting .bent M inches ( throughly.	nsnafiy cover for less square
high. Be sure the bottom fits BEST RESULTS	““ a ”“ab,e
the ground tightly.	| For best results, Shick advises W T h0a“*
In [daces where fencing is not that powdered repellents be ap-l By seiectingthe proper seed practical, repellents canbe used plied early in the morning when wA ■ fi^ty fertilizer the which will cause rabbits to plants are covered with dew, he"*th	next
avoid treated plants. Several or right after a rain. If a dus- spring 8 lawh are assured.
are now ter is not available, a bag oft Fall is also the time of the
best be done in the autumn,1 either by hand or with a tiller - prior to planting.
AH the foregoing may sound as though the job of garden maintenance is a never-ending one.
But the autumn cleaning is far more important than spring cleaning — for garden health.
★ * ★
If the garden is made spks-and-span for winter, the grass, trees, shrubs, and flowers are/ provided opportunity for full, growth next spring.	j
MOTORIZED EQUIPMENT
With motorized maintenance equipment fail leaves and grass | clippings, and “thatch” and debris, can readily be disposed of. I By the application of weed- , killer and insecticide this fall, | next season’s garden gets a better chance.	(
If this is not done, the snows/ may provide a cozy incubator! for these pesky pests and weeds to thrive and make early spring garden work much harder. i WWW
While all the garden work done carefully and expediently guarantees a lovely spring,
available at local lawn and gar- cheesecloth may be used to sift year to improve the soil of i other phase of foil gardening den supply centers, farm supply' repellent dust on plants. I your property by mixing in ver- will delight the homeowner by houses, grain elevators, hard- ■	■ '	•	■ ~	?
Shick lists the following as effective repellents:	I
•	Dried Blood — rabbits hate
the smell of this material. It can he purchased ready-mixed in dust or spray form. It is a type protection against rabbits if used -too often it could result in an oversupply of nitrogen.	|
•	Nicotine Sulfate Spray — TUs material win give protection against rabbits if use' in concentrations recommended for insect control.
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When you deal Lrre. wR receive the foil amount of your loan Mith it once. No paper* to sign nntil the toon b closed. No e barge for ins portion, appraisal or tarrry. No charge for abstract title ararrh Or title
Borrow from ns to consolidate your debt*, fo pay off the balance you owe on your contract. to pay taxes, to aukhe bouse repairs or Improvement*, or for any other good purpose. See ua today.
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P * *09 NATIONAL MtffUMNG W 44729
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11 you ore going to naad paint soon for some dacorating project in or on your home, got youf quality O'Brien Paint now — and save* We offer you the most complete paint and color service in town.
PAT TALLY
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IHTYTWO
Double-Slayii Suspects Held
Connocticut Youths Captured in Vermont;
BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. (AP), — Too Connecticut youths — j aged 14 and U — were held to-j day in the slaying of the mother] and Mater of one of them. I
They were Captured Thursday night after a state trooper spotted them at a traffic light and followed them to a roadside restaurant in the country village of Chester, near the New Hamp-t shire line <
* ♦ * '
Police said Roger Beaudry Jr., 15, and James McCann, 14, surrendered without a struggle after Trooper Gerald Lefevre called for aid.
Officials said they were suspects in the shooting of Beau-' dry’s mother, Ella Beaudry, 42, and his sister, Roberta, 11. The bodies were found late Wednesday in their Cheshire, Conn, home by Roger Beaudry Sr. husband and father of the victims. Both had been shot in the bead.
NOT ARMED
The boys were not armed, police said, but four guns were found in the car trunk.
The fathers of the boys said they had never been in serious trouble.
The shootings apparently took place while dinner was being prepared, police said.
A partly assembled bicycle was found in the basement Police said the slain girl won it in a contest and that the family had picked it up the day she was killed.
FOOT OF STAIRS
Mrs. Beaudry’s body was found at the foot of stairs leading to the second floor of the house, police said. Roberta’s was nearby. A trail of blood led from the top to the bottom of the stairs.
When Beaudry returned from his job at a trucking company, he called police and said, “I just found my wife and daughter
Beaudry told police that the family car was missing, along with WOO in cash and four guns — a .22 rifle, a 30-30 rifle, a pump action shotgun and a double-barreled shotgun.
The Beaudry borne is near the town lines of Waterbury and Prospect, Coon.
The McCann youth lives in Prospect, a short distance from "The Beaudry borne.
j Jail Lu I to Escapee?
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; OCTOBER 8, 1963
COMPARE! BUNK BEDS
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MILWAUKEE, Wis. UR —William TSbor, 22, who fled the county jaO in May, returned to the building almost daily but not to finish his one-year sentence for forgery.
Tabor, taken back into custody, told authorities be kept going back t6 I wash the jail windows. It I was part of hie job. with >' a Milwaukee cleaning firm. - ' •
Sheriff’s deputies caught I up to Tabor after an anonymous tip. They found him at home.
Technology Minister of Britain to Visit U. S.
, LONDON (AP) - Frank \Cousins, minister of technology, is due. to leave Monday for an eqflit-day visit to the United States, the ministry has arv nounced.
He is to visit the National Bureau ijf Standards in Washington, thk Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Boston, and four a number of computer and machine tobjplanti.
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Kwtmnki, st. James . s LaPrarla, St. Jamas S HasNtt. Wsrren Costing 3
U. S. Fighters Triumph
MUNICH, Germany (OPT) — American junior welterweight Robert Smith and welterweight J«n>e» Sr at ms amwfd Vrwltruilt over their opponents Thursday in the first day of the interna-tional military boxing championships. Light heavyweight Wilson Gilbert, another American, also advanced by scoring decision over Othmane Malbi of
tions and good wishes from Hope College students.
Not only did he pitch a winning game by bearing down In the clutches, but Kaat contributed an eighth inning single that socred two of the Minnesota
are (1-r): halfback Lance Lukowsld, fullback Malcolm Me-Cuen, halfback Tim LaVigne and quarterback Jerry List. T%s game starts at I pm. at Wisner Stadium.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 8, 1965	__THIRTY-THREE
Twins Beaming After Handing Koufax Defeat
m? George Wilson?
of the new Atlanta Falcons of
ilson
obtained
Vince Lombardi? . I Who will be the first the National Football Leai Men in the business Brown Js available and
Lombardi has the inside track, a strong candidate.
8mitk, the new owner of at a cost of b million settle for Lombardi and stop all
It seems that Mrs. Uombardi, unhappy since her move from the Big Town of New York to the Wisconsin farm area, now travels with the Packirs on all trips to get away from the boredom of Green Bad
Thus, she would Mteome and press the move with Mr. Lombardi. Mr. Lombardi, however, has a mighty good contract and a winner, and if order to match his financial success in Green Bay wants a big share of the franchise in Atlanta.
This share mighf be too much for Smith’s approval. BROWN AVAILABLE
Now to consider Brown, once the dictatorial coach of the Cleveland Browns/ deposed by owner Art Modell, but still a vice president viahis stock holdings in the franchise.
Brown, also wants a big share of the Atlanta stock to go with his coaching there, and it is known that he usually wants something to saj^ about everyone and anyone who comes into “Ms” organization.
\	J • AAA
The fact that he is available at this time, and has not been given the job makes it appear that his chances are lessening.
Wilson, the ex-Lions’ coach who is assistant at Washington, was back at Ms old stamping grounds In Tiger Stadium last Sunday.
“Well, George, are yon looking forward to Atlanta?” was the qsestioo put to kirn bluntly.
A smile, a moment of hesitance and then the answer, “One really never knows, huh!”
■ A A' A
Sonny Qrandelius, one of Wilson’s assistants and now TV assistant tekeaster on Lions’ games, says, “I think George has R all wrapped up.”
The triith should cane by mid-December.
ATLANTA SCHEDULE
The AManta team which picked off a few members of the Detroit Lions’ organization, namely Bud Erickson and scout Gene Gedman along with ex-player Steve Junker, is expected to be part of the Eastern Division of the NFL.
Their schedule, however, will be 14 games playing every one of the other 14 teams during the 1966 season.
When the 16th team Is added for 1167, presumably Houston or possibly New Orleans, the Western and Eastern Divisions wffl have two sections of four teams.
One plan has it that each team play 15 games, once against each team in both divisions. Another is to have each team play 14 games, home and home within the division.
In either case, the two sectional champions are tp play for the divisional title and subsequently play in the NFL championship between the divisions.
Whichever the format, it certainly doesn't look like the NFL is thereby planning to accept the AFL challenge for a championship game as everyone is predicting will take place by 1967.
British Take Early Lead in Ryder Cup Golf Play
SOUTHPORT, England Iff) Britain’s professional golfers seized an early advantage when they resumed the'Ryder Cup struggle against the United States in colder weather, today.
In the face of an easterly wind which brought a nip to the air on R>e Royal Birkdale links, Dave Thomas and George Will wen Lap at the turn tat toe first four-ball foursomes match against Don January of Plain-view, Tex.and “	* j|
of Denver, Colo. a ii
Britain’s second pair, Lionel Platts and Peter Batter, ‘ the day with tone birdies sod reached the turn S-up on Billy dasperpf San Dfogo, Calif., and Gene Littler of La Jolla, Calif.
The two countries wen tied at four matches apiece after the Irst matches yesterday.
Arnold Palmer, bashing the ban at the peak of Ms game, partaerod Dave Man, New Rochelle, N. Y. to a stylish 1-up lead after nine Mies against Peter ADiss and Christy OTeuaer.
The Latrobe, Pa., master was
Rod Wings' Captain to Milt Exhibition
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Red Winn announced Thursday that team captain AhR Delvecchio would enter the University of Michigan Medical Center Friday and would miss too exhibition hockey gan against Boston In London, Ont.
Delvecchio will undergo tests to'determine the cause of an allergy which hai been bothering him for some tipoe.
&rdt HoMn-Onw
Frank Schuck, sales manager at John McAuliffe Ford, carded ' a hole-in-one ea the 131-yard eighth hots jet Waterford Hills’ pa» count Wednesday using arVJroo. He carded' a 31 for thorn®*.
Unbeaten'BC Handy Threat to No. 3 Chie
at Wisher Stadium.	fog their opponent* in the line, is fullback Malcolm McCuen, a
Kickoff Is at»o'clock.	on offense, tackles Tom Jen-18°-Pounder> who h*8 P»»h«l
The Chiefs have woo three kins and Keith Dextrom, along!acr08S three touchdowns. Also games in a row and lead the with center Marvin Quince heavy side in the back-league. They also command the guards	Leroy Jackson and	Syl-r e “	is	halfback	Tim	LaVigne,
No. I spot in the Associated vester	Robinson and ends	Bob'8 Ju™01*	who weighs m	at 161.
Press high school football poll. Boyce	and Tom Howard	have .	f *	*
And in winning, RCH has been provided the running backs	with1, r*	,	Ughter	side	is Lance
impressive. Saginaw Arthur Hill I a lot of room.	jLukowski, a 458-pounder, who
(33-7) was the first victim, tod And m defense there's been glVe8, the Cats speed for **
then came Midland (116) and Flint Northern (21-43),
MATTER OF PRIDE “Their play is really a matter of pride,” coach Paul Dellerba
on top on most of the holes to contrive a team score of shots, two under par. He had only 29 shots for the first eight holes and picked up on the ninth after Marr got the necessary four for a hair
In a sensational start to the fourth match of the dayr Julius Boros of oSuthem Pines, N.C., and Neil Coles of Britain each shot an eagle 3 on the long first hole.
From then on, it was an even
ad brilliantly fought battle. Boros and his partner, Tony Lema of San Leandro, Calif., turned all even with Voles and Bernard Hunt Both sides were out in three-under-par 32.
Pontiac Central’s Chiefs have a lot in common with Bay City Handy’s Wildcats, tomorrow’s foe on PCH’s football schedule.
Both are undefeated, experienced, eager and both are currently impressing followers of Saginaw Valley Conference football.
There are more similarities —both own rugged defensive units and both are looking for their second SVC championship.
And of course, there are differences, the most notable being the high-scoring offensive squad of Pontiac Central Another difference is that the Chiefs are perhaps a trifle hungrier. PCH’s only league championship came away back 1943.
NEW SCHOOL Handy, a relatively ■ school, entered the SVC in 1961 and captured the title .With a 7-6-1 record.
a a a Neither fared well in 1962, '63 or *64, but both .are maidng championship noises this season and each will by trying to elim-
PCH Grabs More Glory in Valley
Pontiac Central’s football team may be taking^a lion’s shtre of the glory, but the Chiefs cross country team continues to npll past Saginaw Val-Ifey Conference foes,
PCH’* harriers upped their record to 7-6 yesterday by blanking Saginaw High and Saginaw Arthur Hill on toe Hijlites course.
* * * J
The Chiefs took the to* five positions for 15 prints. Arthur Hill posted 58 and SaginaW 64.
Bill HoBfo led the way with a tone of 16:11, six seconds ahead of runner-up Martin Acoota. Joe Dickie was third, Harold Boone fourth and Lester Johnson fifth.
PCH meets Flint Central and Midland In a showdown nex Thursday at Midland.
Farmington’s Bob Donovan ran a 9:55 over his home course to beat Pontiac Northern’s Nick Ochoa by three seconds. PNH lost, 27-29.
BREAKS BARRIER Ochoa’s 9:58 is believed to be the first time a PNH runner has broken 10 minutes. Bruce And-derson of Farmington was third, Dave Pruett of Northern fourth and Dave Jolmson of Northern fifth. , ;f Jim Lindler,-Don Golpitts and Gene Small placed 1-2-3 as Walled Lake downed Waterford 17-46 to take first place in the Inter-Lakes League.
inate the other Saturday night
The Chjefs have been beat- i The Wildcats’ leading scorer
said after watching the Chiefs blank Flint Northern.
“These kids have played together awhile, and they have a lot of pride. There «re no real stars. Th^r held edch other out.”
jpletfog only four of 15 attempts.
Mullen and bontpany.
BIG BACKS
The Chiefs are expected to Anchoring a strong line are'il have their hands full fo stopping guards Rol|ie Berger (205), alii Handy’s big running backs, who second team All-Valley selec-it have powered the squad to a'tion in 1964, and Dan Shaheen, | 2-6-1 record.	aJJSO-pounder.
Dodgers Glad to Get Home
Mandger Alston Has No Changes Planned
MMk ANGELES (AP) -Dodger Stadium never looked prettier to the Los Angeles Dodgers after their disastrous invasion of Minnesota -for the first two games of the World Series.
The Dodgers will be back at the stadium Saturday for the third game of toe Series fo which they trail the Minnesota Twins two games to none.
Don -JUpnager Walt Alston plan any changes following the Dodgers’ 5-1 loss Thursday?
'No, there aren’t any changes we can make,’’ Alston replied. "This is the same club that won the pennant, and this is the club we hope can come back and wip toe championship.”
Ready to try and start the comeback is Claude Osteen, who won 15 and lost 15 during the season. Osteen will be the second left-hander Alston will use against the Twins. The first, Sandy Koufax/was a Minnesota victim Thursday.
FELL APART Koufax confessed his trouble was elementary. His control suddenly went to pieces in the sixth inning.
chilly air, the wet grounds from morning showers —neither was a contributing cause, the 26-game winner said.
“1 just didn’t have it when I needed it,” Koufax added.
A friend confided he didp’t look like the real Koufax. Sandy laughed. “There were some games where I looked worse than this ope,” he said.
Maury Wills said he had no criticism of any . kind of the Twins’ stadium but quite frankly said:
“I’m glad we're changing parks.”
Resume Play in Series at LA Saturday
Setback of Dodgers' Fearsome Pair Raises Minnesota Hopes
LOS ANGELES (AP) -i Brimming with confidence after ! beating the Dodgers fearsome [pitching pair of Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax, the victorious Minnesota Twins expressed confidence today) they can add nemesis Claude Osteen to their list of victims when the World Series resumes Saturday in Los Angeles.
j Halfway to the World Championship after beating Koufax 46-1 at Minnesota Thursday on top of their opening 8-2 defeat of
a Drysdale, the Twins were even dreaming of a four-game sweep, predicted earlier by Los An-
______tgeles General Manager Buzzie
Bavasi—but by the Dodgers. WWW
“I’d love to sweep,” said Twins’ Manager Sam Mele, “but they’re a tough outfit, and you’ve got to play heads up all the time. I’ve been telling you guys we’re pretty tough, too.”-Perhaps the toughest assignment of the Series goes to Cami-lo Pascual, the Twins’ righthander who is slated to open in Los Angeles following Friday’s off day for travel.
Not only will the American League champions be playing in the Dodgers’ home park, but the Twins’ record against the Angels there has been nothing to write home about.
LOW AVERAGE Minnesota’s batting average > for nine games at Dodger stadi-* um during the regular season was less than .200. They hit only one home run at Dodger Stadium all year.
w w w
In addition, left-hander Osteen was exceptionally tough for the Twins during his years with .the Washington .Senators. The 26-year-old southpaw, traded to Los Angeles last winter, holds five victories over the Twins , without a defeat.
HOMEWARD - Zoilo Versalles, Twins’ shortstop who tripled, races home on a wild pitch by Dodgers’ relief hurler Ron Perra-noski (without cap) in the 7th inning of the
"pcond World Series game. Umpire Tony Venzon makes the call as Perranoski charges to the plate hoping to make a play.
3 Gridders Share Lead in County Scoring Race
Three county gridders share the scoring lead as they near the halfway mark fo the 1965 football schedule.
Leading toe way with 36 points are Mark Phalen of Holly, Mike Yeager of Milford and Ted Simmons of Southfield.
Phalen, runner-up to Milford’s Jim Ward fo the scoring race last year, collected three touchdowns last week
as Holly downed* West Bloomfield.
Yeager, trying tp follow in Ward’s footsteps as scoring champion, picked up four IDs as Milford routed Brighton, 34-0.
OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING
• TO PAT TP
Phalen, Holly ....
THREAT FOR CHIEFS—Posing a strong threat to Fob* ttec Central’s unbeaten record Saturday night will he tola Invading bndtfield foursome from Bay City Handy. They
Black Hawks' Scoring Ace Is Unsigned
TORONTO (AP) - Bobby Hull, star forward with The Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, thinks NHL players should know what each other make.
But Hull, who is bickering with Chicago owner James Norris, also said he doesn’t plan to Jet the public know what he makes.
A A A.
Hull is reported to be seeking $100,000 this season, but so far hasn’t come to terms.
“Some players are better at negotiating than others. If knowing what other players are being paid helps him, a player has toe right to know,” Hull said Thursday night before toe Hawks dropped a 6-1 exhibition decision to The Toronto Maple Leafs.
Hie salary Hull is seeking would be a record and could raise the salary structure in the NHL
“We’ve hit Claude in some of the games,” said Harmon Kille-brew, the Twins’ third baseman and home run king. “Maybe we "♦can again.”
The Twins beat Koufax without hitting a home run. The big blows were Tony Oliva’s sixthinning double, which drove in the Twins’ first run, a clutch run-scoring single by Killebrew and Zoilo Versalles’ triple that led to a run in the seventh. Kaat helped his cause with a two-run, bases-loaded single in the eighth.
The Twins hit two home runs to one for toe Dodgers in the opener.
ARM TROUBLE
700 Students Give Kaat Inspiration
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) -That seven-foot-kmg letter Southpaw Jim Kaat got from 700 students at bis Alma Mater may have provided some of the inspiration for his brief performance Thursday in winning for the Minnesota Twins 5-1 over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Kaat, a native of Zeeland, and an alumnus of Hope College, re-
Pascual, who missed seven weeks because of back trouble, was an interested dugout spectator during the Twins’ first two triumphs. Did lie think he learned something while watching Jim Grant and Jim Kaat tame the Dodgers hitters?
. 4t A •
"The only way to learn is to go to the mound and do your own job,” said the 31-year-old Cuban. “No two pitchers are alike. Grant pitches one way, Kaat another and neither pitches the way I do.”
A A A
Koufax, a 26-game winner during the regular season, didn’t pitch badly. He permitted six hits in six innings, striking out nine.
“I didn’t feel I had It,” said the stylish southpaw. “If my control would have been good, I might have gotten away with It, but it wasn’t.”
Walter Alston, the Dodger manager, agreed with his pitching ace.
“I’ve seen Sandy better,” he laid.
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'Kitty Kaat' Roars Loud at Dodgers
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Minnesota’s Jim (Kitty) Kaat turned out to be the mouse that roared.
A definite underdog when he took the mound against Los Angeles’ peerless Sandy Koufax in a battle of left-handers Thursday, Kaat not only outpltched thp Dodger dandy hut revealed after the game] that he hadn’t even looked at the scouting reports.
And, like a poor man’s Koufax, be admitted that he also has to pack his arm in ice, dr cold water, after pitching because of a problem with tendonitis in his
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I pitched according to my strength,” said the quiet-spoken Kaat in the Twins’ dressing room after he had limited the Dodgers to seven singles in a 5-1 victory.
low Hall
‘No, I didn’t look at the scouting reports. I’m a low ball pitcher, and I knew they were low ball batters so it’s strength vs., strength.
"I actually prefer not to go over scouting reports because I think then you have’ a tendency to try and pitch too fine. And Tm not a spot pitcher. I’m better off Just throwing strikes.”
*	w ♦
Yon really mean that, some-ne asked, and the mouse roared:	^	, .
“Yeh, I figured let them look at my scouting report and worry about me.”
What about matching pitches with Koufax?
“I think pitching against Koufax takes the pressure off yon,” he said, again startling listeners who stared up to see if there was a smile on his face. “Look, he’s the greatest Nobody expected me to beat him, so why should 1 feel any pressure.
I ;	+	_h—-j* -
pAU I told myself was he has to beat me between the foul 'lines—that’s where the game is played. But I’D tell you this: tried not to let the fact that I was pitching against Mm bother me, but when I saw him throwing the first inning I was afraid to give up a run.”
*	* *
What’s even more amazing
than some of Kaat’s replies— after all baseball players always read scouting reports and ! just have to feel pressure pitching against a guy like Koufax— is the fact that the Detroit Tigers passed up a chance to sign the 9-foot-t, 210-pound Kaat because he was too small.
Backfield Is Still Doubtful
Spartans Mark 14) in Big Ten play and 3-0 for Season
From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR -	_
Coach Bump. Elliott today was confident his Wolverines will be re a d y lor favored Michigan State hese Saturday, but there was speculation two backfield starters may not be in top shape.
Fullback Dave Fisher and halfback Carl Ward suffered painful hip bruises In last Saturday’s .15-7 loss to Georgia. Elliott said both took part in jThursday’s secret drill, but he added sophomores Ernie Sharpe and Dennis Morgan were being preoared for bade up work.
Michigan State staged a | hour minting and passing practice Thursday, then huddled to work out game plans.
Northern Michigan Faces Chiope
By Iks Associated Proa* Northern Michigan, one of the state’s four remaining unbeaten and untied teams, appears to have the best chance to extend that streak Saturday.
The Wildcats, ranked No. 3 by the JfAIA and No. 4 by the Associated Press, play host to winless Central Michigan.
* * • * imazoo will fry third straight against Alma and Michigan Tech plays host to SL Cloud State in trying for its fourth triumph.
.# ★
Eastern Michigan again gets the jump on the rest of the teams with a game against John Carroll at home tonight Olivet is at Hope in the other MIA Agame, with Ohio Wesleyan playing at Albion and Adrian at Lake Forest, in., to games involving the others.
OTHER GAMES Ohio Northern is at North-wood and Findlay at Ferris State in’the other games to the ate.
Western Michigan is at Bowling Green, Hillsdale at Stevens
_____ Michigan pegs its
i on scoring its first win eason on a steadly-improv-efense. John Carroll feat its fig game before the tin with Wayns State last week.
Ferns State, winless last year and M so far this year, figures to have its hands full with Fiiv dlay. the Ohio team is seepnd ranked among NAIA JChools and wife a quarterfinalist in last and waits quarter-finalist in last year’s paydfrs.^
Western Michigan Conch Bill Doolittle,! regrouping Ms forces after a 34-9 setback to Miami last weerj is looking for someone to improve on the team’s 30-yard putting average.
Offensive blocking also wfll bo stressed in preparation for pr#» season MidAmerican Confer ence favorite Bowling Green.
SEhfbs TWINS 3 UP—Jim Kaat, Minnesota lefthander, fires one toward fife plate in the early stages of the second game of the World Series at Metropolitan Stadium where the Twins went two games up on the LA Dodgers by winnings 5-1.
Point and WSyne State at Western Reserve in the others.
Wayne State's only blemish to two games is a scoreless tie with John Carroll last week.
Olinam : W. Davis
tsar.'
tmSr*
Composite Box Score
$
i t* i
• 1.000 • • •
0 0 0 0
1 I
.133 It
It was the last home workout for the Spartans before they leave for the game.
Michigan State, the only unbeaten team in the Big Ten,
I is n slight favorite.	Northern MicMgan, which
A sellout crowd of more than won four games to wrap up the 1964 campaign will be out to extend the longest winning streak in the school’s history.
Central Michigan, meanwhile, has dropped all four of its games this year and another <088 would tie a school record.
....	_	_ w_______________The Chippewas led for threfe
'.Si'Big Ten title as well as national quarters last week but fell, 19-'inj I prestige.	11*. as Northern Illinois marched
| «g UNBEATEN MARK	j,or * 1*st^|U*rtJr tfl“chdown-
IS Mdrigm stgte aifeOT fito	TJch,‘which has
g.game as	scored come-from-behtod tri-
5 “JS	«®Ph» ■»	01 ite >«***
i.og ciudtag a 2H2 win over IHfawb ^ M faces g st CToud team ifiMto B»g Ten opener	has dropped 14-7 decl-
IW» ™0UJY a** Visions to each ofito NIC games •*" I fy Daugherty’s c h a r g e s had . dte
'knocked off UCLA and Penn' _______________ „ i
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100,000 rabid fans will be on [hand when the arch rivals clash I in “the game” of the year for [both teams.
j Riding on the outcome of the it* tint contest, which has generated
..._________ near hysteria on both campuses,
--	“ | bso sjiv. po a ■ f-a*. [is the inside track toward thel
11117 t
. JUKI. U—Hurlty (A), Vtnion (N Vans (N). T—0:17 (First son*). 0:1 40.700 (Second gome).
raWS* • MO xa*. po A I ^|state and are the only unbeaten |£J team to the conference. *■’“ -’ Michigan, the defending ■« Big Tea champ and Rose ■ooo j Boori winner, lent some of Its .0001 taster Inst Satonday when the Van Wolverines were speeded by j georgin, 15-7.
j Michigan opened the season with wins over North Carolina and California.
M ■■ ■■ av MSU, thanks to its 34 record, “ ”is the fourth-rated team to the nation. Michigan dropped all the way to 13th following its upset loss last Saturday.
But, to this one, yon can throw away the statistics mid the record. The way state Ians feel about this traditional game, a victory will make the season for either Michigan or MSU, regard-leu of what happens the rest of the year.
in l ret. aass.**.
tar. DP—Perranotkl, (A) & HBP—By Ki Flohtrty (A), Sudol (Second (WIN). A—4
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Central Michigan QB Is Second in Aerials
NEW YORK (UP!) - Central Michigan quarterback Pat Boyd ranks second among small college passers with S3 completions out of 113 passing attempts to four games it was announced today.
* * ★
Boyd trails Corey Colehour of North Dakota who has com-S3 of 96 passu to four games. Colehour has gained 804 rards with his aerials white itoyd has netted S32 yards.
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NFL Card
By The Associated Press Pro football takes over baseball-ecstatic Minnesota Saturday night when the borne of the triumphant Twins becomes the playing ground for the Vikings and New York Giants.
Their National Football League game was shifted from Sunday to insure that the field at Metropolitan Stadium poukf < be put hick to shape before the
Another big one to the NFL Saturday night puts the Pittsburgh Stoeters against the Browns at Cleveland. On Sunday — the Detroit Lions play the CoMFw Baltimore, the San Francisco 49ers meet the Packers at Green Bay, the Philadelphia Eagtes and Cowboys play
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at Dallas, the St Louis Cardinals face the Redskins at Washington and the Los Angeles Rams take on the Bears at Chicago.
APL GAMES Sunday’s only games to the American Football League are San Diego at Buffalo and Kansas City at Denver.
at 2-1 and tied for first to the Eastern Division with Dallas, New ttrk and 8L Louis — tackles the Stoeters with star quarterback Frank Ryan still sub-par with a foot injury. However, Jim Ninowski ran the Browns last Sunday and filer ran off from the Eagtes with a scoring burst in file final quarter.
♦ dr #
Jim Brown, the great full-bock, is spearheading Cleveland's drive toward championship, as usual.
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R wlH got bitter.
Keep two or throe at hand.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1963
THIRTY-FIVE
By JERE CRAIG
' Local bowlers will move into Detroit’s Riverside Bowl and Star Lanes (for* the men) and Thunderbowl (for the women) tomorrow'and Sunday for the state qualifying in the National All-Star Championships.
This year’s Bowling Proprietors’ Association of
America national finals*"4; ;; • ••—---------------
Wffl be in Jtnu»ry rt Jo. Her. bowlen, nKMk Joseph’s Lansing Pro|the Prep Teen Classic at froy’s
Bowl.
There will be six state locations holding eliminations t his Weekend. In addition to the 14 seeded bowlers, 22 mot’s and 11 women’s spots are available in the qualifying.
. Peer six-fame blocks are slated: Oae each afternoon and one each night. The competition at Riverside Bowl and Star Lanes will redace the men’s field to 24 finalists.
The Detroit area women will cyt to the top 12. The remaining bowlers wilT ’doApete head-to-head next weekend, the men moving to Clover lanes.
There has been no word received regarding hew many All-Star spots are available at ;eitber Detroit finals site, i Among the 14 bowlers seeded
Thunderbird Lanes. It Sunday afternoons and the boys must average St least 130. Nor can they be older than 10.
★	; .dr Sr
The highest average among
Women’s International Bowling Congress league keglers las season was Jeanette Bopp’s 20 |in Milwaukee, Wis.
She did it in two leagues and had 202 in another one to poet three of the top four women’s league averages in the nation. The 200 tied her WIBC season-average record set In 1963-64.
★	* ★
Ron Rothbarth (287-MO—717) and Bob Murphy (270-223-099) were a good example Monday night why Calbi Music is second to streaking Huron Bowl in the West Side Lanes Classic League.
The musiemen hit 3096 while taking six of eight points from
Into the January finals are Pon- FeUce Quality Market. Huron
title’s Mike Samardzija Jr.,
nafield Hills’ Dale Seavoy of the Stroh’s Beer team), Grand Rapids’ Marion Ladewig 4nd Detroit’s Anita Cantqllne.
" w ★ ★
»Last year’s local qualifiers included Samardzija, George Chi-qovsky and Shirley Pointer. This is fim first year the qualifying has teduded any seeded state
Bowl, which won its first 24 points, matched the Calbi advantage this week and stayed six paints ahead in the race.
Coca-Cola, Sylvan Lounge and Fairgrounds Bowling all posted eight-point sweeps. In ail, five t«ntn had 3000-pin series.
Other scores recently:
m BOWL
High Seme-Joe Foeter, W (tit).
High Serlet—Bill I
, 407 (84-231).
WONDERLAND LANES
SPARE PINS
The Pontiac Blind Bowlers who compete Monday mornings at Hjjron Bowl need s_ '
for tbeir eight teams. AckfitSonal] .	____|____________
information may be obtained
cnifltng the establishment	“J
file nay.	John Lor**, 81.
h Game ewl Sylee Merle. Memed.
SUNDAY MfiHT
WISHER STADIUM
ft P JL-Pe# Wes Feethnll
7 P.M.—Pontiac Arrows
Milan Vikings
HeJf-Tieee
^ Pontiac Central High Band Land of Lakers Maforottee TM* AO Ceertaer ef.Oewwi
Phillip's Coiffures. 1 . nigh Cewts?%Jnwedier. )r7i Porter, 18; Celle Martin, 74. FrMey USN Matinee UN h Serlee Eewy Luces end
usueT:SorC-iT 5*uSStSu'
“Action at Jackson” BEGINS MONDAY!
Nipt Games—Merley WIN lertram, 2M. Meet Pins O
ret -	--ar, MriM)
eiae l
_____	■ Prep Ch___
i Serlee Jerry WRI* Ml. Mlph — Teem MIT , 747-21!
I Sioux,
Sacks' imd Dsn Unn Teem Porno—Antlers. 14> Tinhorns, 1
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
PNH, Waterford Play Home Tilts
/-L Foes Tangle in Key Slate
The second Wisner Stadium appearance of Pontiac Northern and an Inter-Lakes League showdown at Waterford are on tonight’s local high school football schedule.
Walled Lake’s perennial I-L champion hopes to stake another claim tonight at Water ford. Both won their loop openers last week and are-2-1 mi .the season.
Northern entertains Far mington’s dangerous Falcons at 8 p. m. and has a chance to end Its 11-game losing streak. Afternoon games include Port Huron Northern at Waterford Kettering, Wayne Glenn at North Farmington, Livonia Fraftklin at Ode Park and Britfiton at Bloomfield Hills.
All begin nt MS p nr _________
The Kettering contest marks file school’s homecoming celebration, as is also the Oak Park till;.
UNBEATEN
Bloomfield Hills and North Farmington both are impressively unbeaten in three starts and risking their shares of first place in their respective league races.
Holly observes its homecoming tonight against Northvllle; West Bloomfield is entertaining ClarenceviHe; and Milford visits Clarkston’s homecoming.
Rochester is Clawson’s homecoming guest and Trey is similarly entertaining Warren Fitzgerald. Avondale is at Madison and Lake Qrkm at Warren Cousino.
Birmingham Seaholm is attempting to right itself against visiting Southfield; Royal Oak Kimball is risking its perfect marie against Hazel Park; and surging Ferndale is at Berkley.
Dondero also goes againtt Fordson as an unbeaten eleven; Ortonville Brandon travels to arch rival Goodrich; and Utica meets Fraser. Drydeo plays at Capac, although it is the Cardinals’ home game. Lapeer la Oxford’s homecoming opponent and Romeo will have its celebration at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow against L’Anse Crouse.
Mt-5, ——W	★ r k
Chelsea is at South Lyon tonight, and Imlay City visits Millington.
Also tomorrow, Warren Mott will meet Country Day in Birmingham at 10 a. m.; and Cran-brook will be host to Romulus
The battle for the champion ) ship in the Midwestern Football! League could etri eeiriy "ttls year.
* *i# *	★ ' 1
Pontiac’s Arrows are riding along in the top spot with • 4-0 record and they need only two more victories to clinch at least) a tie for fite title.
The Arrows hold a two-game lead ever Lansing (2-2) and
This is the same Milan team which the Arrows defeated 7-0 two weeks ago in a rough road game which taw several players sporting numerous bumps and bruises.
Pontiac scored the winning touchdown in the final period! and coach Wells afterward1 Tom Walters and Keith Dea-.past winners of the Pike Me-|called it the roughest game he) ton were the honorees last night mortal Trophy.	had ever seen,
but the real tribute #as for thel Walter, a fine left-handed)	* , *	*
who 120 years ago de-|hurler for city champion Huron-! Mike Cunningham, a 275-;

Miltirtto Give Arrows Tough Test in MFL
Dayton (2-2) and they wM go looking for their fifth decision this Sunday when they play host to Milahte Vikings.
, If they get past Milan, a victory next week over Dayton on I the Colts would clinch a fie.
★★ ♦
, Coach Lyle Wells doesn’t talk [about titles w championships, at least at this stage of the1 I game. Neither do the players-
Pike Honors Awarded lo City Rec Players
But they’re thinking about it. Since the league was organized, in 1962, the Arrows have won) the crown twice (’62 and ’63), losing out last year to Lansing’s! Ali-Stars.
★, * *
’The games are all rough and we certainly are not looking past Milan. They (Vikings) have a Igood team and we know we’ll have to play our best Sunday night,” said Weils.
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cided to dedicate an evening Airway, received the award for each year to Billy Pike.	11965. The Detroit Institute of
The occasion was the 20th anniversary of the Billy Pike Memorial group’s first presentation to a local recreation athlete in remembrance of the sacrifice made by Pike who gave his life in World War H.
Pike was a fine Infielder In city recreation baseball before saving In Europe where he gave his life during the desing months of the conflict.
His parents, the W. CL Pikes of St. Petersburg, Fla., were among the 38 persons attending last night’s dinner at Devon;
pounder, and Walt Benton, 280-pounder, anchor the tight de-l tensive unit which handles the Arrows offensive line with ease.
Technology student also received the Press Most Valuable Player award this year.
The group also several years ago took over sponsorship of the Duke Greenway Memorial Plaque. TM« award is for outstanding playing contributions in the city Junior baseball program.
Deaton, a senior at Pontiac Northern High School, won the honor this summer white play-,
ing for the A u b u r n Heights former Arrow, is now with Milan Boys’ Club.	and plays offensive end.
Greenway was also a stand-	*	* .
Gables’	)out city baseball performer who1 The Arrows ahd Vikings will
died in a traffic mishap while take the Wisner Stiadum field LARGEST CROWD	in his prime.	at 7 pjn. Sunday. A midget
This was the largest crowd____	-----—7-—game will precede the Arrows-1
FULLBACK STARS Spearheading the offense is; fullback Lou Bartoletti, whoj may also see some action at quarterback.
* ★ ★
The Vikings recently signed; former Arrows quarterback! Mike Brown of Ferndale, who) may see some action Sunday. I Mike’s brother Pat, also
ever to attend one of the gath- p„ i___i »___ p_ee__c 1 Vikings tilt starting at 6 p.m.| erings. Included were many] c*'LOCai rre" ra55Brs |The Pontiac Central band will T	1 Hit for Grid Rec TD's
I The Pontiac Central band will perform at halftime.
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Pistons Get 7th Victory
FRANKFURT, Ind. <AP) -I The Detroit Pistons swamped! the Cincinnati Royals 133-1131 Thursday night in 0 National Basketball Association exhibi-1 tion game.
* ★ *
The Pistons now are 7-5, and Cincinnati is 4-8 in exhibition; games.
Led by Jackie Moreland withl 20 points, eight Pistons scared! in double figures. Adrian Smith
John Lucadam and Bob Pam-teroy, a pair of former quarterback are still passing in the city recreation touch football.
Lucadam ran eight yards and passed for another as Orchard Lanes won over the Offenders 120.
dr	★	★	-
Pomeroy ran 15	yards for	one
|score and passed five yards to [Bob Weinberger as McDonald’s defeated Motor Mart Bandits, 12-7.	\
if	★	Ar
Dan Kaah	passed	20	yards	to
|Gary Hayward for'the Bandits, while Jerry 'Olson took a pass from Dennis McDonald for the
Punt, Pass, Kick Contest Scheduled
Some 250 boys are expected to participate in the Punt, Pass and Kick contest starting Saturday at 9 a.m. at Waterford Township High School football field.
The contest is sponsored by the Ford Motor Company and locally by Beattie Motors in Waterford. Beattie will supply trophies for the winners, who will advance to regional competition.
Winners of the national contest will be guests of the Ford Motor Company at the National Football League championship game in December.
The contest is open for boys in the 8 through IS age group. Supervising the competition Saturday will be the Waterford) Jaycees.
BIG “4” GOLFING EVENT
FATHER SUM.. OCT. 10
AND	2 Flight! — Under 12 and Ovor
SON $0 Per Tmui $4 Few - $2 Prlsss
CLOl CHAMPIONSHIP ALL LEAGUE MEMBERS EUGIBLf	SAT., OCT. 23 18-HOLE MEDAL SS btlnioi •n.&,R,xw
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Between W. Maple end Pontiac Trail	MA 4-4U1

THE POflTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1D63
3rd Week! ExdiaUt "Rrntf
For Dancing Phatur*
RICKGAMBINO
ANP THSOTHER74
Danoing Ivsry
font.,
The Spy' Capture
By BOB THOMAS	/tiooal celebrity,’ incorporated little punle story, which would	|
I AP Movie-Tele vbtow Writer 'and capable of amassing huge have pleaded the critics and the	Z
HOLLYWOOD — Howto sums — the paperback rights to book-buyers. But I preferred to t enjoy success without being “Looking-Glass ’ drew 1400,000. pursue to the death the thesis I ■ captured by it: that’s the prob-' “As far as the money aspect had begun in ’Spy’ and portray j tem met and	,1s concerned, I set up the ma- those who were trying to beat	■
apparently con-	Ichinery to take care of it — and the futility and disillusionment	|
I quered by John	Inow I live in ignorance of what of espionage worth	j
La Cane.	goes on,” Ctynwell explained. | “The reviews for ’Looking- ■
HWTHXOM
Singing Parody A DUtUt
i lamia LaPlanta K Comedy M.C.
H| Carol Lopaz
Lowly Dariolng Mar
'DEVASTATING!
BLISTERING!
SLASHING!*
-NtwYoritTlim
IRRESISTIBLE!’
—Tim* M»gazm*
ol blgUnie literal* proper. i!M	k “TV Spy” .as sold to
I last year’s san-BHBBSI .Paramount for $35,000.	1
isational best- THOMaR • | That seemed like a fortune at I seller “The Spy Who Came In the time, since it amounted to • From the Cold” and the current three and a half times his an-| “The Looking-Glass War.” |nual salary. But the sum ap-| His real name is David Corn- peered less appropriate when he well; be is 34, sandy-haired and learned that Richard Burton
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AIRWAY LOUNGE
A television interviewer so accused him during his visit j here. Cornwell’s reply: “If I! wrote a book about prostitutes,‘ it wouldn’t necessarily follow ] that I ran a brothel.”
The author is subjected ato** such badinage during a HUM? week U.S. tour to promoters . new book and, incidentally, the film of “The Spy Who Came In From the Cold.” The trip is one, of his few concessions to the immense success that threat-1 ened to overwhelm .his life andi career during the past year. FOREIGN SERVICE Two years ago he was a Foreign Service employe in Hamburg earning about 96,000 a year. Todfy he is an interna-
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Closes Saturday Night
JERRY HARRISON BAKER’S KEYBOARD
I ABERDEEN, Md. (AP) — The Gatling gun, developed in 1862, still fires fast, but the •Army’s new Vulcan is 15 times faster.
The Vulcan, now standard equipment on oome American fighters and bombers, was one •of the star exhibits Thursdayl when new Army weapons and [equipment were displayed at Aberdeen Proving Ground. |
2103 S0 TELE6EAPH AT SQ.LAKE ROAD-1 MILE WEST WOODWARD AVIE.
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The show, sponsored by foe American Ordnance Association, was held in a driving rainstorm that didn’t impede the performance of the exhibits. They included amphibious personnel carriers, helicopters, •tanks and trucks.
I The Vulcan, a direct descend-] ant of the Gatling, fires 6,000
.IMTEDMTSR
— just a staccato roar.
IN ROUNDS
• Its ancestor, which works at foe rate of 400 rounds a minute, was included in foe show for comparison.
# ★ ♦
j" An experimental exhfoit was ifoe T95 tank, which Is equipped Iwith a suspension system. Thisi {allows the vehicle to almost jalither along five inches above |foe ground and to be raised to M inches above the ground.
or\tiac
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' A small portable flamethrower seared the ground and created quite a conflagration.
This and other chemical dispensers were shown by foe Army CMmlcal Center at nearby Edgewood Arsenal. The {chemicals dispensed hy such (weapons as land mines were {described as “agent filling” or an agent which had “a temporarily incapacitating effect.”
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DIAMOND H	[EAD	
tf f	^fessirTHE ps^euiT Ls STORY ^ OF. i MODEM |L HAWAII!	
AlwE liACMuar/EliZABEni AlLEjU	Vmrwtom m i hi. mu see m»«nlrwihnin awMaflirUffli 1		Paean* MMSfim
1		
THE PONTIAC FEBSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1963
THIRTY SEVEN -
W®* Hartor, rose to defend eight of religion in our country does fontt* living near Hilla- ** <Ue." he said. ^ t j bare opposed State two-year-old struggle be-| tween the Amish and the school
JJfifST'1
torie call for freedom of religion echoed in the Stattf Senate yi terday.
Rep. Chailes Zollar, R-Benton
RBOiime roundI
DANCING
flhMM Center Ballroom
IWTWwM.Ortmif P—dm b»T Tlwrt.. it. Sn.
CAMPUS BALLROOM-•-l-* ^
■flwiyTut, fd., It
IT KTW tMlHOOMSg
Board of Education demands to £5 ****** •«* the®ch°o1
„___.	board appears to be neartag a
provide a certified teacher for climax thalr one-room school.	i _ ‘
t ,	I	The board agreed this week
wify0*,,** 5W lfc# t* cleee the school after the I Amlah from the state law re- knUb	^
Rvtrtag a certified teacher la 1 plan.
all public school classrooms	.	•.	|
failed during the last sesstoa 1 A f,nal meeting between the •f the legislature	board and the Amish families
Gov. Romaey, a Mormon, rec- ha* been ordered, ommended passage.	j Under the compromise pro-1
Zollar said he would work toV?*1. by ^ h08”1- » P«Wc' provide legislation to cover such
“W« should change Iht law »	•ch001 *
that this basic bedrock	ffl eighth
grade education is sufficient for their children and that a teacher of their children should be a member of their religion.
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ZJT V TUESDAY, Friday ^	SATURDAY * SUNDAY
M«59and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879
1st Woman Parachutist to Be Feted

BELATED HONEYMOON-Thomas Zack Hayes, 83, a retired Enid, Okie., farmer, and his bride of Sunday, the former Mrs. Josephine Love, 81, prepare a meal together at their home in Nashville,- Tenn. The two were rhikUyyid sweethearts, in Smithviile, Tenn., at the turn of the century but drifted apart and didn’t meet again until after both their spouses died.
jm_
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House Is Unanimous in Bridge Bill Okay
Chicago <ap) - Tiny
Btoadwick says she took her first 2,800-foot fail 57 years ago.
She kept at it for 14 years “nothing more serious than broken bones — and that’s not serious.”
Tiny, 72, «ays she is the first person in the United States to1 . parachute from an airplane. TW‘ ” About/250 members of the 0X5 $:
Club'of America have gathered & in Chicago to honor her and talk * over the good old days of bam- £: storming.
The gray-haired lady with the appropriate name — she stands $
4 feet 10 and weighs 110 pounds :j:j — pulled an old photo from her £ i Interlvew.
The photo showed a teen-age § girl in a World War I leather flying helmet. She was dangling >:• from the side of a vintage hy- * droplane, her skirts wind-1: whipped about her thighs, about •!;: to leap.
“That’s me,” Tiny said.
Born Georgia Tiny Thompson fi;: in Henderson, N.C., she made £: her first parachute jump in 1906 .^C...
at age 15 out of a hot-air bal-___Z
loon. She says she made 1,100 f leaps from balloons and planes before quitting in 1922. Her first airplane leap, she says, was made une 12, 1013.
JOIN THE FUN t |
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Plus DANNY ZELLA and the ZELLTONES
Wed. thru Sun. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M.
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Fine Food* — Liquor SATURDAY 7 to 11 P.M.N
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MONDAY NIGHT
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I Old Fashioned
But the money — sometimes s much as $300 a day — dribbled away. The spunky greatgrandmother now works as a practical nurse in Los Angeles.
The “tiny, chance-taking slip of a girl” who made the “amaz-LANSING (AP) — Hie House | Reps. Dominic Jacobetti,-B^ing, startling, nerve-tingling lowered the roadblocks and Negaunee, and Etaar Erland-leap from a military aeroplane raced the Mackinac Bridge re-jsen, D-Escanaba, wanted it 3,000 feet in the sky,” as a 1913 financing bill through Thursday transferred to a separate divi-—but slammed the brakes on sion of the highway department, highway billboard legislation. Rep. Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena,
Despite the 103-0 approval by charged it would continue the the House/Hhe toll - reducing'present bridge authority in ex-
WaidM* u:i/ -------- --- ,iciannA_______of o /tool nf ‘MAAMA a
“Fun"
DANCING Evory Fri.-Sat. 9-2 a.m. Look Who's Backt ELAINE TITUS
and
HAROLDRUSS
bridge bill faces an uncertain] tatence—at a cost of $300,000 a future in the Senate today. y*v because 0f duplication of House members said they hoped services, their overwhelming support] As finally agreed upon, the might influence die Senate- bill will allow transfer to the which has given little indication] general supervision of the high-it is favorably disposed toward1 way department, and will give the measure.	' |all bridge employes the oppor-
A move to discharge a House|	transfer to civil service
committee of consideration. of 8 „us. ® “e depnrtrnent. the billboard bill was overwhel-L Backer« « reluctant to say mingly defeated, 77-22, on the soon to toUs could be re-promise that to matter wouldjduc?d to the W *4£ » be given extensive study, and on each way Per Passenger car -assurances that to legislation	to *»■“* char«*
is not urgently needed.	jor $3.75.
The House also approved leg-,
isiation setting up 1______
four-year terms for circuit] judges in Wayne, Oakland, Ma-j comb, Kent, Kalamazoo and Washtenaw counties, voted to [set minimum death benefits der workmen’s compensation at $27 to $45 a week, approved] changes in to new aptomobile! accident claims fund, and returned to committee a bill which would have extended terms of all present township Jan. 1, 1969.
The bridge bill received unanimous support after Republicans and Democrats worked out an agreement on what should happen to the bridge once to bonds are paid off.
poster describes her, sometimes rmjjMpB^ck.
in Greensboro, N.C., -leaping out of a hot-air balloon, she plummeted onto to top of a building and rolled off.
“I broke my arm,” she said, and got my face ail skinned. In those days, we wore little white.
There was blood all over my dress. I thought I was dead.”
The OX5ers, as toy call themselves, honor Tiny at a banquet tonight at their 10th annual convention. They are aviation old-timers who flew planes powered by to Curtiss OX5 engine — the power plant of the World War'I "Jenny" trainers and many other planes.
CRESCENT LAKE INN
4804 Eliza bath Lake Road
BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:30 SEAFOOD BUFFET	£
Friday 6-10 P.M.	
PRIME RIB BUFFET ^	mrnr
Wed., 6-10 P.Mi 1 SUNDAY BRUNCH 1	
Noon-3 P.M. 1101’ S. Telegraph FE 1-9621 ■	
KEYSTOE KOP DIES -Tom Kennedy, onetime Keystone Kop in cinema comedies, died in Hollywood last night of cancer. The charac-actor, whose career spanned 50 years, came to Hollywood in 1915 from New York after fighting as a heavyweight boxer.
SUNDAY SPECIAL!
k Dimer Serwmt II Noon to 11 JUT.
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13950
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19" PORTABLE TV
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PORTABLE STEREO PHONO
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GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw-—FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same os Cash) or Budget Terms
m
'U-
THIRTY-EIGHT
TIIE P0KT1AC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 19M
Hie following are top prices covering sake of locally grown produce hy growers and sold by than in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
Aoplts, WmUrtoih, early, bu. .
Applet. W*G Rlvir. bu. .........
Applet, cider, +gal. cate ......
Crepes, Ceucard. ak. bekt.......
Peaches, Elberta. bu...........
Petches, Kal Haven .............
Seem. Lima. bu.
LBJ Recovery Spurs Market
NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stock market responded strongly early this afternoon to word that President Johnson’s operation was successful.
Key stocks advanced from fractions to a print and trading was active. The market, however, was not running away with -itself either in regard to prices or volume.
Market averages dasem historic peaks.
The Associated Press average of 80 stocks at noon was up 1.2 to 246.0 with industrials up 2.0, rails up .7 and utilities up .1.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage at noon was up 4.61 to 939.03—just a shade'below the historic high of 039.62 reached at the close on May 14. ewe Since the Dow’Jones rail com-ponent made a' record closing high yesterday, a similar achievement by the industrials would “confirm” a bull market, according to time-honored Wall Street theory.
and rails. Some of the Eastern roads were exceptionally strong as they did some catching-up with a number of Mid-West carriers which were boosted by special news yesterday.
■It it it..
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher in active trading. Up about 2 or better were Ford of Canada, A C. Gilbert, Syntex, Planning Research and Computer Sciences. Ahead All the leading motor stocks a point or more were Molyl denum, National Video “A’ Elquire and Aerojet General.
Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U S. Treasury bonds continued to advance.
were up. Airlines, electronics aerospace mostly higher.
The trend was unchanged to higher among steels, chemicals
Carrefe erta pak Carrot*, topped, bu.
The New York Stock Exchange
(IMt.) High Law Last CM.

33	L-	-jit	Uir •	-n----------—
13	O’*	219*	IH* -	to	Penn RR la
f	70<*	78V*	bto —	to	Partition	1.40
Ml*	M	Mto+1	PepsiCo	1.60
179*	Wto	— •
0296 61to
1_____■	1 RAC Corp
97	454*	44V*	45to + to	RCA *0*
07	2Sto	2514	Bto + to	RahtonPur
If	60	Sfto	Sfto ...	Rayefte M
1	43to	431*	431* — to	Rayonler 1.
53	31to	31	31* + to!Raytheon .
n	40V.	sito	Wto + to	RomMg G
it im iSto ill* WfeaHH “
44	Mb	Wto	Nto
TV	Wto	47	47to
25	nto	mo	53	.
t	TO	itto	9to	.	I	60
15	94*	251*	35to	+	to	I	G
I_____■	■ - to'RoyCCOIa .52
5* 2314 224* 2314 + to RoyDut 1J4g 45 30to 37to 381* +lto RyderSy ,60g
inters >4 lb*, white*
DETROIT sees DETROIT (API—CEE Price*.
- —*----------—s (bidwd-.--------
■—a 3M3to; large
_	  small	wm
k targe 39-31 to; medium k
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—<USOA)-Hog» 5,000: butchers 25 to 50 lowtr; VI SNd JDi 27M44to^»- M w® TO
33.25-23.05; 3J 240-1*0 B* 2L2S-».Mi mixed 1-3 300-400 to tom 21 25-22.25: M 450-600 fca 19.75-20.75; boars 17.00-11.00.
Cattle 5.000; ataughher atoms steady Jo 25 tower; one toed prime 1.350 tottoup^: ter sttors 3^ iy eb^ *od^rl~ !t»:>W2dS^r7*7»,- mixed* 'oSdand
five toeds IdghWllw Sod pritw 1,135 lb slaughter betters 25.75-bS4»; choke 100-1.050 lbs 34.n-25.75; good 2150-
“•Stop 300; •ootod stoughtor l
Livestock
DETROIT LIVWrrOCK... DETROIT (AP)—(USOA)-Cettle ..... Supply limited to couple lots sleughler steers, and balance cows. Nat enough steers to establish prices. Cow* Needy, utility cows 15310-14.00; tanner ar ‘
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK AGO (AP) - USD A - Horn tuMwrs 90 to 7S lowur; 1-1 260-00
26.75; mixed good and Choice 25.50-26.25; 24.25-25X10; mixed good and choke
•SI'S?*!*?
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures otter decimal points art eighths OVER THE'COUNTS* STOCKS
34 31 17to «_ + to 351 33'4 30'* 32to +24*
126	44to	4310	44	—
231	2Sto	25	25to	+1
59	7244	7214	72'A	+
25	34 7	nto	3*S	+
5 Wh 22to 2244 99 41to IK M +
47	32to	32to	3»	+
15	45’/.	45to	45V.	+
9	40	Wto	Wto
SCMCorp .OH .597	46to	45	45*	.
----------	139 am son »to + to
21	439*	43	43V	'
24	4Eto	5944	609
125	64	43to	63V
2* 2% t J* Ideal Cam 1 ► iNCentod Ut
I MB -Vsraf f
MS 9* Wj Jlt Tt. I tnterik5t MO 39 63to 6296 Oto + V* intBusMch 6 U lb to Tl* — to lot Herv 150
'« 52 3L. 8i£ 1 *'!TS55 lit
6 47to 47V* 474* H
_________________8r& ■»
47 16to 1546" 1*14 + lii Sinclair 2 __ 21 36V* 36to 36V* + Va'StogeiCoJtJO 47 6to 4	61* + toSmfthK M"-
21 Wto 164* igt-jj'l I "	|| SouNGas
« 7*94 7444 764* +TO f°"*LRV-10 3*14 35V. 36to + V* gTOf. *•* 22 SIS 514	515	+4	1~so
S*17V* 3*44 3*44 +
99 56to S4V* Sito -flto1
SO 63V* 62to 63to +
II	20to	20to	3014	+
32	Wto	Wto	3916	-
15	69to	6916	69V6	-
IS	32V*	Rto	8	+
I 38V* 3766 31V* +
Typhoon Hits Pacific Island
AGANA, Guam (AP) — A<
To Cut Spending Mow
And
some business-
heavy toll of life among 200jm*n	*+5.
islanders and crewmen'of seven 89u*rm under missing Japanese fishing boats was feared after a typhoon furiously pounded Agrufan Island in the northern Marianas today with winds up to more than 200 miles an hour.
After Typhoon Carmen headed on out into open seas, the first aircraft over the area spotted only a few survivors lining the beach. All dwellings were Iped out.
Agrufan is out the largest of the northern islands In a chain formed by a submerged mountain range which extends 1,565 miles from Gum almost to Japan. The northern islands are extremely ragged, some with volcanoea, that erupt periodically.
Agrufan juts 3,000 feet above tea level.
One Japanese ship was grounded on Agrufan by the storm. Eleven ships of the Japanese Maritime Shipping Association began a search for the storm-lost seven.
How many lives were lost on the island itself will not be determined until a para-medical team is dropped at Agrufan tomorrow. Ahead of this, the 79th Air Rescue Squadron from Anderson Air Force Base on Guam sent planes to drop food and
By SAM DAWSON | repatriated $575 million of such AP Business News Analyst I dollars, a reversal of last year's NEW YORK—Washington tej high rate of outflow, studying ways of cutting back! . +	*	* ,,
further on American spending The government h»
----- pressed gratification that this
show of compliance to Johnson’s wishes. But it is alarmed by the swelling plans of more spending abroad.
I Suggestions on Tfhat to do about the overseas investments I that the government finds still ■ftoo high range from the mild to the drastic. On the mild side is | the word that the government is likely to ask companies to furnish it with better information
DAWSON
ican businessmen have been I on their spending than they complying in varying degrees W* been. Most drastic, and and a variety of ways to Presi-| unlikely, is that Congress might dent Johnson’s wishes, that over-1 impose a tw of 16-20 per cent on seas investments-be curbed.	dollar	capital investments
to *	*	abroad.
A‘^Sfe>i.*bSi y? "toibw
results! In fact, U.S. corpora- *■ tietwtea are many other tions are planning to spend $1.3 "Vgestions. Perhaps the gov-bilikm, or 20 per cent, morel*™™*1 will off® more precise abroad this year than last for,*uklelines for corporate flnan-direct investment in plants and P*1 Planning- Now it only says Aflninmont	by l>ow much it would like to
Thu tAmntotinn in	see total spending cut. It might
foreign lands,"the markets01 SUch pIanning goods have been expanding fast,,	..m
and American companies have . . the techniques, and the invest-n* from ** ho8Pita1’ might ment funds, to take advantage
Summon corporate leaders for another pep talk an complylM ever more fuUy with the voluntary restrictions.
Many businessmen, while complying, Insist that the plan should be considered merely temporary. They point out that in the long run overseas investments are Intended'to, and usually do, return more to this country than initially flows out The higher returns on invest; ments elsewhere only helps hi Idling up earnings for American companies.
8MAIA8URPUJ8
How soon the debate between' business and the White House on what to do now will flare into the open probably depends on bow serious the US. deficit in its balance of payments becomes. This country can a email surplus in the second quarter, shifted back into the rad in the summer quarter, and many fear may run up a still larger deficit in the final months of the year.
Overseas investments help swell such aT deficit, however temporarily. Arid the President is anxious to stop this and tq maintain international confidence that the dollar will go on being, as now, as good as gold.
of it. Also, returns on investments are higher in most of I these prospering lands, than in the United States. And in most of the countries the labor costs, although rising of late, are still1 well below those at home. I The ways of investing abroad without actual deportation of American dollars are various.
Some corporations have fl- _____________ |	_	_
Typhoon Carmen struck the nanced overseas	expansion! w’s^nstanTw Willard wirt?
island this morning with the full through 4heir “^‘“Isaid tSay tSt although the na-foree of wteds in excess of 156 abroad. They may use "^Htioo’s employment picture is the miles an hour but there were janrings on existing facfflUegl^ ta e^ht years. there is still in excess of 200 The ty- there, or they may ^ from, foThupfovement. phoon,warning center in Guam foreign banks, or dip into their .... .	.	. ,	,
said the typhoon posed no dan- supply of dollars already heldLW“5’ 7? an interview, said ger to any dther land areas, (overseas.	the reductkxi in unemployment
Job Total Best in 8 Years; Still Short of Mark—Wirlz
WASHINGTON (UPI) - La-
r„« V	below the 3 million mark for the
2SS « Ume since 1W7 was -bettv
765,616. This was tie lowest level since the Korean war days ef 1653.
Wirtz also noted that the benefits from government Job-finding programs for young persons last summer were still being felt this Mil.
■ this year American corporations!
r\ J 1 r J Mce president of Socony Mobil	T7;	TnL
Parade to endb	*“01 *
Special Week
56^8 -Tin jonLooan 80
+ v* jSaS 2s« fSS I Z Mtg J
. nj	|W Packaging
40 S314 «to S3 +lto iiSl&I j'2
19	35to 34to 35	+ to ItSlKua
St 6646 44to 4446 + to SESZul- ' SO 70to 69to 70 ..|S?2W."_'
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30 374* 371* 374* + to &
20	B4t 32to 33'* + Vj
12 110	11746 1.174* + to
SM KoHsman ITS Sto 2246 231* -f SI 70V* 7816 70H
is loto lOto ioto-4 351* 34’* 35'* + 9 494* 49'* 491* + 24 3246 32to 32to -13 574* 57 J7to + 17 llto tOto 184* +
FARMINGTON - The Prevention Week will be climaxed here tomorrow with a parade and fire department open home.
The parade of both old and new tracks from area fire departments will be organised at 11:30 a.m. at the Grand River Drive-in.
to ★	★
I It will proceed west to the Municipal Building for the start of the open house.
Smoky ibe Bear and Sparky the Fire Dog will make appearances at the event. Trucks and the latest in fire-fighting and first-aid equipment will be an!
f
| StxcessAjlj
ihvesfmg j
The Labor Department aa-' nounced yesterday that an-| employment fell by 183,111 in I September to 2,375,666. This was the lewegt monthly total i since October 1957.
The seasonally adjusted Job-■leas rate — the most important I single employment figure edged down from 4.5 to 4.4 per . I cent. Both the total and the rata | were the lowest ia eight years.
CdnPac 1.50a CaroPLt 1.14 Carrier 1.30
___a Jl ’
Cater Taac 1
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It 2M 2146 22	+ to'5,
It	19V*	191*	191*	—	16,5
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7	31	»4*	3V	+	to	!r
5 6Mk 634* 634* + to,
. 7 474* 471* .+7V6 — V*
40 6746 Mto/47to+I4*'tu 2*	llto	1*1*	134*	-f
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21 w* $nkm* +
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S Tiwidii 1.1$ Z Tfxaeo 2.40 S'TtxEattT .90 Z TexGSul .40
Ut 24% 24% 24%
American Stocks
OM Oh 4 CMMtl SIP I ChPneu 1.60* ChRlPac .25p ChrieCrft .66t Chrysler lb CIT Fin 1+3
t
i 154* -I
4'LawSCem
26 116V* 11516 llSn + 4*1
30 »44 as* ito n..^. ... a
3	135 5746 57 Wto +l4*IJyC#rbi(J* 2
- gto 23V* + 4*|Un Elec 1.12 m2 II + toiUnO'JCal 1.20
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ClevEIIII	1+6	6	434*	434*	434*	+-4*|
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54	10	3946	39.	MacyRH 1.20
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41	314*	3314	llto	. iMagmeCoo 2
27	304,	301*	30to	+ tolMaiMMHI f
“	”	*414	Mar.	_ v. Merethn 13$
CocaCola 1.70 Colo Pol JO CoMnRad - JO
44,=- .	____ ....	27 25'* 25 S« +	i-,
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JJ" t 5lva»™art IS*	»	464*	461*	46to--4*	MhAhtJiOe
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34 374* 37	3716 + to.USBorfa JOa
19 5546 SS 55 (USGyptm 5a 6 3144 11V* 21to + 1* 0$	' *
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149	24'*	26	36'*	-f
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------	i-	4	-	2946	294*	—	46	Menuar (25g
17	5614	S5V*	56V*	+	to	MartlnMer 1
65	4746	661*	46to	+	to	MbyOflr 1.31
61	44	4366	43*6	-	to	Meta* .40b
49	3446	Jflb	3446	+•	16	McOonA M
13	74V*	74	74	—	to	McKOM I JO
— to 64aad Cp 1.70
Can Edit 1J0 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.IO Centalnr 1.3
99	M4*	1S46	1546	+
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10	201* Ml* Wh + 16 fflCan +»
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114 II TOT*#
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Attocieled Press 1961
•Jar earn) annuel omiareiign."’s»cUH,r“
44 exlre dividends or Myments m to
107 *»~ ito so tmiafilJf SSSSL."*	h
Ha Si* SR Sob **	tSS% extras. ^Aflnw,
14 14% U% 14%
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By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “What is yoEf opinion of the stacks I own: Saota V	*	*	*
Rwy.; Borg-Warner; CIT FI- Wirtz also called attention _ randnl; Washington Water a sharp drop - from 5.1 to 17 Power? I am working bat ia per cent — in the amount of poor health and lacing retire-1 working time lost because of un-ment, and I need income. I [employment and those workers have another $6,166 te invest who cannot work full-time be-“d like year sagges- 'cause of slack in the economy.
UNDEREMPLOYMENT	,	-
■ of| “It may mean we are making m Hon’towMt atace 1865,
Other factors noted in the department’s report:
The number of unemployed married men and women dropped, but teen-age unemployment inched up (hiring the month.
•	Since September 1664, nonfarm employment has climbed by 2.1 million. •
•	Joblessness showed ’a steady decline in 1665, dropping from an average of 4.8 per cent in the first quarter to AS per cent in the past three months.
•	The unemployment rate for adult men in the third quarter waa 1.1 per cent, lowest since 1663.
•	The 2.1 per cent Jobless rate for married men was the lowest since the first quarter of 1657.
•	The number of workers on part-time schedules because of economic slack dropped to LT
S*P»''inroads on underemployment as cent currently and toe dividend ) Well „ q* unempioynint prob-tooks secure. Borg-Wamer is alien, ” he said well-diversified industrial busi- ’	•
ness. The shares yield 4S pen The aamber ef persons cent at present level*. CIT is JJ™** pHHtye wha frejM’ toe largest pubBcly-owned finan-| 53f'^,e	J*® *5! ???
dal levell. Washington Water **’*** ™ September te 1,-Power is an excellent utility, yielding 4.3 per cent at present levels. The average return on your four stocks is 4.7 pr cent, which is satisfactory in this market. If you have a savings reserve, you might put your 96,-006 into United Gas Corp., selling on a 4.6 per cent basis and General Motors, yielding 4J per
Q) “We have 366 shares ef Hawaiian Telephone on which we have a profit. It’s not moving muck. Should we sell and buy Consolidated Edison?” A. T.
News in Brief
The theft last sight it $161 worth of truck tires and other equipment from the Pontiac Transit Corp., 200 N. Paddock, is being investigated by Pontiac Police.

HU l 1
if* S &
8J 8* S» W Hi
oJTTnT
..jSi TO
srff.:
mmi
Jm m m ■m m m m
.. 46*4 IMS M0.S 99.2 0WJ 177J 171.2 946.1 . <•]+ 113 1VU 300.9 . Ws 109+ 147J tn,* .. #m twj.TUjmr
A) If you want long-term growth, yira wQl probably do better by continuing to bold your Hawaiian Telephone, which is the only such company serving an expanding territory. If ' wish income, you pm «t ? per cent from Coo. Edison as against 2.2 per cent on you1 present bolding. Neither stock is ( the kind investors bid tq> strongly in the present type of market. If action is your objective-growth with possibilities of further near-term appreciation-! suggest you switch to FMC Corp., a well-diversified company that should beoefit from increased defense speeding. (Copyright, UN)
MM AVERAGS*
nity Center, 665 Union Lake Rd. Oct I, 10-2; Oct 6,10-12. -tdv.
Rummage Sale: at * church, Oct 6, E. Huron and MU1.Sa.m.
-edv.
Rummage 8ale: Ai Heights Fire Hall, Oct f, 6 to 3.
Rummage Sale; St Abbs’ Episcopal Church, E. Nicolet, Walled Lake, Fri., Oct. I, 6-5 pin.; Sat, Oct. 6,6-^ noon.
—adv.
Rummage sale, Americas Legion, 266 Auburn Ave., Oct. 9, 8 a.m. until ?	—adv.
m West Huron.
-’•dv.
Garage Sale: 8mm antiques: Go-Kart 7651 Perry take Rd., CUrkston. Sat, 164 pin. -adv.
Patch Sale; Odds, ends, clothing. Sat, Oct 6, t a.m. 4« S. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Height*
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP1-T*# coGi ootltTO MTO W*NUrf 6H0MIOII, URB^fg
5	«•*
,^T«SMIUI*J6 0,0,771,096,946+11	Methodist Church.
>apo»lt« Fltcal Year July 1-	Saxinaw St
. SySfrtJto.lO 20,947430,17*.77 r^**W 01,1 fflhorauah ptaNl Year—	burn.
:-Totoinffl^W4'7
.	21449113,914
block S. ef Ato -adv.
ISmiit 316404,019471.
m&W* »wl ^'Ma-*■ * *J£
★ ★ ★
i-
State Jbbless Figure Equals Record Low
DETROIT (AP)- Unemployment in Michigan dropped to 2J per cent for toe 30day period endfaur Sept. U, equalling "toe kr#eet figure recorded ht toe last 16 years, the Michigan Employment Security Commission said Thursday.
Last month, the'figup was f per cent for Detroit and 1.6 per cent for the state.
Commission director Malcolm R. Lovell Jr. said the return of uuto workers, laid' off during toe model changeover, was to* main cause for the drop.
★ ★ *
A 24 per cent unemployment figure was recorded in May, but unemployment rose during the summer because of students trying for Jobs and auto industry layoffs.
Total unemployment in toe tiate was 82,ooo Sept, is, and 2M00 persons were without work in Detroit, Lovell added. Comparable Aug. IS figures •ere 162,660 mid 57,006 respectively.
Dividend Is D*dar«d by Consumers Power
Consumers Power Co. Board of Directors has «TOfifre|| a dividend of 46 cents a share M comon stock, payabtfjHa~~ 20 to stockholders of record Oct 18.
tihffttors also dodarad a dMdrnd of $Lil* par toara on th6 94.50 preferred stock, 11,11 , on 94.52, end $1.04 on the $4.16 •tock> P*y*ble Jan. 3, 1866, to '•'•todtheuen of record Dec. a.
' THB POWTlAC CTBSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, IMS
THIRTYtimrW
.A101
VAKIB ♦ KQ#5 r4KQt EAST
*J	A AQ97 6432
fjri0«4 ¥92
♦	10976 3 44
♦ A 107	*11
SOUTH
i 4K0
¥ Q 7 3 4 A J2
V'“ ■ 400004 Mat and West vulnerable Mk Santk Went North
♦	A'\ Pass Pua Dbie.
p.« \	‘
V+CflRDJW**’*#
" Students Kept In as Power tine
11	|	pi DETROIT CAP)—A high ten-
decision and gained six later* in the red suits. East was down gfon electric power line feti on. aatiaoal Match Potats-ipr tbe one for a loss of only 200 points, a chain cyclone parking lot! U a H t e 4 States. This brought our lead to M IMPS. Unfor- j tunately that was our largest , lead of the match and Italy started whittling away at it! from then on.
fence at Suburban Grosse Polntej High School Thursday, impris-| oiling some 3,000 students and! teaches for an .hour.
Q—The bidding has been:	| No one was injured, and stu-
flouth Weal North	Met	dents were dismissed for	the,
.	„	t* t* P*"	I *	day after Detroit Edison	Co.
Becker bld three no-trump. He	you, South, hold:	workmen deactivated the	line'
knew that Italian vulnerable aa ¥KQ toss aakqjssz . ^ noon pre-empts were pretty good bids. What do you do?	b]ock area
and did not want to take any|	school was out four hours,
chance that they would make a	An Edison Co. I spokesman
vulnerable game.	^eeeBmSmi
j When West opened the Jack of	today’s question
spades and he saw dummy he	u your opening bld
«• nt.ita .ink,,.,, ly.t Hu	...	•
the ace of spades and
tales of the green berets
By JACOBY & SON continued with the queen to Take alook at the South hand knock out South’s king.
partner doubles and East passes. H _ ^	„ a ^ k
HjB ™ln"^KWhat his hand with a diamond and
This was the situation that faced Becker of Americca and Belladonna of IUfly on the last
t
JB3SEL.
THE PONTIAC HUMS, FRIDAYS OCEOBEB-S. im
Seek to Help Beaten Youths
Fratornitias Raising Funds to Aid Victims t
DENTON, Tot. (UP!) - Fra-; tentities of North Texas State Uutvuraity worked today to raise money to pay'medical bills of students beaten by other frater-j nity brothers In “senseless'’ at-tacks In which one youth lost an
eye-
They said they were concerned that fraternities would get a bad image.
President J. C. Matthews snipraded Pi Kappa Alpha fra-tensity becnase of the flat and bottle attacks. Three Pi Kappa. Alpha brothers were accused of the attacks.
Members of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity started the drive to raise money for medical expenses of the beaten students.
*	*	★	. i
Walter Schaefer of Gor-,
donville, Tex., a member of Delta Sigma Phi, said tyie incidents had given North Texas “a bad image across the nation. The image of Greek letter fraternities was hurt.”
4 CHARGED
Pour students were charged	^
with aggravated assault and	_____ V
maiming, committed upon three REA! ’ Y PIECEWORK — Because other	• m fmmu
other students who were com-	b'tidings prevgjt wrecking equipment from	one'brick at a time. He removes about 900
plete strangers. Three of t h e	p iling down this 190-foot smokestack, Jim	brides per hour, and figures he has a steady
four charged were Pi Kappa Al-	McTeer, the dot on the top, is taking it down	Job for at least six weeks. ■
pha members and the fourth was a pledge.	*
Byron L. McClellan Jr., 8, son of Dist. Atty. Byron L.
McClellan of Gatesvffle, Tex., , was one of tease charged. j The four were released on $3,-900 bond each.
♦	★ ★
The others were Robert Harold Glenn, a of McKhmey,;
Tex.; Trent on Layne Torres-; gross, 30, of Galveston, Tor.;! and Ernie Lads Bovio, 19, of,
Galveston. AD except Bovio were fraternity brothers. He was] a pledge.
BEAT OCCUPANTS
2 Charged With Perjury Will Face County Judge
Two Detroit men accused of lying in the Royal Oak Township grand Jury investigation were bound over yesterday fpr arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Solotnou Brown, SI, of 19075 Wyoming will appear before Judge Arthur B. Moore Thursday, and demon Wynn Jr., 95, of 19919 Roeelawn is scheduled to face Judge dark J.
Oct. 10. Both arraignments are set for 9 a.m.
The two were bound ever following their preliminary court examinatiou before Feradaie Municipal Judge Moategne
Flee With $493 and Money Order Book
I Two husky bandits robbed the I Thrifty Walgreen Agency Drugstore at 6 S. Telegraph last night, escaping with 9493.
| Brandishing guns, the two men ordered the manager, Wiliam Mann, 45 Ruth,' and two clerks to lie on the floor.
One of the bandits ripped a telephone off the wall aed forced Weaonah Smith, 191 Mechanic, to hand over the money in the cash register;
A woman customer was to the store at the time, but was unaware a robbery was taking: I place.
$1,999 boad each.
They are charged with com-
Federal Grant to Aid Senior Vitizen Units
Sion Kenton Charged After Car Sktys, Flip*
. WEST LOS ANGELES, Calif. (UPI) — Orchestra leader 8taa ~ Kenton, W, was freed oh Ptt bail early today after Me car. struck the center divider on the
t inuNr /APY Mtoiiffan I>t®S° p’r®9way, skidded on-UNSBJG (AW - Mirtlgan £ Mtt jhoulder, and over* wUl receive a #39,000 tederaljtun^ police reported.
•J** ^	l	unhSTwa. booked
•*** ctttoaa, Goy. George' , char« of drunken driving. Romney said Thursday. lp0Uce paid they came upon Ken-He said the, grant would help ^ nr after 10 last support councils on aging oper- ^ responding to a, resting In nearly 00 counties. Ip^ 0{ an erratic driver on.tha The Michigan Commission onramthbound freeway near the Aging will screen projects andggnta Monica Freeway transl-funds will be allotted to com-i Gon ramp. munities on a 3-to-l matching -
John B. Martin of Grand Rap-j ids, commission chairman, said! possible projects might include mitting perjury during testi- establlshment of information mony taken before Judge Phillp and referral programs, senior Pratt, the one-man grand JurorJdti^n centers and aento^ serv-
* 1$, ■* >........ ■ lice corps programs, and train*’
Pratt, who is conducting the fog 0f persons to work with old-closed-door investigation into al-'	^ to homes andjv
Dial 392-9181 Pontiac Prom Want Ads i bast actkw
[‘pE.'w
IWINOr DAY.
leged crime and corruption in the south Oakland County community, ordered the warrants against the men Sept. 20. FALSELY SWEARING
activity centers and in nurs homes and public instltutk In addition, he said, thejs will help local councils p comprehensive home c
Brown is charged with falsely ices, assist in preretirement ed-| swearing that be did not bribe ucattoanl projects, personal a Royal Oak Township police- counseling and/transportation man to tip him off about raids services,
planned on numbers establishments. • '	i
The cfficer, L e m a e 1 W. I Shipp, was working aadercov-j er for state police.
Yesterday,'he testified that Brown had paid him $30 a month

Area Woman Hurt in 3-Car Accident

rSAW^aarei
L*w.,“®V5reoffi
t	SMS IMS WJ
ww	for six months to “lay off" two Mr j0kn v miHn. m of
P°J^|aUeged numbers racket bead-,™ Northwood, West’Blwm-w”e ^myne<1 7 , zo|quarters in the township.	|fieM Township, was listed in fair
p.m., reported that witnesses
saw the pair run behind the! Shipp left the township d®-jS!dHSspltM^^IT,tomww| «**•	Ipartment in May and became s1 collision yesterday moming.
MONEY ORDERS	iYpdlanti policeman. He has Pontlac police said a car driv-
, In addition to the cash, the,]**" ““if*1 £	en by Mrs. Collins collided with
I bandits took a book of money investigation since it began last ^ automobile driven by J1™-	|Thomas S. Clifton, of 3110 Ros-|
PERJURY CHARGE	j anne, Waterford Township, on
The perjury charge was lev-: Orchard Lake Road near a eled against Wynn oh the basis! Grand Trunk Western Railroad that he testified he was not in-lenrewtogf.	..	!
volved in the numbers racket to| Mrs. GoJUm car tboi spun June 1064, when, in fact, accord- around and struck a parked car ] ing to the warrant, he wga’dkaccordtog to police. Clifton was rectly involved in the gambling uninjured, operation into 1965.
|)A-l- — D..Lri WARRENH.ANDERS He was employed in the mato-r*£“""
Beaien DOCK Requiem Mass for Warren H. I rial department of the Fisher
J Anders, 28, of 106 Omar, will be Body Plant, Pontiac.	i A Pwjt^riS’
J i i* '	. ./« 9:30 am tomorrow in St Ml- Surviving are his wife, TheL	«*h»^d«fordTemh
Pakistan Accused ofchael’s Catholic Church .with ma; Ms son, James R., and	!*!
burial in White Chapel Memo- dau^iter, Clarice, both at borne; * •ffeadere pnaared a Truce Violations jpial Cemetery, Troy, by the!his father, Benjamin of Barbour-( peck of cigarettes jhen left
■vflle, Ky.; five brothers; and
She said be returned moments {later, asking for some matches.
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
___	| Mr. Anders, an employe of five sisters.
i DPS-<DPV“,Pat!?m GMC Truck & Coach division,j	«. —------------
lf h,rged JSy “at “dJf“ldied yesterday morning after a MRS. FRANCESM. GOATBE Then be pointed a gun at her, (troops attacked hero is the j illness.	! BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - she said, demanding the money1
ceasefire line in Rajasthan;	1..............
REINO W. HAMARI
Death Notices
i Camptell; 6*»r MINT 0
Service for Mrs. Frances M. in the cash register.
M	^	u Lxoanuc uiic , ui im^oumu
Police accused the group « state but were beaten back with;	REINU w. hamaki	~ “ . 7. - Uk	w ★	*
h“vy casuaWes India accused Service for Reino W. Hamari, M ’ Park	pjn to- The second bandit appeared
to	-	ffT! Pakistan 0111 more ^ ^ 44, of 722 E. Tennyson, will be,	shortly thereafter.
^StJSS^d^teaS occu-,tkK“ 1)001 on 016 gr0Und and B 1:30 pm. tomorrow at Spar^ FUeral Home Walled Lake. -One of the suspects was de-
h. \^<***' ** burtol	^^Tonowta^^asWrett^mjd^
pun vm ww w	A broadcast by Karachi ra- lrilpeining.	Lawn Cemetey. Detroit.	ing 196 to 206 pounds; while the
Don^*	% .	dto said the Indians attacked Mr. Hamari died Wednesday	Goatbe ^ yesterday other, reportedly, was the same
PiHce saM toey tod j a »t | Pakistan’s Sarkari Tara post in after a brief Illness. A member, fftar n ^	height and weighed 185 pounds,
arriveh trem a fraternity Sind Desert near Ramgarh of Bethel Lutheran Church in 0.™;^!!^ are threedauchters drinking party in Oklahoma. , which is 30 miles inside India. Ishpemtog, he was an engineer!^ Gra^ y o{
Michael WtPortman, 19, of.Pakistan occupied the area at with Chrysler Motors Corp.J^ Township, Mn. June Clark! Coyfiin pfc Rnm DaSSkatlS	W of the Indo-fakistan Highland Park Plant	ItoXce M. Tay-' 3eXlUpiei5 DOm,
______1__uk hMb. in th* conflict last month.	Surviving are his wife Kate; ,_____, „_________14	w
Typhoon Carmen Hits Tiny Island Near Guam
GUAM , American Somoa (AP) — Typhoon Carmen hit the tiny Trust Territory of Agri-hen Island near Guam today, destroying buildings and sinking five Japanese fishing boats.
It	«ui	Island communications were
jjrrr	- *
mentally retarded at a public
State Facilities Meeting Topic
Three staff members of the
H mmM al
________H wwHew
Funeral Mom*. Funaral Mrvka
Dallas an* ■— —|— v. —^ — rn	. w
eye when hfewas beaten in the conflict last month.	{Surviving are his^ wife Kate; - ^ Gommerce TiwnsMp; 12	...	f
face with a bottle. Portman, a The Indian defense ministry two sisters and five brothers, j grandchildren; and six great- Dl6 tll6 jdITIB U9V
ROBERT D. LONG j grandchildren.	.	1
MR8.EMERVNAOY | UPPSALA, Swrfo, (UPI) Qrittond County, will be at 1, BIRMINGHAM - Service for,A Swedish woman who received “ “ 9 80,
pre-dental student, said he reported most el the alleged pleaded with Ms assailants to Pakistani violation of the easw up on Mm “bot/they1 trace occurred Tuesday and knocked me down again and Wednesday.
t»——	/ ■ . .. t n there had been other'P-m- tomorrow in Donelson-|Mrs, Emery (Ethel) Nagy, „„
NeigW^^c^nae to	^ ^	u ho^Johns Funeral Home with burialof 1785 Bowers will be l:»p.m.
aide said toe ****** ^ but gave no and it made “ Mt. Hope Cemetery.	tomorrow at BeU Chapel of toe
“laughing like a/pack of Hy-,	Pakistan Maimt Mr. Long,A6, of 48 Delaware,!William R. Hamilton Co. Burial]
yesterday India had opened a new front in Kashmir.
n uJ -ir^MkA	Indian officers in the Akhnur
rBliy VniTie sector 15 miles northwest of 7'	Jammu in lower Kashmir said
Pakistan troops set fire to Swam wan village seven, miles northeast of Chhamb. It said five Pakistani raiders were killed in tHe Rajauri sector 40 . miles northwest of Akhnur.
1 «ch®nt8
The defense ministry said
Crime /si1 "Drain' at Fountain
died yestariisy after an illness will be in White Chapel Me-of several months.	] mortal Cemetery, Troy.
MRS. JOHN R. GRIFFITH BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. John R. (Neva) Griffith,
. of 879 W. Maple was to be 2 p.m. today at Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation will be in White Chapel Manorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs.. Griffith died Wednesday after a shot illness.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. J.
Frederick Fleenor of Livonia and Mrs. Sarah Ann Larson of
a fertility hormone gave birth to sextuplets last Monay but all six infants died the same day, it was reported today.
juries is unknown.
U.S. Air Force planes nearby were reported ready to drvp medical corpsmen and supplies.
Killed in Farm Mishap
meeting Wednesday at Seaholm High School, Birmingham.
Sponsoring the 8 p.m. meeting is the Oakland Count?^ Association fpr Retarded Children
(OCAHC).	.	FLINT (AP) — Gaylord W,
sum.* Wallace, OCARC^**™
Sm’SuSi'oi' wdbiemi	In 1 «Uo
toe retarded, the meeting will afford an opportunity to better
Mrs. Nagy died yesterday af-;Prof. Carl Gemzell, developer of ter a long Mb—	the hormone, treatment. He said
Surviving are four daughters, doctors delivered two boys and Mrs. Ethel Dambacfa of Detroit, ««* The mother was not identified.
A New Zealand woman who underwent similar hormone
_	...	, . understand the work of our state
The case was disclosed by|.^Ha
PawI C* amwiftll J—Auu» ill
Mrs. D. J. Gareauz of SL Louis, Mo., Mrs. Walter Nicol of Rockford and Mrs. William Juhasz ot Birmingham; three poos, Alfred of Detroit and Emery and Elmer, both of Livonia; IS grandchildren; and. 14 g r e a t-grand-children.
treatment gave birth to quintuplets 11 weeks ago. The New Zealand quints are in excellent condition.
MRS. VIRGIL D. PRESNELL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -
lew coins,” last night
the outdoor fountain at First	.__., _L
Federal Savings k Loan Assod-;^"	“fkkmte “>
•tion of Oakland, causing an e*'“*	70
timated 11,090 damage to the 0te,"2Lwhere	P*?
.	_ ’,_ i tam troops were trying to estab- -
pumpuig md |^ing	lish footholds on toTeast bank grandchild
Hrt If toe assodatton atTSl1? I^ogil <?nali a ina|or| RAY H. GIBSON day' at Donebon-Johm Funeral W. Huron, said two pumps, three	^ ^	ORION TOWNSHIP - Pray- H^*e-	"	.
motors and nine higWempera- ***	.	.	er service for Ray H. GibronJ ^ Presnell died today after
ture floodlights burned out wben!	.___—^.......iSL of 4885 Jamm was to be!a	(J	,
a drain pipe was removed and	* P-n»- today at toe Voorhees- Surviving besides her husband
the pool M^ptied.	St £»•
Birc^^ham; three sisters; Service for Mrs. Virgil D. grandchi dren; and one great-] (Nancy) pre,neU, 27, of 1290 S.
Hospital will be 1:99 p.m. Mon-
Scheduled to speak are Dr. Isaac Berker, medical service director; Charles Rusetiacht, clinical coordinator; and Cart Poit, coordinator for outpatient services.	,
ADVERTISEMENT
Pontiac Boy Hurt by
Damage Is Put at $500
in Padcing Firm Fir* ‘ A	p^ ^ w
Flames which sprung up from by a car yesterday, is rqiartod
shipping agents not to ^ip	sons, Jimmie and Larry, all at
“That fountain belongs to Ialia-bound cargo on Pakistani	■*h»««.; her parentsMr and: <77.
the people,” Newton said, ships or any vessels halting at:^^^*1 ^rburiLl^W-^- Lowell^. Hunt of Union rr*	[PatotMi port..	Uk,; ter gnodZIn. |£
a meat-smoking oven at Hoffman’s Oakland Packing, 582 N. Perry, were extinguished by Pontiac firemen in just under an hour last night.
Harold- Hoffman, owner of the firm, estimated damage to toe one-story building at $600. He said there was no loss of con-
in Satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
Police identified the victim as James J. Short erf 426 E. Columbia.
Ruth E. Wood, of 8857 Lake-view, Springfield Township, driver of toe car, told officers the youth ran into Joalyn from between two parked care.
Sutpftur %
Pour, 0*jrw» F	t«j - t«»
iKoilty. UF
e m omtm* p its mb.
Bottom*, S*dim*nt *nO
Cor bon Rooktuo, % Romibottom
on MM Somplo I ASH, % i	M
BTU Volvo	ISMWMMW
Noto A: OU must contain two oO-dttlvos a combustion Improw sSM> ti»s, also o tot* oonOttlonor, both Inserted In tho olt Ot ttw roflnory In sufficient dosog* at riouiwundii hr tho manufacturer to OCComoHdl tho ronulrod results. Bidden must stota ttw name ot each eddHIvo being proposed and tha noma ot tho owttlvo supplier on the btd tom.
Nolo •: OH In low sulphur content
stlmatad total qusntlty of One Oadono lo approximate based
____ . evloue use, to bo rolooiod each
and every month by our Control Hooting
town ui mas ssa> leeuuauuu («i«. K Said SUCh ■	lllo_-
I mi tor a leag {measures would Wp avoid:10^^; while. I gaess aotne people^ claims and counterclaims of dn*t appreciate beauty.” j shippers and shipowners.
Newton said coins at the bot-j “	j
’tom of the pool were “mostly Wearing a new insulated fire-nickels and dimes.”	proof garment, a mkn may walk;
Pontiac police are investigat- unharmed through a 2,000-de-ing the incident.	Igree flame.
Mr. Gibson died yesterday.j1Sarah Murray of Pontiac and;
-----—---------—.......— iMrs. Alta Morrison of Spring
■ Arbor; a sister, Mrs. Vincent ... -	...	.. .Schneider Jr. of Union Lake;
Woman in Hospital
’Hunt of Chicago,
CORRECTION
Am dftor appeared in our Pontiac Press ad on Thursday Octobor 7th. It) connection with tha price for AM Stats Silent Traction Snow Tires, the follqwinf lino should have baon inserted for all sites...
EACH IN PAIRS
SEARS
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 5-4171
Negro Left to Die
M (Ml months, baginning m through Auww! II, 1H livered ttmotHm Into ondsrgaound tanfeO i at ear Oakland County Control Honting Plant, IMS N. Telegraph Rood, Pontiac.1 ‘llehtgon.
BM blank*, ipeclfketions and lnotrue-| Ham ore ovoUoBio at ttw oNtao of Mo. Purchpdng Division of Mo Oakland CtwH ty Board of Auditors, Second Floor, Ad-yymg, 1200 N, Telegraph IdS, Michigan,
After 2-Car Crash I mbs. guy v. Sutherland
I ALMONT — Service for Mrs. Reported in fair condition at I Guy V. (Loduska) Sutherland, Pontiac General Hospital afterjM, of 226 North Street will be a two-car accident yesterday is M-2 p.m. Monday at Muir Broth-ilfri. Ozro P. Jewett of 124 O^lera Funeral Home. Burial will ■ceota.	- follow |n Goodland Cemetery |
Mrs. Jewett was inured when Mrs. Sutherland died today af-her car collided head-on with! ter a brief Illness, another vehicle driven by Terry Surviving are five ions, Ray Morgan, 22, of Pontiac.	of Inday City, Cash of Gaytonf,!
*	*	*	land Harold, Earl and Glenn, all
Witnesses told Police Mrs.jof Almont, and four daughters, 'Jewett’s automobile skidded]Mrs. Laura. Younge of Inday across the center line on Souto Qty, Mrs. Velma Sanday of Ox-Blvd. East Into oncoming traf-lfandnU Mn. Oi—i Hobsonaad ftc, at the toteraection’ oi San-1 Mrs'. Clinton Hobson, both of Alford.
Also survtofaf are three brpto-
Drop Ambulance Color Clause
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-The death of a Negro left at toe scene of a traffic accident by a white ambulance driver has led the Birmingham City Council to strike a color clause from its ambulance contracts.
The manager of the ambulance service, Ed Emmett, mdd the driver, Owen Tollett, had been fired because of the incident.
Officials said Tellett refused to take Jee Bruce, O. a Negro, to a buspttal after Ms legs were severed to an ante-
Average farm wage rates ere, Emmett, Cash and Rentice have risen from 42.7 cents per Youngs, all of Imiay Oty; 25 hour in 1946 to 88.4 cents last!grandchildren; md 29 great-year.	i grandchildren.
The council voted yesterday after W. C. Hamilton, executive secretary to Mayor Albert Boutwell, warned that any reference in toe dty’s ambulance contracts to race, craed-or color to ’profoundly dangerous.”
•• fr W h'S.. .	-/■
A dmss to the codraet with toe white ambuliince service stated it wae not obligated to pick up Negroes. A contract with • Negro ambulance service said it win not obligated to pick up wftHre.
Ceunrthnan Alan Drennen told other officials, “Marry to not eomstoing we can dispense by color... in Urns of emergency, many to what wirtf after.”
GISSON. OCTOBER 7, Iftt, RAY H., mu Jamm RoaO, Orton Town->blp; ago S4> beloved mr of Mr. Beniamin Gibson; bo loved ItaMowd
mint In OMam Comatary, Borbour-vllta, Kentucky. Arrowaonwnti by Mo VoortwOo Ilplo Funeral Homo.
GOATBE, OCTOBER 7, tNfc, $RAN-CES M„ Square Lake Trailer Park, Pontiac; BBS M; Hoar mother of Mrs. Oracs VWo Halt, Mr*. Juno Clark and Mr*. Joyce Mil-' 1 Taylor; aha OPTriVl jr “
cMIdran. Funeral aorvico «Rt la
CemoWry.l wIM II* to it
I Saturday, m. of Mo
In stada at Mo Iporko .
i lokpomlng, or) wtU Ho to • Griffin (SuggoMOd vliltlng n. ond 7 M ♦ pjn.;
County Sachty for Crippled CMV dron and hOm or Comp amend. NAGY, OCTOBER t IffA MSB. ETHEL, 17N Bmeort, Birmingham; ago Ui door mother of Mrs. Ethel Demboch, Mrs. D. J. Goreau. Mr*. Wlttar Nicol, Mr*. WHNom Juhoiz, and ARrad, Emory and Umar W. Nagy; aha wrvtvod ky If grandchildren and 14 groot-
Ookland County Baaed of Auditor*
Nmmattu
EUGENE A. GUMP DkaOW
NOTICE OP PUBLIC IAlF Nolle* li hereby given by Mo . OMd Mot on Monday, Octobor II
ft M W sjn. at SMI Wool Maph ■_
Birmingham, OiirtBid public sots-Of - Ui mt— I— Inf. Motor M
2M1 Wool Mg —______|
to the ptac* of (torag*.
daughter of Mr*jMri
Roger E. and Donold Hunt.
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALS Mco to horoby atom by the unt id Mat an Monday, Octobor II, 1 Ml am. of am woot MMa Ml Nngham, Oakland County, Michigan guwc aato af e tMI Ford FOoor Felcan
bearing Motor No. fT|M Ilf W U-----
‘"1 hr cask, t* tho iSaimf
bmFSu
Octobor T gad t, MM
PUBLIC AUCTION
iffHULtt odffliit i m
THERESA MARY, M Halt Hlgh-way, Watortord; ago 40; botovod WHO ot John SdwRsi botovod douBNMr of Mr. and Mr*. Patrick Porry; door mother of M#r«t* B., Dennli M., Paul* Atm, Patricia Lynn, John j. and Jana Maria; doer iWor at Jooaph, Mlchaol, John, Jama* and Law-rone* Porry and Mr*. Mes Ubon;
•» totoH Pridoy ouontaa at t w.jpf Mt Coat* FunwNHom*. ■fW* PtoMI. P unoral MMtol UtM Saturday, OcMBor *,
Cord *f Thaolu


ft H alf Wptod KM*
• rTHlfe--' PONTOAC' PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968
!|Mp WaaM Mato
FORTY*H»»

Waatoft Bwwto / J Itoty Wmtod Nawto ,	7 Itoly Waatoft ML ar f. • ^ ‘ IjlMy We—< Ijl » ft	j»
12MEN HIRING PART-TIME
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF PAULINE AomJwNo passed may 10 years ln*% ftioughto. today. n ahvtya;
dSmiNP ,
*	«• 21 ta 4) years of
~ !» |S? — ' PJ**t *****
enleed s,
Knpb Ski «
aflEEpRil
w
•ppolntmtni™ Crump ItectTlc* Auburn Rood, Auburn Heights.
to Work part tim*, pon-
Scrsw Machine Optrator ^DevIT MaSrnt*Co*Ty?4 1
cmtNTf.?nti.?l!lr{.	w£I7*eSuK*uILiF?2i A£E AtLX Mi*f»*LP wiuteach youoppoKr^iwitv pobsai
flff:JHWRfciPJP9*.M *"*: bar.. Dobakf'I Union Laka. IM real estate. 4734*1.	i paole with growing agresalve ..
OougtasdMnefS. 534 S. Woodward MW._______________ _____ -----'----------&s_i---------- ganlutlen. Pull tTme/part time
-glgB*.	______I	■». aa.	I considered. Experience preferred
Smith at NUUelWd's, Ob HW.
Birmingham.
me ano iniioe
reliable MAN NEEDED At! Paaio/betweeJT't end's. Wh"*‘ VE ciiDCDV/icnD jraSfhijn pT2a .^F^ftuVLKRt aN6 asSem-^ITrONEOPENF!^EBD.ATELY:
S&wVlW	gSS-F
.	.... . jn^WPpiB sr js t jsjss ~SsiSa 5
?9VB'UNR**
S	ay *$*£	« w—| 2L±*i^±*!Li,71,An ,WAEA8SyE1yM'Tv.
jr*j!ldte11i:|L Qqy. tween 4-7 eun. OS-lfid? ^ w
ai°uNO MANY TO FuMPTSA} UN RD “pSiS”’ f
WAITRESSES- BARTENDERS
ai«gt«Ph .wa^Piitle. FE l-etii.	• “-----
OBN T A L ASSISTANT. EXPERl-
CURB J _______.
cook, kitchen help. Super i iMwaph and, pixie, ft _i UNTAb ASSISTANT, IXPxi.,
SgjgaBk1^» WAITRESSES
r%. • rs	Dining Room and Curb I
Dining Hoorn
Waitress	wl^RE^AURAffi*
BLOOD DONORS
URGENTLY NEEDED '**&"• *.
- Positive \	u.00 PftWr "TL««|^
Neg. 17.09, uo.oo — 111.00 wwriBiBtoir_________
bETROIT BLOOD SERVICE	PONTIAC MANAGE*
’ontlec « PE 44947; You must have at teiit t Mon Ihru'^r?' Cf"i	~	M —
Wed. I p.m.-71
BUS BOY OR oikL. LUNCHES
•wtoagaa mmt ■ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
^~W*' .CdjjT~KWB|
I porhmffy.*Send mmplete’Tesumi! t» PanttecPres* Bex 00.
ACCOUNTANT:
w
public or Industriei eccountYng background. Apply John Been dT vljjan. 1305 S. Coder, Lanaing,
S5I ORAfTSMANt
twMsI* |Igf" l
WAITRESS ANO HOSTESS. PART
I
_____________ budget analysis
Write or phone for free booklet
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
IADVERTISING-
THE PUNT JOURNAL,

___________EMPLOY!
DESIGNERS Aim SlfTAlLi|*. aA-ply at IBtl OoW Orlve, Pontiac. ortivifR and man To work in
Ttbar yard. Apply tool Cootoy k« R a unien Laka.	i
DRIVER SALESMEN
for bakery routes, all established, good salary while In trebling. Supervisory ossIstont to maintain
Machine Shop CUI-^fcT.
Miu. hand ■ salesmen SwjsrS,r	*8®?*-.
GRINDER I.D. 4 O.D.
HONE OPERATOR INSPECTORS *
CRIB ATTENDANT I
OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS
___I I Telegraph A Huron or
e, wo OW« HwirTt jllvor Leko Rd.	__________
room WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, DAYS, APPLE PICKERS WANTED I
Appliances
FURNITURE RUILOINO MATERIALS
.. .. ------llolng
...ll bnorylew appll-—S—i-Aw adyortNIng solos representatives. Must be ay ear cob 1*9* graduate. Should have Knowledge of ad layout and-or sales. Exporlanes preferred, but net

M. C. MFG. CO.
Ill Indlenwoed Rd., Lake Orton An equal oppoWunlty ompleyor
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
^Laarf-,A
«t Shrune Brc,. —, *AVOI^ CALLING"—I
TNJ PUNT JOURNAL.
PuH^micnToan
CE 4-7*11, EXT. «
**' T01 fM-
BOX REPLIES At 1ft a.m. today there trere replica at The Pren Office In the fol-
ly I, 7. 17, It, Si; 17, Jft, 17, M, t>, 96, 105, IN, 117.
oSk°pi£ly' **• ** AW. AROUND Nil chenlc needed, i
. COATS PUNEral home
PRAYTOH PLAINB
_ • JfU
.yP»NP.I'UU tlMB Mt-
—______ j^ant. or J-^1'
I ji«r. 8051 Perry Lake Rd., Clarkt-i*"1-*'’•CKkRS, APPLY ROCHlI-'
| ^aaw&.'src
JJbAjSJJl *,led architectural firm ■Cm.	“•""'•naurete
wdh education and txporlenca Phone 3imi4M3 lor Interufel
ASSISTANT MANAGER i
DESIGNERS
AND
DETAILERS
For tools end special machines TeeRetes
MACHINE REPAIR:
( Opening for Journeyman m e-|	china repair man 'or equivalent
i	m experience. Service ma-
chines Include all types of me-I chine shop and steel shop machines. Apply John Bean Division, 1305 S. Cedar, Lansing.
Those ora career opportunities for experienced salesmen which pay excellent commissio/is and offer good opportunities for advancement. Excel-lent company benefits. Apply personnel department doily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.rq.
______ 'night
Insurance benefits, |
’Ted5? i HHWK
waadwre at Square Lake Rd. 3630 Dixie they., DRUG C L E R < BXPlIilNCib WAITRESSES WA afternoons. MA 5-5371. Clerfcston. woakend work. J DRUG CLiRK, FULL TlMB, BX-	'•Lf0WntfV
colltnt salary, days. Sherman Pr* scrlptlon Maple-Lahser »•—— hem 447-4000.
Rochester Rd. «M E.
CLERICAL
HELP
REAL ESTATE. HAVE OPENING
333# Pine
iirming. WOMAN"EXPERIENCED IN BOOK-
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
o»y NiiwroR i-wis__
EXPERIENCED AID - 7 A.M.
to Pontiac Press
stating education •
I selling ability «
at the reel estate business. Eem-future Ings unlimited. Call for purncu-I Iraki	jars, Mr. Clark, FE 1-7NI. Clerk
Ored- Reel Ettefei 31S1 W. Huron. s*5? SALAD MAKCR, S P.M '!•“
NNi —t^1** sow* _______________ __
I Axtell, Troy. 54MN1
______|__________ .BP	COOK
'or send'resume WOMAN BOR KITCHEN APPLY P"?-P^.W.ATI(?W ■ Af?,° in writing to Rochester p.o. Bex Big Boy Drive In, 3490 Dixie <"r- P*t*' fPMfln P»r“n' Ricky'*
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER, SMALL BOS - Kingsbury School. QA S-22»2. SEAMSTRESS OR T A I L 6 R I N G services needed. Interested p "
EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES W
IAN FOR HOUSECLEANING 3 trs S dave week or all day I. and tpt. PE 44(00, between
Montgomery Ward
ply In person, hews 7 a.m.-: I No Sunday —| *—*—-' Shop, epp. ai. iseyn i EXPERIENCED WOMAN I notarial and general
MEAT CUTTER, MUST BE EX- one* porlencod, steady, excellent —*—■	•- -
I service Meat Store. 13S37 1 —* ■ U 1-0413 Dearborn.
30410
EXPERIENdtb ___________
cleaning, 3 days. Orchard Like, PONTIAC MALL ,	refs, end tranqs. Esquired. M3-
SERVlfl STATION APTMrNOON _2|!i_________________________
manager, lull time. Alto attend- EXPERIENCED OFFICE SUPPLY ents, full and pert time, expert- tales clerk, Forbes — 4300 Dixie
SBC-1 «"■ 0R413S4
' WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANINO, VMey a week preferred. Must , have own tranoportetlon. FE
it appointment.
t necessary. :
ENGINEER
listen! chief englneei e experienced In hou
end Oak, Birmingham, reterences, 3347440.
MECHANIC FOR JEEPS, MiRCE-
TIME STUDV ENGINEER:
EXPERIENCED
____	0.S, and D. CLERK
SITTING ANO
REEMHMMM. must live In. Or will consider someone with 2 children, Set. end Sun. ON. 331- Nce experte^s “Tt“ • rr
<313,	___________ carrier.
WOMAN IN VICINITY OF BLI|A-'_ h**h Lake te get 1 children off Good pay
bool end stay with, b. Light Oood fringe benetlla
Call tor appointment
Tnn
^production. I
r- Service. Will guarantee S1S0 q i
>	moo ter e full year. OR 3-M34. ,d MEN FOR INSIDE WORK, OVI
>	lie alio for Iron ralUfif and c«
EXPERIENCE^ WAITRESS WOMA(i~T6 iWfttT Iti 5aKERY w
■ra.'i&Xdtsamo	«»...■ ASSOCIATED
L5S2!*,.^L •J!S?,!?8L,,n 5S* woman^'bvOr so for oeversi
Rochester. OL 14t71,
J T E W A T El N S DEALERS NEEDED. Twp. Call Mr. Laggett. FE 3^053, t to
Id** Hole, Male-f emale ft-A
1-3434	-------------
OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE FOR A — STORE MANAGER IN BRANCH , SELF-SERVE RETAIL OPERA-I TION, EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT. NECESSARY. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY. CALL MISS SMITH, 1343040. MON DAY-FRIDAY, 3-3 PM.
Reader's Digest Sales and Services, Inc. Stareo-Music Division
offices In
Detroit, Werrs
. Ml 45341, after ”
college training or equivalent k
nXT5w*.rKl&rie&rfmiAJJD ®2f,l2B\JSiITSS£
reduction, |ob layout and flow	be ovor_1t._ Apply Paul's educetjqn end ti
procestM Important^ Apply_ John	Wi 7,5 Poo,“t Tr,H' F«*f OWNe Bax
TRUCK lINf;, INC.
■ AOID HANDYMAN -
HELP WITH HOUSEWORK AND YOUNG LADY PERMANENT NON-children, live In, older lady pro- routine position, office work, public. Mwt
N to puCC time HELP NEEDED. Michigan qirlstlen Coltojjt^ Food
Oeerborn, Mount

TIRE SERVICE MAN
PERMANENT, porNneo
good solory!* regular I"n-
Sarvica needs I suit, wages doponaing efficiency. 'Confect I
General office work, some
ASSIStAKf MANAGER-1 TRAINEE
EXPERIENCED —	---.HP
CHINES. STEADY EMPLOYMENT - HAWK TOOL AND EN0INEER-—i. CLARKSTON, MICH.
MIN WHO WIBH TO ADVANCE I .T-r.-,L-:- j-t.s—-, end make weH above average -weekly	ZhinLV"	i’!*' come, protetslonal career on «
rSSf	flSSkPACTl*?yi?-p?*!?1”1 >>f! In IMS insurance. Over 5400 me
JUtra’cfiv#	^ eommlsslon, paid v
Tors. AJIractlve tasa rale plui _<ull tlon olus bonus. Paid Insuri
TRAINEE - OEILL IRAN. 1423,
I ft	6r«;
--graph and 2490 Dixie.
IlklMEIEr
unattached older man need- h
Jp*7- F°r shop, retiree eccepteble 9 te J,
____________ FE 49349.	3 days. Commerce area. EM 43091.
help. Ml 45397.__________■ YOUNG LADY WANTEO WITH E,' ------------------------------------
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE iN, MUST purNnce on cath register —
V 2940 Cooley I. ,
i to ’ Pontiac YOUNG LADY TO LIVE
AUNORY ATTENDANT EVE-nlngs and every ether Sunday,
OL 44001.______ ~
MANPOWER-MISCELLANEOUS- I
I Mr. McDonnell at 4144930 In
Pontlec office._____
SALESMEN OR WOMEN" n'o furnishlnos _ full or serf Canfield Bend
1 II YEARS Oft OLDER c
Woodward-15 Mile Rd. are*. Call “	‘ manager. Chuck Rumbold or ——
Harris, Ml 7-1200, •her7i&MAN 1 Rumbold, KE 41719..
■ resume y*11* 1*"*)!*?'
I. Henry Clerk, terlhvIHii, Mkh.
1 EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE MEN. :
svt goedl ____________
_-^.-n 4 Son,!HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE GMC Trucks, 538 L Light housework am
■oer m Hardware ■	----- Rochester. I wile while husband
’sporting	WANTED: ASSEMBLY WORKER IN1 0R •**' 5 P-W-
leading PonilBC i menufecturlng aiaat.	-
(.Must have re-l

SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME ‘TTiluMElUt Service" FE 49299
ll »c Frees B«x 13._________
[ MATERIAL _ HANDLERS., CHOICE
tecIlTtieT" 1_________^ .I l '
OP*nlng EXPERIENCED SALESMEN TO iic«niir»
-Ilshed dealership, ewal; sell new and used eernhmbler, NE.eDED' ycellenf earnings. Present sale*. | Jeep, Triumph. Apply S» Oakland!
Ina program. Scnrem, Realtor
...—_.	KITCHEN HELP
Ext, 5. j :	OL 2-3751.________|
ESTATE SALES LADY TO DO HOUSEKEEPING I -------- build- day a week. FE 2-2231 between
shlfti. Sylvan Glen Co., 115 S. WANTED: RELIABLE " “ dter.	| food Here. Oood drl..., ...
BOY t*OR FIRST evenings or Sundays. Call
n average 11,009 piTn_.,-,.	,
SPARTAN DODGE !experienced helper on /
FE 4(333:	^
Voorhees^iDle^^r^itai	NEW OPPORTUNITY
Bnamaai saruaa. SB uni	JSS John	vnnur. uu anb
, »»4 pteaso apply at m. r.-.1 gods Restaurant In Clawson, 3 ml. WANTED: FULL TIME |. of* Woodward Awe. on Maple STATION ATTENDANT. Rd. (which Is IS Mile Rd.)	ing pay. Uniforms fumli
shifts avalteblt. Chance < advancement. Apply at C 331 S. felegrapt
/s**!J LAKELAND NURSERY INC., at an mr. Orchard \Laka, is now accepting - Ml applications (or head teacher. S74 "SERVICE --------11
Aluminum Bldg. Items
k'it!
LOUNGE WAITRESSES NEAT APPEARANCE ' EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
'•^/F^Nyy SIDINQ^TORAns ,BULLDOZING. GRADING, SAN ft1 FE 3-9545. Joa Vallely, OL 1-4433 I gravel, topsoil, black dirt. EXTERIOR SIDING CLEANED 1 Sl'SS?!'.	Eves.
OAKLAND HILLS, CHOICE LOCA-I tl«te 4 lets, SWA UL 41499.	I
WHITE CHAPEI_4 LOTS. 1150 EIL
■	OR SEW
’**	?-----------.FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVERS, CALL
AUTO BUMPER	1 Jack Unis, Economy Oil Company,,
a have a large back log el work 3341 Dixie Hwy. OR 413BS. piled up. Bread new bSldlng and «ULL TIME REal.ESTate SALE4 •H new equlpmtnl. Ideal working men. Phone tor oppt. OR 4-1322.1 conditions with opportunity to	Ray O'Noll Realtor
make plenty at money. See Dkfcr	1529 Pontiac Ld: Rd.
mqtherTs HELPEfl.
wanted Yardman, "full time.i £”Sv wm?*erYuiwr&ry!*1!
. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-
- -*>, gutters, storm win-
'*	**A*»-4 CEILINGS
retail plumbing
■___________________________ ■ AND HEATING SUPPLY
SEWERS, WATER LINES, SEPTIC _ *«P«l|r p«rt» anJ -----
field, repair end new. FE 49132.	39 Oakland Avo.
A5Y.&°*sX2T,‘p!S5D'Ft Pie^^T^mdTKS CULLIGAN
92S ORCHAI
SPARTAN DODGE
«SS OAKLAND AVB. - PONTfAC I AUTO MECHANIC fOk
OR 42333
PART-TIME INCOME
tween 19-42. If you are queliflt you will earn minimum salary ft 14)1 hours per weak.
$200 MONTHLY
Tetephene 474-2331 between 4-7 pm
h reference, tim wages. 4
Architectural Drawinq
r;.POSITION OPEN FOR GENERAL -
i, cooks, managers — white I
45112
DAINTY MAlb supfliis ai^mobilI salesman we 739 Monommoe	FE 5«Q5, NEED 3 SALESMEN WHO WANT
«*BM UldHtd aY ti^LAMD HILLS' JO MAKE MONEY. MUST BE.
to lb, GOOD CLOSERS. EXCELLENT
M are fun a
■ family. I
■ Chance WOULD PREPIR EXPERIENCED soronce, paid *slt poul- MEN. CALL HUGH GOREY AT:	1	• •
tft.eSe HUNTER-DODGE
J; BIRMINGHAM	Ml 7-OSM Shier"
0^ it* AUTO MECHANIC WITH HAND OWNER;
■M.—BENEFITS I R CONDITIONING . 925 ORCHARD LAKE-AFTER 5P.M.:
|________ PE 49044_____________-
6,1,11 MEN ^ rt !
_______tton, Ike8”'
vacation. Apply In \ n Sand 5 p.m. el __ -JNPntlk Tsteerspn Huron or Dixie Highway end
Needed at Once
We are expanding o • service department!
s good I gram st M
Art Instractions
PRIVATE TUTORING FOR AD
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANOERS — POLISHERS _ WALL PAPER STCAMpRS RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS >52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 441M
_ YOUNG N1AN OVER 31 TO WORK full time In got station, days. SMTjMne Hwy., Drayton Plains.
RECORD SALES GIRL
Knowledge of r
Fleer Sanding
mfinpg plot perm Spur end edmte- training available, fringe VRI Son Bceer" pereoni Sconkjo ««». P*W vacation. Haskins Chaw X TmSnJTlSrt* Pony "Jf* 'Es*7" 0lxl* H*V- Oorka-
ride, hkk*. Bring picnic lunch sr *245071. o __________
onlay our ,tp>|j!«m Dlnnor from BARBER WANTIO, TO RENT
term	ImL It	“ - - ---------
to 5 pm. Take WiBaa ft. to A Rd. N. te BlBpoy Creak Rd.
—to firm, i-------
______________OR 49W4	,
*tom BARTENDER, MUft BE FULLY || y^PW^ngJ-Ovffy's Cooley Lake
F^RSOttALITT COUNSELING BRiSoEFORT> ANO KT SMJ ‘
ply*#?—*
GRINNELL'S
Pontiac Mall
; AepfcoltPwttof
ASPHALT PAVING Tab Asphalt Pp^iitg
WALLPAPER STEAMER
FiJm- senders, polishers, hei
434 Orchard Lk. ,
experience. 332^973.
“ DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 44910
412-0422 t ■■IP
Free Estimates.^
FE RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY FOR'DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO I
i. Mature, experienced j Out e
I________ jt not required. Trans- sn dl,	om,
portatlon necessary. Write In own! coetlng. OR 41057 e handwriting Miwd*'
age 14-49. Grocery, and drug pirtence efeterred. Etteblli territory. This 1s a eheltem
Qppo,kill
ofss
plus Paid
____ EXPERIENCE
__________fringe henaflte, apply
Optical DeMrttiMtil, “—---------
ward, Pontlec Mall.
REGISTERED NURSE $5500 TO $6100
Floor Tiling
----------------------.CLARKSTON HOOPING COMPANY,
L'S FLOOR TILING. FREE ESTI-! Insurance end own. 47X397.
Wy* gusronteod. .3343444. popyg, REPAIR*. INSURED.
Furnace Repair
BRYAN F. FRENCH CO
ROOFING AND SIDINO, OLD, NEW '	Gutter repair and
■ML ,— exp. All “<»ft Cushing. FE 444(1.
ROOFING AND REPAIR.
, slstant managers i
ALTERATIONS
PERMANENT POSITION REGiSTERED NURSE MN ESTED IN THE CARE pEJMlL
perlence. 31(1 Orchard Lake Rd.1 ice Station. 4594
heiwHiier having a'toy party.
Ht InfermgNen. «B41B».____,
Wanted good owner for 1941
Clsrkston, Mtchlgen.
hespJteH-i M
__________». jr.jm!
ipply. Payless Serv- 334 94 Dixie Highway,11
CALL AFTER I P.M. 474-0434
AN6 Paint man, 46ArAn-|
I tee; also ■ helper. 1774 Auburn Rd.
1 UL 43140.______________
BUS BOVS WANTED FOR WEBK-end work. Apetv In eerenn. Rotund* Country
tim¥.
exchange type water soften Steady, year rbund work, i tabllshed route. Apply In l Pontiac Soft water Sarvlca <
NOW AVAILABLE t6 train, 411 i loin aggressive oftaMshad reel as- some weeks fete office. Member Pontiac Mufti- to write lag . ew Listing Borvico. Inquire Warren to SPILL, Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., only. Pontia PentlK. ¥141045.	sendee, IS
Bren and infants, must ft
, REGISTERED WITH THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, MUST BE WILL-^	'	ING TO WORK OCCASIONAL
JACOBSON'S	AFTERNOON SHIFT AND WEEK-
..-i.	Blrmlnoham ENDS, EXCELLENT FRINGE
UPW'	uirrmngwm BENEFIT PROGRAM IN AOOI-
TION TO SALARY. APPLY PER. SONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1300 N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC RELIABLE BABY SITTER, FROM 1
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR,1
olldaye, at rapidly, at applicants
to 9:30, Cl
an. FE 4
FE 4B374 art, Na. 1.
Lost aid FBE lid	|{ ^C««dfY Im. monny Lefct	oTigoSS
----’«■ rrtfrV-M.-t, uil. ■ si-xrl ,'China*. AttracHva bat* rate plus ORGANIST FOR ONE OF WICHI-
FOUNO _ ERITtAnY BPANIEL. **[* f0Vy WAMTED. FULLTIME, full Blue CremandjNhor bonaflts., gsn's teedlng Rock-N-Roll Combo,
Block Laying
|B>kjh| ModBrEixitiBR
STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE
s - * ■ .	,	I ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR
Janitorial Sorvict I General Maintenance 5145441
------------------------------iSEA ROOFING, COMPLETELY
PANKEY'S OFFICE CLEANING’ bonded end Insured, all,work Service. FE 4744S.____________I guaranteed. 493-4947.____
2-CAR GARAGES. 30x20', 1075. WE " Mg size. Cement work —| Pedy-Bullt Garage1
Ing, grading, beck hoe and fret and load Ing, retaining well Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold b
" CHOICE TOP SOIL, CLAY LOAM s.1 —-	— pi 4-'~
icAR oarages. IPs. cE |^f5|lu<y.JBL^fl ^D:.PIC,l?i UP-°w -I— THNtmiiij Sonnce
9 rough In houses. Free estl-i: tea. Springfield Building Co.,
, Mill._________________ I

- pnssd. nTe .■rostra. ftWii endremcvel. 334^)064.
rmiivbi£d.°rte?niSLVX:l Lak!s_Tr*• .^•'_Irin?min8
trjrer^BUver Lake area. PE yog sUPlfiVIsbh F6A LAKE 2X.iL	weefhrook. RE-1 Orion or coll 5934371.
*** n-------------------------------------bOmper------------
dess metal min, must c Plenty at work. N per c itoelan, Blue Crete and va with pay. Wright Bros. C_ 110 W. Water St., Flint, CESdWi.
. full or Part
yean eld. 4944071 (kBP SITTER AMD HOUSEkTEP- kALESWOMEfr
| ing, 0 e.m. to 4 p.m. * if---|	•"“ — tun*
25, East tide, —1
l CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK
IF YOU LIKE MU$IC AND HAVE A WAY WITH PEOPLE
v5mmF»
before I p,m.	I. Me
LOST: BEAGLE, BLACK SADDLE,1 ^ •tacky. Twin BeectkMIddto Straits, £Q Pet, reward. 34*
repreeentel est end irv
highly rt ■In. Feel
PARTS CHASER ANO PICKUP MAN
| Pontlec area. Must be aggress trustworthy and have good drh record. Phene Sl»di7-74t1.
. PART-TIME
rer 21 to work 3 0 some Sat. S40 ft
wl
.iZA HELPER OL 45751.
Tc^complete r0^Ung-serV-—ter. ,	.	k». FHa terms. FE 4-9450._
W.™E ntymt be- SALESLADY FOR JEWESRY D£ I wages. 334-7013 be- partment s|mm> 0(pt stprV •
. ____ixw'l see. Mrs. Eimnoi, Simms, M N. •
I BABY SITTER TO LIVE I .far home then AHtod
t W»r* BJn.____________________
^ BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-*, tax^^own^^troneporlnlten. OR
BABY SITTER WANTEO PROM 3 HSmT'Iid *B p te 4 pm., Mon.-Frl.. Apply 19 store. Miracle
CarpBntry
FsiTTER, LIVE I
9 Heights. 1543943.
SALES LADY, EXPERIENCE NOT -
-------- t- ----------m fh M INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR,;
Yankee state llconeed, roes. 4840*40.	;
•>■ Mr*- CARPENTRY, NEW AND IMPAIR -j	—la—toe.23MIBI.	{
INIS H. KITCHENS,
Moving and Storags
I INTERIOR V
I
Painting and Docornting
V GENERAL TRUCKING, MOVING,
.. hauling, trash, 334-tm._
>5 GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA-vetlng. Tap sell, nil dirt, sand and gravel, back hoe work and bulL dozing. No fuss, no must, lust cell us. OA 41147.
hMiuNO-AND RUBBISH. NAME tut price. Any Wma. FE 40091 Light Trocklij^d tfguBRB
at PARKING LOT I
THE 40S4 CIVIL BIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH'
lilt Ami exceptions, iwwnmOiWiii il
■fll of mi.' SINCE ARB MORE AT-' PERSONS
tmiStMAS MONEY
work 4130 to 10:10, J imt Saturday S49 to 97
GRINNELL'S
PONTIAC MALL BRANCH
CAUM SOMI OCCUPATI
T«ER*Dto"
OTHl
ONE SEX THAN TNI
_jBL XajfMWtii*
MINTS Ml PLACED nun THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOB . GjF7MMU4 4 LISTINGS ARE
Iwft
daya. #*pp>y «w ■*.	*
, Penulndre mm n Urn. ’
For a mtet who carea. tar Ma fanvi ualwra at Mb--whoV|*nnotm* teift	“	*"* **!?_■HTl1
SHEET MUSIC
ATTENDANTS. U Chlldren. ft^ 44H79.	_----_	.SALCS GIRL
years end elder. Kill- and pert- BABY SITTER, LIVE IN or out.	Knowledge of musk had
• time. Apply Pontlec .Perking Let 1425 Me Inrad, 473-0993 after 4 p.m.	Hours 11 to 9. Apply at
" -^BJg|JiC0h««Mj^- Baby sitter.''7:4» Y6 s:ii~4	GRINNELL'S
.F^RTERUliSjP.POR L I.T.fTI children, 1L fc 4 end 9 mo. Semi- p,^^ j Dutch Treet_ Resteurent, .1395 Or- note Hills. FE 94042 after * pm. ron,,,e """
■ ■5.h«rlL«k» "<• Xeego Herbor. baby SITTER. 5 DAYS A~WEEK:
PE«™*'iLB JULlJ. POSITIONS mart here e«m^eportotten. Pon- SHORT JDRBER COOK, ^NMGHTSi|FE
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON__________ Ft 45304
- AI INTERIM AND EXTERIOR _
k LIGHT HAULING,
GARAGES i i. 474-1342 Or
11 d n—Eon boofVrs ONLY, SHINGLERS_________ ___,
rttoc 335-4500	w CgH_ between
BABY SITTER, 4 DAYS A WEEK.
CONVENIENCE <
■bs. Such list; NOT TNTBNDBD
vth opportunity tor man who successful (dies background enginearing or technical
“ng, preferenty In pur-------
wnt specialty eatoe. contact by phone and
IABY SITTER WANTEO. ONE 4 »45 W MaDk yeeneM child gees to sotewl, awn SnjnJgB transportation, cell W-7991 or op- STUDENT F(
STOCK MARKER
school graduate age 1051.1 m o non t work. Btoonitteld1-
Eves. FE 54122 AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING T
------ ------ Interior and eiderlor, free sell-
mates. UL 2*3157 or UL 41399.	~
- INTERIOR, EXTERIOR REDECO rating. FE 9-3952. Ask tor Wayne.
: Tiling
mb	pirmingnam.
FOR RETAIL SALES,1 Me'rble. 41
PAFERINO, CAULK rate*. Tam. 343-4440 or Roy. NovL IE HU,
Holy Wontsd Mnk_________
- 2 Msn Wanted for light Janitorial <ind maintenance
Wo^. 50 to ft5 ysars old. 4ood — -W»	WBO-
tions, hospftol program. Sand rt-«Wto to WHTIAC PRESS 10X 22* Oil rsplys confidential.
CARPENTERL ROUGH, FOREMAN Mid crow, restomtw work, long-| mXZmTcGngi t^hmr%r>ttsil!, press-action. Oor
^ARIbr position FOR young "^heiter Bd« Ctewien.
" JjlhS. Nr »*t
MAytefr
Mih-Sito. lireSteto. »5-, MACHINE OPERATORS,
evenings or Sundays. TOBACCO CLERK, FULL TIME	—
lekery, 124 w. 14 Mite, Soya, excellent seiery. Sherman ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, -“ 44114.	Prescription, Maple-Lahser, BI r- dresses, leather cost*. OR
■=-------------- mlmtiMn, ddMigr	---- -------------=----------
“ssjy-g**
mmns-
BLUE STAR Drive In ! CURB GIRLS f
S45.0D RM week, salary, plus '• tips m meals. BMt Cress
--- ftori^
■MFLOYOII
SEE dULK MILK UAULER UNDER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES—
THEN CALL 333-7157
SIRVlOl STATION J^ttNftANT, miY'. Must. be W. appiy .ln wAifliHii XNb SH&itT oBtMlR ----------------------- -an>X-	•*<	. cooks, apply in person. 300 Bowl,
, tar family <d dy 4 at school, i 1 fortabie family home, must M tronsp. Good eatery. Ml 4443d a
WAITRdfS. NEAY, EFFICIENT - . AppJ Ohio's Restaurant, 714 Waod-|
WAITRESS, FOR SMALL BESTAU-' 1 rent, 1 p.m.-ll p.m. No Sunday's, *74-3914 nr FE >4119. WAITRESSES, CLEAN UP HELP, hondnojiL _qmPNdij>rd-_Agpiyi Pint Knob M Ronrt, 7777 Ptoo
Trucks to Bent
WTon pickups	lto-Ten Stoka
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co.
IIS S. WOOOWARD 44461	PE 4-1441
Open Belly Inctadtad Swidey
CHANGING JOBS?
Bq..9Wer_Rmtted '■ tQUAL OPWETUNirv	,
VTfSSrit Smrt toTnitSSw ■ „	GRAND TRUNK l
g^iuryp?^. ss	wsstbin musoA
I Mufex AvriNeexi , ew sM M m mS m we,-, mm *«mnw;
S&wwuST**. ism.*r'x ““.'WsjrrOT.'Kwa,
rwsTOssEs
r» o, PoM
COUNTER GIRL I
, ._«wja.ca,s
I per hour rate. Ml 44223
■TWO
THE PONTIAC Pfr&SS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER t,WM
BMKjMpME TAX COURSE
WS&Sl_______I
IMi «MM KM OMv B, mBBr war. CM H. I «. Ikck Mwmm kM. Mini, Mm *. H>
tmmr miratfim i»r d*t*»s.
*4 CMMHIRt FINISH AND reifcOB MBaT	i
SkRPENTER WORK. X YEARS
1 TO 50
DAILY
Worran Stmt, Realtor _
M N. OMyhJJlA FI MMl'Rl MULTIPLE LATINO SERVICE
All CASH
FHA AND GI EQUITY
4I M Hmsm
NIC.. FOOMS^ WIST SIDE. PR2 NICE ROOM ON LAKE OAKLAJlb.
oe s-nm._________
PRIVATE BEDROOM AND mb OF	VETtRAIW
-—	— sJLjtw large 7-roqm HOME WITH EX-
cbllent LAKE FRIVILBOBSi TO UNION AND LONG LAW!. NO, DOWN FAVM8NT, SB FEE MO. TOTAL PAYMENT, WHY RENT?'
J. L. DAILY CO. i
0RI0N-0XF0RD ARIA
w HAYDEN LAZENBY
•w countryside. i _ _	_
RO.
RORABAUGH*
GENTLEMAN ONLY. NORTH END
I Afternoon Shift preferred. PE
LOVfeLY HOME. GENTLEMAN. ftX-celtent food. FE 3-7757. loveLy HOME NEAR Tl
FE IRB	Router
~ FHA REPOSSESSION |
cash ATTR^^v^rr^-1 lumw;
..	. eon oHIeo bonding. Hrenioco r.n th.	with1
48 HOURS	ond wilting room m
LANDCONTRACTS-HOMES I porting. F« MGS. A
-----T*i fiSSMIWAr*	sxm
C. A. WEBSTER, Rooltor I
OA MBS
3 Bedroom ri-Level
$12,900
CASS LAKE AREA
idroom ranch,' Isift I IvjJ E nretodhtew im mrwT'.'rB
SMALL FAMILY HOME
smurmh wist
Nool HoMem ranch,
Emm room. Loni klMi-. —.
i
rushoUr Struble
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Lock at Rile S good rcntcl an Ml each. FUII
Ilk Mbs	Family Roam1
■	ROY LAZENby, H»6ltor 1
THE	*"
^KSy‘ EGON-O-TRl j MILLER
l LuBadB1* £n|tor	AT $11,000	4GEDROOM ERICK COLOHlAL.
A. L TEMPLETON, RtOltOr	Mtadiad Owaga «	*'<£? SSXZlZFZZ
Wilt duplicate on your NT bftewtte vanity, dMm ream ond
* SYLVAN VILLAGE
WIDEMAN $700 DOWN Realtors fe 4-4526
hate aoch. Full bMomant, go root, largo lot. ONLY 712,733 ON LAND CONTRACT, CALLTOOAV
SMITH &
* HAVE BUYERS FOR 4
T3H1.....
■« wgtjmpByjt SS "iSS'lSK SS
•res. ana Mien., no won*. w STR0M REALtOR, 4700 W. HU-■ „ WB; _	--_—A, : RON, OR TUB EVENINGS 412-
ODERN FRONT ~ *, 400 sq. ft. « -•mailer offices 'As chine El 473-4553.
Si GAYLORD
NIX REALTY, UL Mill, UL 23373 SHARP 3GBDROOM BUNGALOW
Jr NEW .BeeHIr,
OFFICE OPEN * te S:J0
J. C. HAYDEN, Rooltor
4B-M53 or 402 5534
graduate medical assistant
abelreo position with an Bawl----
Opportunity Employer. Phone JJ4-
HOUSIWORL MON. AND SAT. sole -call between 7 to 5. 3524655. the-’* IRONINGS WANTED. 3 YEARS EX-
MATURE WOMAN WANTS BABY
sltthte. » Liberty. FE S-I7S7. WOMAN DESIRES IRONINGS.
I. calf us today!
Clorkston Real Estato
W. HURON ST.
Excellent location adlacant 10 n Post Office. Apartment same bul big H desired. Bateman Root FE *4441.
_ WILL BUILD 1
WOMAN FOR“GENERAL OFFICE, axnartanre In MHtng, shipping helpful. Sand resume, giving age., marital statu* and experience to Pon-ftec Pree*. Box 70.
WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN. REALTOR «1 N. Opdyko	BHIh
NEED 300 LISTINGS Sounders S Wyatt_______Ft 27331
QUICK CASH
FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY
D ....	c___n we BUY, SELL, TRADE AND LIST
MM 5Er»ICE-5GRfHES IJ CLARK REAL ESTATE '	3101 W .HURON. FE STBS
I	on u ajsu	1
Rent Business PrBfwrty47-Aj
COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 3,300 sg. ft. of floor spaca, paved streets, csntrally located. FE 3-7347. i FOR LEASE APPROXIMATELY 0,-000 aq. ft. ideal (or Warehouaa or Mfg. Load'ng dock. Zoned light mfg. Immediate possession. For tntermotlon call OR SOB or FE
lusiEESI SlTffcE
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-Rf l
W. H. BASS
| STORE. 30x50- ON HURON ST~ acroas from Flrealono. FE 3-7743. ITROY — NEW INDUSTRIAL 4MB
I 17 RIGHT NOW — WE NEED A NEAT1. —— 3-bedroom home. Old of town, i DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND to HMOIA Gjt yrn cash no alterations. Mrs, flodel FE *00511 RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
50S-4343, after 5, 33*4743.
mu oesemoni. Aluminum siaing. On an* and to acre* near Rnchaa-tar, tor 212J8E Includes septic . systems. Can MY 5-1121 or FE 1 37332.	i tan Plains ore*. M 71x333. 3733 down, taka over land centred B IM month. Call between 13-3 or 4 to 3 p.m. 4721737.
t NEARLY 4 acres suite good basa-, mant barn. Only 1 mites .from | Pontiac. Good piaca ter herns. 1 only pM Good terms. CBI MY	UPPER PETTIBONE LAKE, NEAR-ly nsw yoor around lhadfaotfi M-~ level, auto, boat, 151 fl. shoraflna. Owner. 3S7-J513.
, 2-2321 or FE 3-7*73. | LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD	WEAVER 1
Broadway and PUB St. 1 Lain Orion, Michigan MY MB) or FE 37311	AT ROCHESTER |
. HIGHLAND AREA	IN THE VILLAGE. Bhadraom horn* on 13271. tat. Now gas furnace, i
Sbodreom modem. Carpeted lying room drapes, kitchen and din-	“|
ing areo, sunroom, oak floors, hose-mom, electric llhllNlBB and store, washer and dryaf Included. , Garage, fenced, pared read, school	SGEDROOM RANCH rear 1-75 and Oakland Unlrerelly. hear garaga, plresanl location. Only 53,753 -
1 SXfSsTurra	MILTON WEAVER INCv REALTOR1
i DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER ... REALTOR	M fltoVIHagt B Rochester 113 W, University WG141
A W. Huron 3137334	WHY WAITt ws make It a* easy tor you la
HIITER	become ham* owners. So* IMs nswty decorated 2-bedroom ranch an larga tot. Waited Laka area.; 37.331 about 330* new S4L24 mo. plus tax andna. HAGSTROM
^	ROOMING HOUSE POTENTIAL. *-
. ^ ctostng cosfs buys^ Wi. rwe* room brick north side, multiple etf Bsktwln dwelling ore*. I bedrooms, full baso-
srmssnstoulimitwiisk ^' °"m* **** n^‘	* ***7 terms.
VACANT-$500 DOWN
Full pries f twe
411W. HURON «T.
Brown
Established sAc* 1737 sell OR TRADE - Nfee clsa twobedreom bungalow with over Vx here oi land. !H car garaga. Full hath, nn w-mac*. Aluminum iWibarhMd. Nlca 1 ter orffy 37,750 cepl good houia
, recreation ream In ha
'■te^arTCSLrt V
Drive.
BRICK RANCH
Ir LIVING ROOM, WUM-—paHtlG. caramk bath,
*atadClnfn Watyford Trade h#wr praaant
3B1 HIGHLAND RO. f
____71 jThW
Fisher lady. A larga _____
home and partly fumlshad.
4-BEDROOM HOME
A substantial ivy-story older tx
1 AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262
m W. HURON OPEN 7 TO 7
INVESTMENT MINDI -	“ good store hull
rftttord. Mint
fidatebTu WttM nwi star I Your money will gi I vsrv sat* as this is a

Inch walk M acre lot - shade, floewni.and.garden area. WJN on
"John KINZLER, Rooltor
217 Olxle Hunt.	474-3235
Acreaa tram Packers Star*
IRWIN.
WESr BLOOMFIELD *
..iraakk $n?%*
EXTRA SPECIAL -
car garaga. y carpajai. A
Large fourth attached
Trade
Buzz Bateman
Ininj)
’excellent Buy NOW
Says"
. Stll Laterl
workmanship. Two real large tats with lak* privileges. Da ad and u. «
e 10# DOWN PAYMENT
Only B3.7M' Tams.	, NEAT AND CLEAN Ihadraai
: ARRO
we build—we Trade
I SOD, PEAT MOSS, TOP
STILL TIME TO DO YOUR LAND-! scaping this fait railroad ties.; *1.75 now. Taking orders tar Balsam. Sprue* and Whit* Pin*. FE
11-A oR	PB"*M| S*1” OR *-*— 3-STORY PERMANENT BRICK AND 5CKg
SOLD 90 PER CENT OF I MjSi Taia.'W RSr*Wtty wn». OUR PRESENT LISTINGS I SSS!-1!!!™
you art contemplating a change tax**. 119,500._
Tin 5l!J®5 2-BEDROOM HOME ON VA-ACRE ifi in* MtiHs for you. Let one of ■-*	1—a JL- ~I
ur courteous sales people slop mtf see you* you wW
10 obligation — Timas —
NEAR THE NEW COLLiGE-thb I 5 rooms and bath, larga family I room, gas heat, attached garaga,
fumaot' hoPwatarhaSr	termo'call
! 3727 Ells. Lak* Rd. FE 3-S177 *t-r----------- HW.
» JW vacant, partly furnished. FE S-34&I
2i{ Times Realty
How Long You Bnn in'?
VACABCV FOR LADY. SUNSET NurelRi ttamreOR IRE
MatiBg mi JracMpg AA MOVING
CarofuL andoaad vans. In tow rata*, fra* n“™i“
2-3777 or 42S-15IS.
trad*. FE 5-5443.
VACANT LOTS WANTED
... ... J’SJSl value real
“ TV 414-7573. Mr. Davis.
WISH TO BUY FARM LAND NEAR I. Pontiac. Reply Pontiac Pram Box
L WISH TO PURCHASE HOUSE, SL-
, 2-BEDROOM.
1 75x145' N
i sided ranch, Drayton area. .... basement, gas haat, glaam-
HAGSTR0M REALTOR
. Juron	OR «35S
EVENINGS 41
•i, YEAR-ROUND HOME AT CAM 1 Lake. Inquire a* sow Portm K—* Nafhar.____
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Ekdudlng texts and Inaurancg ONLY
$10 Deposit
plastered * basement.
WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD
Three bedroom ranch home with living mam and flrepUca, Bktag
n
—SBurY"
BIG LAKE FRONT
H you would Ilk* a lak* but can't afford what you
rllt- Onan T-7. Multiple Listing arvtcg.
L. H. BR0WN, Rooltor
SB BHiabsfh Lak* Road Fh. FE 4-3144 arPE S4IH
tXDRRIS
■rjhjh^peyad
JOHN K. IRWIN
’jir:
___REALTORS
7 What Hwren ilnc* Phone FE M444
plus 1 full ctrai temlty room wRh..— — .— fireplace. AH copper plumbing. PwPnreHc UpttfWB. Not water
|Val-U-Way 3
Government Representative OFF E. PIKE
S4W DOWN
ICLARKST0N AREA.
I 3-8CDROOM rancher MH In 17SS. Nlca suburban location, largo W
J wld* let and Ws kf value at tact , Sti,750. May M purdwtad on row FHA mortgage with a* lltfto a*
1 S400 down phw costs wllh monthly OU NAME ITI Tlw family roam I* payments Hk* rent. This la ank Mg enough far any activity and you can aftord. CALL TODAY, the fireplace and sliding glass dears overlooking tht beautifully No. 7U
»	•SSLi’S SPACIOUS LIVING
SSSgs1	rJS WATKINS LAKE . ESTAT1S. S-
-----------Ssmi8Bi trzjx?
H	_orate dining room,' enraeo. Ladgarecfc fireplace, maefc
drecPi Mtahcm l teM hath and bar with stools and larga ir van-k u hasamant and 1- Ity. Large comar fat, spactaw •
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
id contract 451-4141, l:3M.
** HAVE A CASH BUYER TOR"i
FREE ESTIMATES __________ j. 0r 3-bedroom home In the Holts
RORERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7BH clorkston or Ortonvllle area nos
N'S KARTAGE
_ve I to T Items I TamgMns, 4B-U31
3 BEDROOMS, KEEGO HARBOR, centrally located. tlUCB, Sl.5M
down. QR 3-7514,__________ _
3-BEDROOM COLONIAL BRICK. IN	trailtr!
*—■—»M,u	—« 1 SL’K'VVP
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
4 rooms and bath — bargain priced
-	INCOME-TRADE
SOedroem — 1 baths — full
—	9 — l-CRr garaga — trw
Seminole -sms. irepioco, oasemon,.. Scar garage. FE 4-S7B7. 3-BEOROOM BRICK AND ALUMI-I
| OLD R. FRANKS. REALTY. 1513
LIGHT HAULING 7
>, Any kind. FE 57373.
R ADortments. Furnislied
Painting l Decanting
... ■ 1 "	.	^	XUUIS3 mu BASIS, E
A LADY j INTERIOR DECORATOR.! thing private, in Olanwood._
P—*It ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICEI FAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU Wes* side. Everything fum. Ste
"I! ROOMS AND BATH. EVERY-
3-BEDROOM-BASEMENT |
Canal front, now furnace, nice shady lot. 312,(00 with 1
EQUITIES
... HOUSES, FARAIS. APART-iMENTS, -LOTS. LAND CONTRACTS
I. Orvcl OMgimb. 47X474.
TranspertaffoR
_tt ROOMS. CLEAN. ADULTS ONLY.
4k 7 ROOMS AND BATH. NORTH END. “* near bus. Private entrance. (For I eduff women only). FE 5-5443.
i to La* AREOtao,!*
JAYNO HEIGHTS, BY OWNER.
, brick ranch, caah to land contract, carpeted ihreuBwut, 3-car garaga, | B flraptaca, » hnffis. OR MM3. ■
JOHNSON1
PHONE 682-2211 ibons Vrow1 any1- workers. Ted McCullough Sr., Reoltor
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.	yo Caaa-EUubefli Rood „
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROR-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE -OKAY WITty US.
For IminadiatE Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
OPEN OAIL r AND SAT. AND SUN. '
OR COME TO 27C KENNETT
NEAR BALOWIN_
REAL VALUS REALTY
TAYLOR
HIGHLAND ESTATES
TIMES 51
V	Over SI '
LOTUS LAKE ESTATES. Ons of Itte polnfmant NOW. host buys on todays Rtertm. 3-__ __ __ 1Mn bedroom brick ranch In this pop- No. 74
^dM^mX^^iCII	BE THE ONE
57rw**bie dawn ndSmwrt'111	*kflctten*w1lh aatlng spoes, TODAY to so* this 4-room, P
ipt reasonable down payment. tt—rtto dining ream, oak floors bedroom spllt-tevsl ranchar on gna
OFF BALOWIN 1	83^^ 57* clrX to
on* Is come left tv redecorated n,c» Anchor fenced lei. Rock her- hoot. SI1.7B with terms «r trad*. ntdy logoi MreanuL >om pr,ct * *>*'**- Homo In iteod Chalked up at s rael bsrgsln, ah ly room, gaV haat easy to 0* r*n*V huf worthy of remodeling, don't wall. Owners will canaktar
VS	ISSI'?*' ANOTHER hot ONE 11 Completely *"	•Ww’’
aluminum tjdad atory cite k haw no. 17
HERRINGTON HILLS I nSmw heat!* gisamrng*ealk'floori! CLOSE-IN
S4edre*m, *B bfkk. sludle calflng. r«d*ccr«tMl ihrewEhpgf la lha peat, LOCATION tor adwpla.'.awpphiE
vt?s- sagritLS arraiajs vS sarm* r. srwsra.se exwswrass
Pkrttoe MaM.	, term*. LET US SHOW YOU.
DORRIS t SON, REALTORS Eli Dixit Hwy.	4744B
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
big and drapaa, II
owner leaving tou
quick salt. Only I tertetn any rsaaaniu
LAKE PRIVILEGES
“J
441 REAL ESTATE
■ wawiHw"a.nains nfr~ik1 *00M* AND BATH, NEWLY LEAVING FOR FLORIDA OCT. 11. decorated. SIM daomit > wN Om^tekn 1 pawrngan- Call FE
3 BOOMS, NO DRINKERS
_______25 WILLIAMS___
1 ,0°MS AND BATH. CHILD

FOUR-BEDROOM, ancallanl S-room.
dining roam, excel lent condition.
a--
WEST BLOOMFIELD	p0~“m
1 bedroom*, klfehen-dlnofte, dining TRI-LEVEL
ream, large M. close to Highland , ill h campus unlvartlly. S13JBE.	|
CLARKST0N AREA
provsmsnts. Comer I
i, gas t 13,750.
.rarrm^iy bur
efterteg on Ells gwn at only w. lots of SISABb S P* M* *-	*“** ““
„ R- J. (Dick) VALUET I REALTOR	FE 4-3531
&,°sr,yLeis5,yaj!
\ "BUD"
Not On#, But Two
flreptocos in Eds tovgre. cm N**t reach hams near Water > HIM; It beasts I Mg bodro U —d spadeut dhL a large R
A room* Cirnallfwi mi ■ ■■ I
STOUTS j
Best Buys Today
NEW MODELS
YOUR CHOKE OF • model hem**!
---- Colonial and TrVL*rWs ~*i
Nurent tocaltona from siLM
Mid plenty of mad*
L/iici ORION HIOHLANOf - 0 SAT. and SUN. M pal MSI Laka Orton, right an FHnt St* r an Orton Rd. Appreahndtoiy t n ULTRA HOMES SUE. Open S and SUN M pm. MB to Whltl i opposite CHy Airport.
I LAKE OAKLAND SHORIE. O
Hooointss Is	l5T'.ly	*y -i^ •^l<-
I a gJBtMAFW	^ *
Scales. FE 3-5011 <
INSURANCE.
INCOME - I family, 11 moms. Mar AFTER 4 CALLCHRIS HORNBECK garage, excellent condition, choice	332 *4*2
location. Prlca 114.750, SUM dawn .	. .	. ,
*n land contract.	A. Johnson & Son, Rtoltors
4 aerteg* parcels. Call
Yootod CWireE to Board 21| _ 4 ggjgy*™
WE WORK TRADES Dixit Hwy. I4-hr. Ans.
Alter 5, FE *4741, OR
30 Hibbard Court
bodroomo, newly decoreted end nodeled, MW get furnace. S7JM W down or GI mortgage.
WoOTM HggsthsM tiNh 29 “
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE >
AmrtmPRtx. Unformxlipd 38
Lady of tht Lakos
Dnndy Mg 4-bedroom home. 1 room end both down, 1 bednx stool and tevotory up. fun bose-j Htem, ms hist, oar»o«, lot 70s 155'. $3^00 down.	^
J. J. JOLL, Realty n 3-34M mum m lmti! lake FRONT - RANCH-TYPE S-hsdroem brick wflh attached oratisway and 2-ear oaraot, many nfrn. By awnar. OK 3% after
facliatf garaos, mil tandsci show you today I
Low Down Paynwntl Quick PossEssianl
I8SU Times Realty I
I	Ping arta. Fricad at telly
»	with term#.
■ 5 Acres
hmuSSi You Con Trad#
’’.13SSJJS5 “IfflS “a??®
WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD ' |
| 3-bedroom ranch, largo acroonod 1 porch, Scar garage, beautiful fenced and tondsespod M. 313.750.
O'NEIL
TRADE,
SUMS, j
CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES ?t±
2 bedrooms, nlca kitchen, ream, larg* .►». Meal tor
couple or rallraat. 37,250.
PONTIAC LAKE
$153 IS ALL THE CASH
No children. Couple or teachers need plus the equity In your pres- sssLi 1 preferred. 343-5543 after 4 pm.	ent home, te buy 3-BEDROOM, MIXEC,	rw,™ m
____ 1-BEDROOM MEAT FURNISHED BRICK RANCH wflh tell etee,	»*ALTY - FE
• ** ,JSdsaS&*7jMW-* ■“ *^1 STtsSt iSTte? tLSnSSt., MODERN 2-BEDROOM "
---- .	' sidewalks. Included are attached % BEAUTIFUL HOUSE IN
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- 3 .fOOMS AHO gAm HEATED, car Bsrsgs. brick, solid thmanf	LAKE ORION
PHmwm. 1 piece or houseful Pear- Vs .	. . ,V^n Ft*h*r “"i driveway, city water In and paid On tremendous isBft. frontage lot.
s«?EfE 4-»K	Fr»nklli.EM 3-4322._________I for. This new traded place re- Latest teotere* - ttted HoorTcSL |
WILL BUY AlttlQUBE. PURftt^ »gP*«'- J gg S&X mJJBSJtBLJ PHHk_ Are*. Call bstwoer 5 pjn. and W* hava new
■	7p-^,	.	___
36 AIRPORT VIEW. ROOMY, 34 EO- JJJJl
a county urally fenced
Nneed tot. Bufld your own
CASH FOR PIANOS. FURNITURE.'.
E NEW 1 BEDROOM, FONTIAC LAKE,
Investigate this v trade-in plan.
C. SCHJETT
i dlffsranf,! i IMs out-
TAYLOR AGENCY
77B Highland Read (MB) OR 4430
OPEN
3 Models
j Waterford
WEST SUBURBAN i
___ —Ml ""3 r—1
fuk betemenf. pea h*M and hot •utar. OmiT dttey, so* If tedoyl
I “Bud" NichoUt, Realtor
rn m. Clamant it...
L FE 5-1201 I AFTER 6 PJW. FE 4-8773
North Suburban	.
- Alfredlv* 3 bedroom ranch homo NWf.il with solid oak floart. ST Ifvtog groundsi » roam, dining afl, oil h*M, Mu-	todt....
minum storm* and scream, Wur In cwtafrudlnn -I IN’ lanMoiasd tot, garden area, extras. Larga 1 Only S7.450 with terms.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor !
1413 N. Opdyk* Rd.Ph.Fi UUi Often Eves. All I pm.
CLARK 'ANNETT
. EM 3-7374. EM
_ QUIET. CARPETED l-diOROSM
_________	.. ____I apt. 3115 per month, no Children you
k and office typewrit- no pets. FE M37L	|f y,
$150 CASH PLUS YOUR EQUITY
Ml 6-85001 as;v2?%&*'fe
Forbes. OR 37747. We | WANTEOT^DAL STOVE FOR-I- ~
n house. 473-1132.
WoBtod to lool
3-BEDROOM HOUSE OR
_ ”^50“	f0* > MOM™ SthuEtt, Realtor Ml 6-8500
ttl-EEbfcOQM NOME ON LAKi OR-	OTQQQQ
I *f Cterkston Rd. Sunday IB a
Mixed Neighborhocxi
hrewaway and attochBd Scar aa-	-----—— - . .. ,, u
FXte^'pnb7?75,i*'l!7,L*S: rwiN LAK|s subdivision _ At- 7-fawily-Noar;/MCA
Priced M 114.300 With SM30 down.	hM	^
BRICK RANCH 1 KmiFrJX.	?
3 bedrooms. f*3 betemenf, Kar y_J*f3B3. Fared, ttrgals. com-
tarsa Tssbaks ***»'** *****
dawn. FHA terms.	Srtra*. TStomd
VAaNT ACREAGE	ZJZ,
Located ctest In, » acres M gmlto WIW JlreMna, j jtofl 3afhs, suqk-	stusuooa
rolling land. Maal tor htmasfl* an Wvtog ream, full baaamaflt urflh ix,..* Ull__ ar smalt torm/Only 114.500 with ?»g»3N«w »*»m, 3c*r attached go- West Huron
b. aZhX
Drhr* aut M53 to william* 1 - - *“ rU^~ **“ papfc	-
REAL ESTATE
.	|	Faym*nt%^|k*
_______ . t «ORO°M NOUSF	towtm*n^°**k'	WtN 4«>«.NOOII3 17 '(HI Htohtem7dT(M«7"
I diHdrsn. 333- t-irs ^	WPCtnWhMKAI TV
i OR **tUU6* N6Uti,WtH-	Y0UNG-BILT HOMES w akte^ Nom Lutmr
In It mflos Ponttec Mofors and «Jc40S ^	^	REALLY MEANS 3ETTER-RILT	M743 JflMwnam.--------
K1 MK ““	----—	I RUSSELL YOUNG, Si r---— 1	*“** “* -
riRrSiTY NICHOLIE
VJTinVu/UA WEST SUBURBAN
WATERFORD REALTY	*
OR 31273 ELOpMFjlU) TOWNSHIP - Moom-W3R Ikte RMd. Idwsto a. gmm mim
country - Must *sf this bsautllul r_!„i. I
custom tadtt Shsdretm rambling SaminOM r ranch with IMS tq. ft. M living	—
FOlf 2 VBBfi Mi 7 roomt locludod and large family roam wflh flrp pteca, 3 hadreams, 2 full ibams, carpattn* and drapaa MudadTi-enr RttaWad garage, trick can-pSk pre-
3-Fomilv Income
drinking couple, I
Merlon btos sodded town. Asking 111,300. huf wail dstl. By agpslnf-_	.... m*nt and naturally you can muli.
uS£~&’ausT Sjia2*Ssiy
hM7», fM* mlsfd fllJIte^Llp
3-BEDROOM HOME, SYLVAN LAKE 5 area, teacher M Bteamftold High, —---------------------------
_______________ ■ HILLTOP LODGE
ABOUT 2303 SQUARE FEET COM-; November-June. mercial or Ught mfg. bulW1" - r; “	•
Pontiac gr Its vldnlty, 3-year mare tea**, reasonable land I o Pontiac Prose Box
FE 2-4034. t
WfeMVl
•JBf parorttel
A^m*tmfi!rn*fwmrV5Vtfr**P HtoNI. U-fwrwfchn^ 40 BY OWNER, NEAR CLAXKSTON
otate _ troop*SS^ciSSttr
t let, mm down. MA H5BT
2-BEDROOM NEAR Mail, ens	u i
heat, gorana, owner, S73-3T11.	I*B» M. I
ROOMS. 4751 CHIPMAN, NEAR -1
FIRST IN VALUE	I
MOVE IN. SITS DOWN. 1134 MONTH. „ _ _ Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Cam-Larga marc* Rd., taka Commerce to I.1 tment. Commerce Rd., tern right M Glento public and (ary It. tett to Los Arboias Rood.!
. ___■ I1I4P Hsvfrn	AMERICANA HOMES
Orey Rd.. botwoon Adana*	B44RI_____________I
’ “	NEARLY NEW 3-REDROOM TRL
level, 1V7 both*, Rrsntem 2-car farsge- Fenced yard, *17.200. Oray-I ton dreg. Phone 0727471.____i
Waterford Hill
OPEN : KHkl
\kT . J. O	vote Eiteetoifh UkaRaed/	BIRMINGHAM1
Wanted to Rent4 :°^UT,^52s£^2f
3-BEDROOM HOUSE »M? ®
PROFESSIONAL MAN	__________
I------------
'mSFBX&WSg n'	WEIR, MANUEL,
WORKItoO COUPLE DESIREt FUR-	— SNYDER A BANKE
NO MONEY OOWNI TUCKERRiALTY
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY M BALMORAL TERRACE j
NEW 1965 MODEL
E4B square teat; tour level ham*.1 1 teSreimi, M baths, tqcnmftoR ream, family kflehan, doubt* garage, walk-out lissmint ond dll SOUTH SIDE wand winded*.	L''~
1.IU3 square fs*t ream Nam a.
WANTED—LISTINGS ON ALL TYPiE OF PROPERTY CLARK REM. ESTATE 21B W. HURON ST.
F8 >7Ht *r OR 2N7f Multlpto Usflng Sarvlca
Ss“SKAMPSEN
Your NaMihsr Tradad—
Why Don't Yauf
fe XrSL VZ. HigMond Estates
ream. A town ail if ha haal. immediate ******
WE	WILL	1%ADE at
RiulMi <"" w liNpit. t3
Open Evenings and Sunday* 1-4
FE 8-0466
Letts look.
MADISON JR, NORTHERN HIOH
s&j
Ionlel itomftoa term 2-cer ge-onto BUT
mwiN
*” f bedroom*, linn styl* kllctwn. Bstt
k WHITE ^FOUR^ ^ILLAR ^oetenlel reg*,^
9J&2X	^ Cons^- Co.
'J2L	— 27*7 smwnS* JT®* 47275
NEWLY MARRIES
Bus*. FE 2-7444
GILES
nanorad MmmM or Fonflac Mo-
flri.y»»g. _____________1
•mEUE IMf QebIifs 33
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN
WORKWO toOhtER
FE 27B3.
'■ BRICK RANCH 2-BEDROOM
••renWNN" yard. In tea 344-2323 Call 451-RSB I
RHODES NORTHEAST OF OTV 4-room b
OM
5TH: —-	MBrle radjn
Nad bate, (Cii ‘•Jf*	=
. LB 138x153.	»J5 getuf7 wk
-------to SIAM down Be* W Nt. L
•- ar approxlmatefy S3^ Crwcenf Laka.
res dawn and aaauma present toon*.
I mreto.^MmotoflWf
Off Baldwin	.
Big ty.T'xUJ' living roam and full dl^|jr^J^^cy!^~|meH PlM a stool and showar. Garaga! Act—ad bock porch avarteaks a,
Scad *!bTJI3. •ffl*
WB. 3ml- ___________________
swing, gas Ilia[p htfna can
hogJfl an FT" ■---- ”
““r Ffca ce
MODELS
_______I attachad 2-cer
df brick aereg*. Favod street, city «uBor. S300 down buy*. Quldi_P0P —Non. 1547 Crescaft Lake Rhad. nlla north of Mi. "
■m—- .——. —,	. OR TRADE YOUR HOME I
1 In Tray. ^o-igqvKE, <toFF6T~Ba.
M QHT
THINGS ilAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS
FRANK iSpARD
437 N. Mate, ROCWttER n6~dowh PAYWINt
NO PAYMENT THE in MONTI Ta- - ry model tecatad M U
TelJuRE T THEWdBIS
fe	iP'hawAiiT'^ mi ’	v eI ewImp ■«:
EVENItoOteU »BB	Fanry, Waal tecatten for dovotop-	an — ■	, BB^I..uO|. BJW i
offWvImeurT 1 5L**
-	- MDriSfwSo? SHdin N^ 2. A PP. Bf h3B, hteSsiU TNINKINQ OF
1	—-****-*"**•- - - X.V. hBteteh lawmiB, nicely lln- MB down Bus cuts.	SEMINOLE NIUE - Custom EBB	IT I w
I	^taraf Jtn.r; !k«xr»id 0^*	^“.Sata
i'SSSwtjbw arja is	lusjE.
I SU'S^S'SfS s»fei*tL«5S
Opan Daily 1 to 9 Of Wattrford
IITRIOOB	■
—	tour > wqBiBBy ter-
‘terMGh^SVjflSS te rn aOsmSThScsr pram
334.3# tor Rip Ipscteus CotenleT
madsnl jgpCviyto
asfiffe*, BMur
HUMPHRIES REALTY
222-7157 Oxterd	' “k
M.KKI J, Rfiwn, Biwar wn*» xwwiI vu. dr UdKaMdonT	---r' i oeorgi irwin. realtor I 8
oa IG417.	ufrnfi'iff&itt7”i^BMiKriPLB iinwe,iBRvicBV1. rnXwbtr.m9
IN.i.WANT FRtfN^V^ptoJ^ SSOTW flteny tetege. Laf u. diow VB3y Bfll?JffoM. *
RAY O'NEIL, Raoftor
ViU
lab HfOO*
Brown
iSTABLUHBO UNCI to*
lots—Acreage	MiMl Mwi PwpiflT 57 Meoey te lean
?£s&te!m‘MB,
v&sys
_ CANAL LOTS
M-59 FRONTAGE
Ol ft. Mar Waterford Twp. AM eernqr parcel. Maal far mat* any
'tlUtl-InVilAc >Bi;*tl.' 1 wjA l'... Uc'lOtff/H 4,. 1«W
|| lili Huithtld lull.	|||| HtMMhold ChIi
CHEST# DOUftLC CHEST# BCD# 125# WHITE yWUlh tw --&£	*•*--
rwwmiji. HE E. M
S^MS ptiMK#*H1«j|^SSZS
Fuir'aMm" fwnVWynSSnij JACK LOVELAND >pamily . ApArtmimt House
KBchan. i» Min. Many extras.	tile Cats Lake Rd ' 1 ** MrtrtniW, eanwaie rtw
Attached twe-cer garage. Hart la	<B*hT	1 ***> .*WT^.,fo p*
Lf^JJ 5y!ufV'ii«a*u Frtea c l a r KSToiTAR* a,~¥5cr e near	BULK MILK HAliUR
reduced 0 enty mw. Tarma.	tfg Bfffl?. *"4 <*• j»m about 115^0 pa#wWi
W»*”	** i	^cStsW—“I Sr-TlaKsh 5 fe®
Mw*w anjvS hwt|,|551: JJ2JM1 WM tot. HunrnilngWrd ptT,JSSeSeWnW Cell“f£ ivvcar Berate. Full bath. Alums. Road. P< Lrtto.tli4r74._ Wl aJSlfc.
r Mt m clawton area I
ixuSmmnrM	»■
--------- wip	------------
H|Fw fob MIiciRwwiw tf Nr Sola Mlftilbmew 67 Spertl*g jbooAs
yORTT^THHBB
71
IK^°Jii,Y/S.,,2.A«YINW5*T »** *« SAL«^~ 8T0V|. TABbE. USED 100.08 ITU GA* FURNACE.'
.yt!?'_________________I l?!3p%^eto2!!s*'."5ft-^rl All centre*. Will InataN. AM Of
OW^'S^iVi'', WITH FaD.I wd Ut^Oet. a ana *. M a m. taiaa. ma j-i sot or Ma 53537 a
GUY—SELL—TRADE G
65*A 0
CAAFiTlW lib YAROI ROYAL Aattfail
t yaar «ail.'<Fto*»aantoliii> condition. AHTiGUt-»-A-ft-
ttHW.______________________ lurnllura and
cqmwJVF BPNCaU WVK| WW- rffif- *p i Ml	■
* *	9m
s-ia.--- i	- -------- CLOCKS—WI GOT 'EM. WALL,
Tuuri mantel, Grcndfatier. Y-Knot An-
laMa. yw**- I0M Oakhlll. Hally- ME
___ IRONK T L EriARbT
___AlAh CHAIR. L_
ttqusfbcksc, FE 34742.
DININO taels wiW chaira and bench, ana and , one coffee table, all Oanlah wnn
Formica too. OR MM. -_
biNErfl, Wrought ' iron, for.
www*. • IsVraraX.x
............... ; rstl-away bad, W. All A-t. list
It KIKyV Wfhard Lake, aanatl.
' ' •* OOUBLE JED, COMPLETE. MO. J •TU OIL FURNACE, ssa fa-.W*g«»: Ml	-
GARAoe~»ALeT aiKEsT tent,	CtOSE-OUT SOCIAL
AMERICAN Frt anMat,	—:	”*»■ **" lira, battle aaa, ana -
' OARAGE SALE. FURNITURE AND wg,P.P !*F
old. ST, Oct. ♦, ta e.m. to hTSSSSI oa^afi? ^ *"* D H ♦Ofl OldlaNMMay, V* mile	1 —-	a-."®. —
LOANS
S23 to S1AIOO Insured Payment Man •AX rBR-E LLVINMTONB t Finance C«
Ml Pontiac Stefa,
OAhA^uOORS
and llbarglaa. Factory ratocta'
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, -gura-Tub. ^typewriter, _—	•*"'
cabin.
way. Clarkaton. I
BUY
. aas-mi.
SELL • TRADE rs S. TeleyadT 16 OAUGfc, DOU-


>]Tin'd iST%VUVtii^,raUrS!5lr MoiMl Taols-MscAlnary 66 NEw US U^a^TM,
m.elnaWs.. sJU C?, Sascoto StraS, S^ ,	------ ' I Wnchaatar?. Site) new
Wk* °* mlnoharn. FEJ-(»M*or Ml 4-I03S f B • 0 ELECTRIC HAMMER,' Mr*, «*l u»ad 16-Oeu
GARAmxtlrKtoiW'oct. m m -------------------j b iMigi m
. MSI Yose- a > 0. UL>EU»._____	.	• I-
Roper gaa HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES.!*1 “ .......*	*......arlnders, welder, ett. _
Pontiac Atoker, PE M366.
__________10-30 Ste-
fk MSIt.
DIVING TANKS, TWIN SR a-asii after 3 p.m. a LB. OR SI LI. KOOI-
WE BUY, SELL and TRADE -in ttda way many aatoa raaa that wauld not otherwlae. LIS WITH us tar feat and atticiar service. Oban M. Multiple Lletln
sarvtea.
mi. MOWN, Raaltor
S0» Elizabeth Lake Road ph: n +3uirn SMta
COUNTRY ACRES
S-ACRE parcels In lha acanlc
•alvat. Standard Oil talk ta you about a
Iny career as a retail ^___
Fitoajrajnlns wlth^pay, (plu
a nee and many other coma sistance proprams avallabV
g^ra. HgTyaal. ~ —
fiTto RR FONTIAe, NEEDS 'Y^ANSMIS-
SSLt'SJSJ; wE^'Rd^iJwSf1 H
I. SS" Iona,
vaMytoir. Ml 4-SSP7.	1MNCH PORTAMLE TV AND
DUNCAN PHYFE DINING TAIL E, stand, SSO. FB S-S14S Oiler 4 p.m.
IPS? mercury, ooob Trans- KJfi' 5au b?ar*'F-,W*».l2- IV-* MfP1 •*— “ —**	wSaa-'ctaat o.
71 WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING GUNS, anuninlllM and sporting goods on
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building, On Avoiloblt Bui Wing Sitss!
Your Plant or Ours Custom tuildors
WttSmW 5? I'}*? {£"&thly Intorma- ^0^jlJ^ ^lfCE HA^jj
„ an... ~ a.	»	IZi. SS% Putnam.^	WDr^f^ENWREMONER
. »l”* j»*¥tl*y* kto*1 {XHI TScaeS? '	FOPUldlD LAND CAMERA. MOD-
- -L urn.	I coftootaWAFE^It-INCH USED ..
RttjAtiLT.6AUPHinr<iill>Ai-^r^teanoe, o6od~shape w,2y!'.TyL^Jl-»? ** tradt. FE HEI._£____>	iMdWO	. j,
IFli5lDAlMEntEFRIGERAfOR~ 13 1 cm” ft. Excoltont condition. STL (
ind mlsc. AMPLIFIER, OIESON SCOUT. StJS.' Wg oun ouctlon ! ou. ^1- Coiian-WS.	t pm October u, itis. halls
Ha North J UPRIGHT PIANOS. BEST OFFER | AUCTION SALES, T05 W. Clarks-
__■	■	>• Wood- ovor StS ta. 6IM262 between 12 ton Rd.. Lake Orton. MY 3-1071,
SIMS *«fd-_________________and l p.m. and 3-4 p.m. or 33S-I MY 34141.
Open ta GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY AND ■“ * ~	“
K& "SfSHi- irs-r«l _______Os. .1 O—I _!Snnd_firn*#l_nirt	74
EMEL
'good wobk. ....her. S3I.
NO AUTOMATIC
S ». Wallen, corner MOTOROLA CONSOCir mat In good condition, good tie-
tura, sm. aasdry;. _____________
33-INCH ZENITH, BLACK AND r„,„ white tv. Exc. condition, fe s-3»n Iztl! X* MUNTZ TV CONSOLE: GOOD Cass Elizabeth Road.
L roller, trailer hitch, folding b room dlVldtr, m***- Itasna. intlque cherry i
j Close Out Sale|s*i'l"6rw*,-’D,rt

d 10,000 YARDS OF TOPSOIL, CALL
•xpoeod basamenl ham# and .' McCarthy. ithtaklng view. ) mlNa Mom FULLY EQUIPPED
proposed expressway, 1
l at Oxford. K7S0, $200 10 ACRES, a perfect country totting ‘ IM S006
IE
condlton, S4S. M2-3016.__
BLOND’ 21“ RCA COLOR, S IWLaSalto
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pamwc'
GOOD USED FURNITURE
Also Bi>LfY*l
room#, 2 . full hatha, '•car oa-repe. 1.100 squara teat of living area, far SwM on your lot.
Handyman Sptciai
2 bedroeme, la'xll* oach, living and dMna area. 17'xir. ivthcari earaee.f an largo corner tot. ln|
lor whet have you? Ask tor Mr. Schrdm.
Vacant Lots
TWO 317x121' loti, *— 4W.WJ.' tote aide by side, <
LOW AS 12700 WITH 1100 DOWN
LADD'S, INC.
.	„ 3301 Lapeer Road
I	» OR 2-1231 Pilar 7:30
KENT
FANTASTIC
U.P. BAR SPECIAL!
COLOR TV'S PROM. S150. GOOD ton.	■
„ -wag| — —1, oaS SPACE HEATER. MEATS" rooms, good condition, speciil l
i. Pontiac Pratt Box
portables. Dolby TV. PE 4-»W»
------------ rjjLBs Ah
I CENT I
iADE. CABIN ON LAKE ll
CARTRIDGES. »0 STOCK.
JOHNSON TV - PE I-4SM 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN COMBtflAtlON. ADMIRAL, S30
FE 2-7774.	____________
'BUD BALLARD - SAND O’RAVEL, 17 IUI dirt, bu iders' supplies.
i ICall OR 3-1773	____Clerkston
___________I il,4f5. LEw'btT- BULLDOZING - SAND, GRAVEL
TiRLY. Ml MOM._____________and fill. OR 1-5730,
tXPtRT PIANO TUNINg, Aji RE-!CHOICE BLACK I
GAS RANGE. GE SWIVEL SWEffP-
| SERENAb^, ^
J YARDS
i bought-told. tor S13. dal, FE_4-4JM__
CHOICE BLACK DIRT. 6 YARDS
__I______ _ PS LAKE IN ,l—	.. .133. PE »
County for yaor-around HBYWOOD - WAKt»IELOl>INiNG .. .F.g_r,y,-toko In Oakland County, room set, tabto and 6 choirs, axe. USED TVs
____________ ■	condition. FE 3-4730.	Sweet's Radio • Appliance
S WATER HEATERS, S46.it. G.
GRAND PIANO. SPECIAL SITS. UP-1' 113.. Choice Top toll, 7 yori
—1“ -—	“---- groan -| .Del. »ra»al, fill. FE S-fSSf.
SR- Re-JGOOb tercircLAY LOAM ...
mlr,or.:l toll. 7 yards SIS. Dtllvarad. FE
BUILDERS SUP-
m GOOD FRIGIDAIRE $20 (
Looks Ilk* Splntt organ, styled upright piano win *u* nioyer piano, no#
tts. Old m— a
FURNISHINGS — V
n Lino# 271
ACTION! MAN ALIVEI WATERFORD TWP. BAR
Blf 1130,000 groat. Main hlghwa
19c HAMBaRGER $142,000 GROSS SALES
6-A
W AT Ejf
0346 after ft
* x
, till dirt. OR
FbNTIAC
Q1 s'ATf^iaWAvel. fill dirt, to?
■«nt condition. M00. a76-302f._soli, black dirt. Bulldoilna. oxco-
B XPi?T.N0 I vat'na. OR 3-6030.
HAGGERTY LUMBER ' ^anoiwantId	_
1 Haggerty Hwy, MA A4SS1 Bob's Van ServTgt . EM 3-71301 “YP? GRAVEL AND DIRT
S3 par )USE OU
BOY'S CLOTHING, JACKE T Sf' it tlackt, lap coats, alzaa tl-11. Ml K r 4-sfai.
affaM p#n ^ ""Ikelv.naW wrInOIr washer: ''fil,r:^s>‘>9th ln ■"!
lumper chair S7, new plaatlc baby carrlar^SjL wooden play pan S6.
i-A GOING TO INSULATl? IN-
II build WATERFORD AREA - Nice double
, WHY NOT LET
Ivan -W. Schrom
BE YOUR ESAL ESTATE MAN -1 JOSLVN	FE S-4471
ultdlng and aqulpmant. French rim, lot cream, mm drkikt, chkk-n, «ah, shrimp. Car-hap and taka-1
ut. Never before a value Ilia this —>• _______________________________
P.aRRt S4S.00O Including volutbla SQUIRREL CAPE, MINK CHOKER, 617x200' real estate and an. To ladlot' winter cotta (3), alia M. -	thla place It llkil FE »7M». .	______________
your family — fflB '*?■	■
Opportunity’ fiopr" JT J • m o a KENMORT^WINO MACHINE, MS. Church, 355 W. Maple. Blrmlng-| JCA 17* PaTtatla TV. 165. Maple ham. Ctoted Monday and wadnts- bunl‘ be<i' SM. 3S mm slide pro-nwn. !.»■ munuuy anu	lector. S3*. 35 mm Argus camera,
S35. 3 dimension starto camera, sas. 1347 Dodge, S13S. Kitchen tat,
B, mum._______________________
HOT WATER SOILER. WITH AS- GUITAR . INSTRUCTOR WANTED.	—»r*riT'ri»t—,rr_
Far Sola Miacallanaaue AT Ion powered burner, high limit Apply It. Mlnchella Music. 3375	-P1*."' "nd
rm >BW IWIWBfIOWEUS 0/ contr^; „$ valvt end pressure Auburn. >hone 731-1140 after i	rjownabto. OR 4-1346.
,	™	gauge. 65.000.300,000 BTUs. *S3-' p.m.	TOP SOIL, JfEAT, SAND, CLAY
M ROLLAWAY BED. SIS! BOY'S 2722, altar S:30 p.m.	---riTirAdc r»iiitZb«~rtmTA¥c— loam, washed stona. Del. S02-47I0.
1 Wifi’S' .*•**!!. ?fb^.^rrl*.9* HOUSEHOLD AND YAib EQUIP- Flat0 topiWttlci. Sanil electrics. WE ARE NOW DIGGING 10 BASE-mant, GE ralrlgarator, steel cab- Large stock at all types qf guitars manta In the Alrport-Drayton area.
Inat, Maytag waahar, Toro lawn- from S2SJ0.	___ Beginning the week of Oct. 4, we
mewer. talaylaxon. dophouse, chairs.	MORRIS MUSIC	*h*" h*ul »hl* <«rt ^ «»*•
desks, portable Singer, maple	-, T„„r>Bh Rd
Br«***fc,*yff*|*g d*|*J•"« Across trom5Ta*Huron	FE 3-0S67
mPmui	harmSny	electific guit/TrI -
lab HBtsihrtB >aBds 65 —' 1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good)* $2.50 Weakly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4,00 V.'.ikiy
KIRBY VACUUMS
MAHOGANY SECRETARY, dibit cabinet, bran *l :. household artlclm Including
Clerketon arm. OR 34303.
4 AFRFC	PINE LAKE AR '
100 IT. FRONTAGE
$50 1X)WN
Urge tlmbtred tract qf approximately 4 acre* with !N4t. front-
WShsxAXxSS
lac. Mama lytt eautn at Mils.
HTS3' ?ry'^l!5rSlr0,C^ ^.SWWi»«W
ndth amt ^rmtal Mt Ski ami' HOUStMAN-SFITZLEY
f	es»a “
2-plece living room tabtae, matching e...— RM m decorator lampt, all ter Slot. On sue weekly.
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS l-piece -	----
Planning to Build? Check These Lets I
PARTY STORE
Exc. comer location, beer end I wine Hcanae, private parking. Raaeonabla lease. 16,500, tarma.
Brewer Real Estate !
L e. MITCHELL, Satot Mgr.
---- _nd game huntbsg!
yn gmperty at wall ae to the nearby Ptoe Lake State Forest
TSSi. % CUKKITON, 3 STkllS', S3A00.;
waWpoint, 1 fTkft',
tr&«^T»V’fe uPP.RMLON. LAKE, 7P
1 BIG PRICE SMASH { Factory Closeouts
BRAND NEW
3 ROOM OUTFITS j Look What You Gat fori
x&xxva «i7°2f —tMLNBT.
PARTY STORE, HOME
Save painting and Inaulata al lb* same time. FHA tarma. No money
FE S4545 Jet Vallaly OL 1-6623 BIRO CAGE B STAND, trolux, 1 brell-quick broil tlgue cedar-lined wardr 2-2403.	x
11 100,000 BTU GAS FURNACt/COM-plelely Installed, i hots, 4 returns. 5645. Ace Hooting, 674-3611 or 6*2-
3 OIL SFACElfEATERSTito EACH! , warm morning ’ heater, coal or
Birmingham, h INTFRESTED II China Dolls,
RAGGEDY Ai
dltlon. >60. MA j

.C ]CT Wood-Cool-Coke-Fual 77
- 1285 UNION LAKE RD.
_________________________________1 FIREPLACE W06p 113 k CORD
PIANO, -WALNUT SPINET, LIKE PE S47M or 473-4033.
•	-	----^ delivery di>pph[--------Tr" 'T .—;------------— .
Cor. Hatchery and Alrpert Rde. 1 ba^ teari toeaHy.1 Sfl ,Cradi?‘Ma,n"|PetS—Huiltlaf D*fl 79
HP . pys
Open M agar, F
S-ROOM SPACE HEATER,
---- $75. OR 34MO.____________________
•PIECE CHROME KITCHEN SET, LIKE NEW
syinttr coat, fur large boat
LADIES' NM4, CHILDREN'S ctothlng. baby buggy and ml Hams. Thurs.-Frl., 74 p.m., AAohawk Road.
LATE MODEL HAMILTON AUTO-
r, slit If «•»».__
». REARlMbUNTED TILLER '
k. UL1 condition, $100. h
NECCHt DELUXE
ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE AUTOMATIC# CABINET MODEL Embroiders, blind hams, buttonholes, etc. 1943 mod" - -----
833.31 cash er $5.00 n_...
ill credit manager, 3354383 —
Ichman Brat. Sawing Canter. __
NYLON CARPET, 38 YARDS ,
_________ 474-3403
OIL HEATERS, 83.3S up; REFRIG- jj
....... ,r, allghtly n
t J selection «l cabli _______________
II hot, out lights, sliding deert. Terrific * 3M. buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 333
PIANOS
SAVE UP TO $200
ON floor samples
New Pianos From
$399
low, Easy Terms
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW
FLAYER PIANOS
doge. ESTELHEIMS, Pi AKC HUNGARIAN VISZLA. EXCEL-~ hunter. Call 7314808.
RIoISTEASD AIREDALE pupa. Commerce EM 3-3051.
AKC DACHSHUND MALE, THREE
! ,'Pva”
MYERS CONVERTIBLE PUMP, All ajactrlc, no ownblng, fully a cheap ,Bd "MO 1 yaar, 871. UL tomaik et^y Mij.Sl.
hSS; 3-4372.	... ...	MORRIS MUSIC
GOOD NORGE REFRIGERATOR 14 CU-	34 S. Telegraph Rd.
..	>-■- •“* - itomatlc with fraaiar. Across .from Tal-Hurpn FE 2-0547 *liC,„RE5 STBT.i
C FEMALE, RID DACHSHUND, _ yaara old. 818. OR 3434t.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS
) 550. 152-1180.
WALTIRS LAKE OFFER* Chalet hill iMs for rwidtoe trl-tovals 5 Iota. It47f frantaga. Direct Ions	Clarkaton-
north to *835 Mohawk'
602-2380 SYLVAN*,. 42 U aa ana- BfOB
Watkins I-ake
Attractive Sto
■tone WragfacT _ and 3-oar garaga. Excall barhaad. Walking J——
1304234
Sislock I# Kent, Inc. I,
•-“•SUs
1 Wanted <Ceab»<HlM|. A6-A|
20-ACRE FARM 1'^	. 1 TO 50	ff^at.0000
y&Jtlg^ithjit; LAND CONTRACTS	Mbhf-
Sh2S"!lstshiIasr,lr w,nM- *" m
JJSL rHH.. # IJiJr nurtha! “**'	tovataat, groan, fruNwaed finished,
Warren Stout. R«olt0r I - «■> -F	»-»■
C PANGUS,
Call Collect NA MW
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 13. du6lC. FOOT .06 _RfFBlQERA-'<l w H(|ra0 „ °%P?NJlS»| REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER. H*.
loftyRent <
Bl'Walton.___________________
Bottle Gas installation
room sot; dressing tablet chali rocker; protablo TV; 3 chests drawors; tables; mlsc. Raat. i
irora^iY^RtEN, SIB >RASS MB- pOAM RUBBER V
S BOY'S RYDELL ROLLER SKATES,
a 7. FE 5
RUMMAGE SALE. SOROPTIMISTlPhfce EqelpBItHt Club of Birmingham, Sat., Ocf.'r^ ZZ	’
1, GREY-GREEN, tSO |
Ml 44118	____ JJ
LB DROP-LEAF TA-f a
... Sab BasiRen Property 57
ll*i ---------------------'w mAr______
16 ACRES	EwTto.
Nerlfceni Preperty
_ SWiBidR.	JL'*?
EPghB* 4Vt ACHES
CAmaV'^kSTeHOa fW ACliys. commarxtai l naar Skidway. Kxc. iMMtlna. ijg- Tawnahto BaldwIn t Lk. toe# III ml. frdm Pontiac, Obti*. Road cjmr caah. Ownar. PR B4N8.
DoVOil YOU MWRY OR.imb
V" WALNUT MAGNAVOX TV, 4(7'
Pi HIM, OMctrlc range, hide a bad, SiaHca___________ _	_____,
_	SSfS!! ”lJ*rfJgaPMr*» •“ SOLID MAPLE DROP-LBXp TA-
CASH FOR UNO CONTRACTS. JB” !?*'.i bla and tour captains chairs.
H. J. Van Walt. 4548 Dixie Hwv. 43-INCH GAS RANGE, GOOD CON- 413-14M.
OR 3-I3S5.	i dltton. PE 4-308.	——-----------------------------
•ail he,....
CASH
•480 REVCO OOUBLE CHEST i freezer. S3M. 314-I881. •
SPECIAL
BATEMAN
COMMUC
ftswr
lOM that homt# •rrtAliftt ^IT. -—f •_-	--—• ;	• rvHniivns
i discounts. Call 682-1820.	®J4- *•' attachmenta plus pawar 2-plece livlng rt
ask mr Tad McCullough Sr.	gelMwr and waxar. 8131 at343U| t«hl«e. \ «Jcki
ARRO REALTY	a ciklPCD	I lamps.
1143 C»«a-BI&8iwth Lain Read	,.? vinwen	. 7-»lac* b#dreor
NEED LAND ICONTRACTS. SMALL TS!l>--"**lJg.-*,j_.c*g!!i
by dialing. Must ooHicf 151.12 cash
"SKihu^aXruJ^ aaefiS! •" IHOhthly. Guaranteed. Call a wwa wnmn I WuVajSfiJr**# RtMON- credit maMIr, 3354313. RkhMan formica tin i . „
^M&riogeway
Raaltor	AIR conjitionrr j FURNITURE CO. HM
m- W. Walton	3384084	Drastic reduction on aM ,17 E. HURON	FE L4fl1 CONE'S
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE	air condIHonart to stKk 111 w. PIKE	PE 2-31S0iCLEARANCE
8« ASpNjiOL .L AHP EGNTAXcTS m	*•* m •«	IhIgAR PORTABLfc, iff JO. ZIG-I
4-m|IPP*d CURT'S APPLIANCEI^jg.
CASH AND CARRY 14x1 Mahogany v-orqnMd .
_ 4x7 MahMany V-Groeved _ .
F	Open MON. and FRI.
Eves, 'til 1 O'clock P	DRAYTON PLYWOOD
4112 W. Walton___________OR 34912
cE KITTENS, FEMALE PUPPY i. 343-3143.	_______..
.	.	. _. _____ _____________ FREE KITTENS AND CAT!.'
RUMMAGE SALE. DRESSES,
-	1—vnode ruga, patchwark ——— --	'_______________
drapaa. 4882 Elizabeth TYPEWRITER, nsi ELECTRIC apricat. 47340S4.
Wt -	“1	* minaegraph, 885. PE 0-4488.	.	"HOUSE OF
!Gd5.*; Store Eqeipment
73
SCARS COLDIPOT REFRIGERV e tor, 18 cu. ft. toft hand door, *
830. GM Frlgidalre, auto, waancr, ' custom Imperial medal, 4 years -FOUNTAIN COMPLETE, OR PART, bid, needs tranamlaelon work 115. mutt tell, sacrifice. MA 5-5271.	1
Call EM > — ■	“--------—--------------■ “
’in lax fr'aa "ixchangaa" - MULTIPLE LUTING SERVlj
Aftr.lig siAIGNeD. LAND WOK~... „ .....	—-5-™	eiw
a?rrr/ib25%T Meoey te leM	& S&iftBl-
HIGHLAND-MtLPORO ARIA, to	datp. Ctota toL». 170400, (Licensed Money Under) I b«by^twds.iofe, television, table
2.1 *22 toftk SljH. WI.Mwq, tie	terms.	--- end chaira, auto. wbeUfr ryffgi
“x" "* -loans	5
4-REDROOM MODERN HOUSE ON1	ULfSff'iS Alrp0rt'
PE 84443 USED OFFICE _ ...achinas, Forbes, Hwy, OR 14747.
IMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE ANO
I fittings. Custom threading. Immediate aarytog. Montcalm Supply, 156 W. Montcalm. PE 54713.
- D6MING DEEP WELL PUMP, 40-
ucmun ji mwrth payments ^
EM80S.	rirT FE 4.21!
10 ACRt SITES I
4 baautm.1 percale je ttoaoto ««.
to tall. Call today i ,
:	34 ACRES
WwKw.S®F
Warren stout, Raaltor
Annett Inc. Raaltars
I E. Huron St. .	- FB 846f4
Dean EvoBtoflt t Wndwa 14
Central Business District
iri^b^-T
too eq. ft tosRP* tales
_ COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
^ 18 «. LAWRlNCe Pi 84
loaW to
$1,000
ally an flrat vhtt. Quick, trie toiptot.
FE 2-9026
to the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
,	SINGER.
dtrome kitchen| Zig-Zag fqulpgad. aawli^mad
’ FURNITURE, REFRiGERA-stove, bade, chrqma kitchen —. —. dtoSr, new chatoa. mine. Or I
F BABY GRAND PI
S'lr
■aaaiiG8fwr'
DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT TO I 35 ear cant an peraonallzid Christie' mas cards. Forbes Greeting Card
service. Mlnchella Music, 2375 Au-1 burn, 731-1841.	. tobar to, darting at 1 p.m. 14 Pm hounds. Beagles. Coon-dogs;
ACCORDION. GUI fA-to LESSONS. 1 ■vSalet-SarvIce Pulanacbi OR 3-SSia. \ GUITAR LESSONS i \ DRUM LESSONS . Pontiac Percussion Cantor Jehnaqn and .Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1	alto horses and saddles. If you have anything to tall er trad! bring ! If along. Lecatod at 11411 S. Dixie, 1 4 .mi. south of Grand Blanc at 1 Mae's Riding Stable.
	DOG HOUSES. INSOUkTBjr1 ALL I alzaa. 741 Orchard ItekarKve.
3, 8 e.m.
SET
OFFICE RECEPTION CHAINS, FIN-1Fl Blrm- al clearance, brand new, r"'1-	'
i lar style, suptrfpr quality.__
l»w 835. David K Dr., Wa- 4115 CLINTONVILLE ROAD
FRENCH POODLES, BLACK AND
Lake Rd. T
POODLES
■gym gaa	6e#fi»
wlto H^R 34434. •	32M 13-gauito pump. S7I, 4a2^lT
*• MALTESE PUPPIES PROM
SUMP PUMP GE MOTOR value, 838.31 marred. Deep
shellow wall pumps, terrific--------
Michigan Ftoreeaqbnt, 393 Orchard
Poly choke, c Alto army ct
h mattress. 357,
MINIATURE AKC MALE POODLE, ) yaar, UL HSM.
miniature c6l^.ies, pick
---------- 3S REMINGTON SLlbt, 44 MA&-I 2u",J JT*4ll-lS!,,,*r"
MNutuAi; BAwM^npy
W	.. CALIBER cSlT 6iY|CTIVi "maii.' "AKC "rUlatored; "!' m
9 884J8. LavatorlM complete gy1*!* .rew'ver^ holster arjd thelto.	levu chlldren. Perced to tell. G
teuceto S14.V5, toltota, SIMS, ?”• C*.H Mr-	FB *•'*»! conformation. OR a-lfH.
Michigan PHirgaaCant, 393 Ordiyrd batora i-
HH SILVER, MINIAtuRE. papers, l«_mentha_«ld^PE 84864. n POODLE PUPPIES REASONABLE.
r 84.17 DRAFTING TABLES, 4308 )IXIE j '-II Hwy, Forbaa Prlnttog • Office
n, Suepkaa. 08.HM7,	___
ENCYCLbatOIAS, 1345. COST 814k
LESLIE R. TRIPP, Raaltor
______
NEED CASH
to*c4^L"wiBwr
■ILL consolidationF
OW WTO
M months to pay
TV SET. its, REFRIGERATOR. $05, mutt sacrlflca, 838. 543-3515. ■ ,.	... -- j m.. gaaatovg, 135, stotfnistove, $35,	1 —■ t- -----=—
lamps, tabiea. drapes,	For the Finest
line, toys. miac. 313 N. frlgerator with tog treaaar,' S4». Top-Quality Merch Oryto, HL TV,_^ Itoctrtc stove, ww*®" mwisit
MS- ». qjfrto. FB 5-7764.
Top-Quality Marchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
. PONTIAC MALL
WYMAN'S
h rywnait «a c. dm.	aVSEt lWf%e SfSTSnlv 1 ■	~|,j f—    ■ -
SSUnMrt ffSl* » SS HL!9» •••..............gawSOUSTSSS’"“SPBiI, Hk'Hf Mr. wyt, Xl,L< XAMft-T#A,,llL#'
seu. W4.95 «!d up"	gL SS, renge ......08.85 CT^A^AiST^hifriY-nyny. Wde PurntolSnga.______ open to the PuMc
IB ■P^to*0N'l^*H,TW,a.7w |5r*"§t TOrtgiritor ’IZ S ts	jffl: in w, Yyjbwt.j	CUFF DREYER'S
i Ji *• jli t. n_ . i*	Ovar. wls. washer	$69.ts G A II A O E SALf: HOUSEHOLD Chandlltr Hattloa Qj H611	I	Gun and Start Cantar
IdyY,	Ahp	WS*- tSt_. Cmdlt Is Good at Wyman'S items, ctothlng end teyL aet of UIED POOlTaBlJII, iDinrtOP, 15318 Hrty Rd! Helto JtoB 44771
— -- 47S4M1.	I EASY TERMS	PE •3150, got! clubt. 1S6 Barrington Rood. I Set. only 314 N. Saginaw.	. -Open Dally mi '
■.	8188-30
l<7xr Utility home	8313.30
1(7x7' screen house	08748
TALBOTT LUMBER ,
__________188S Oakland __
STOVES, dlL HEATERS TAYLORlJkWNMOWlRIERVICE 03 M(. Cltmene	b
POOL 4^1#, AL L
.... — '17403. i
! IAL.VATKW AR(
SHIELD 8TORL .... LAWRENCE ST. EyerYthtog to mdqt your neec Ctothlng. Purntture, Appllenci
Unclaimed Lay-Away Take Over Payments
ComptoH hausefuH of fumttur*.
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
New 19i5 models a) doaa-out prices. Meet models to choose from, • tow brand new Chief models left at 83M. New and usad Apache pickup campers, choice 045, while they lwd. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLIN# ' “**	-* ■ -
POODLE CUPPING AND GROOM Ing, any style. 642-4590.
POODLES. -Att7"A?RIC6T,' EXf. quality and cotor bred, 845 and
UP. 4S1-S444.
POObLE PUPPIES. AKC. JBT Mack. Adorebte end tovb«. S50. MY 34775.	a .
PREBRED ENSlISH FOINTfR. 3 years old, exc. bird deg, after S p.m. 4534884.
-- -i I?— -------- Rich way Poodb Salon
. BO* HUNtNNA jo«yLiTN uHi m Oakland ______fe Mb*
Sl^kSfcNARD DOG, MALE. W > months eW. AKC. OA 8408. fSynjoojLi ^ANb VoNicWiNi
Guns—Guns—Guns
Tbv	v8&
ekt. heusebrekan, no pepera, ns. PE S-83W
PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTS!

THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRtt)AY/ OfcTOBlftt 8, 1DM
SUNDAY, 3 P.M.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES, Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. TOYS,
TOYS, TOYS, gontr- --------— -
dim. gifts tor ony those early Christm Also 3 piece bedroom American furniture, ana, UQ* springs and mattresses, hideaway bod, rockers of all kinds. New furniture too numerous to mention. Jack W. Hall, owner and suction* per, MY S-IS71, MY >4141.
i shoppers', ultes. Early
Plonts-T rees-Shrabs	114
EVERGREENS - UP HIGH spreaders. U trees SIS. You We spadatbe In Erergrmn ti for screens around suburban _ tales, cedar Lews Evergreen Farm INS Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. US
NURSERY CLEARANCE: greens, shade trees and Dig your own. McNeils I / *474 Dixie Hwy. at Mayl
BARN MASCOT, 3-YEAR-OLD JEN-
HORSES FOR SALE
MORSES.' $30 I
PONY FOR SALE
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES, several real weir bred and brake vounfl mail also brood mares f king, 1
THOROUGHBRED SIX-YEAR-OLD geMlng^SISS^gerrtle l-yr.-old Pinto
r FOR SALE, *115 SASHABAW
APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS DeUckw^McWtolh. Jcwrthari ^-
ddsr. Oakland Orchards, tXS E. Commerce Rd-. 1 mV----I M ‘
♦7 CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
Naw arid Usad Cars 1M
Close-Out
Streamline for 1965
24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY
—The Turin Bed Models— —Luxury—Quality-
Holly Travel Coach Inc. line Holly Rd.. Holly. *“ —Open Dally anas
WILL TAKE ANYTHING
----lovely largo *'—■
»■ Call Holly,
End-of-Model Clearance!
CENTURY-GARWAY ✓ TRAVEL MASTER-SAGE
Turn Mfl. Centuries
TOM STACHLIR AUTO & MOBILE SALES
M W. Huron St. - - FE MW
SCOn RENTAL SERVICE
0* W. Walton	FE Mi
ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES
Trailer Storage
Sae the all new Avallers, Barths,
177 Pixie Hwy._____________MA 5-140
I U N T E R S AND VACATIONERS special. 1004 cree Travel trailer, SMeet. Self-contained, ar, hoi wader. Perk...
Si 70S. Phone OL SdBl.
MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE
Ml for SMOS. HOBO ir of S34S Auburn. Hours n. Saturday and Sunday.
NOW
ON DISPLAY
FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-
JACOBSON
trailer sales a rentals
5400 Williams Lake Rd.
OR 3-SPtl
1043 RUICK LaSABI *—nr. etop—-
,—J St SOS. .
OAKLAND CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH
Rent Trailer Space
H NATURAL GAS
Used TruckTirss All Sim
Budget terms available.
FIRESTONE STORE
JSS-7017_______
OWENS
CRUISERS
Models on Display/
24' to 42'
TRADE NOW
FALL DISCOUNTS
WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA
Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4+50 PONTOON BOAT WITH CAMOpY, ---- sacrifice, SIPS, mag room.
Motorcycles
144 HONDA SUPER HAWK. GOOD
condition. 473-5127.	_______■
tees TRIUMPH 540 SCRAMBLER OR 40273
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHA
Wowted Care-Tracks 11 California Buyers
"rAgrp care. Call—
M & M MOTOR SALES
showing at Pino Lake Diving Cm-for, 30* Orchard Lk. Rd. dfe-tist.
NEW! 8 1966 HONDAS NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW1 TRAIL BIKES $295
SPECIAL1I
CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE ■ - ■x.-rrcr—3:	FE MN|
a set. ~~ ~
»i«
SUZUKI
Kawasdki*White Big Bad Bultaco VAN PECH
Lil' Indian Mini Bikes
SUZUKI
i I YEAR-12,000 MILE WARRANTY.
TUKO SALES INC 117 E. AUBURN 1	ROCHESTER. ■"
BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS -----—Mocks N. of Walton
“And today he was a GOOD boy!”	
Now and Used Tracks 103	fwii>t0i it»
277 WEST^IAONTCALM)	054 JAGUAR, XL Ilf ROADSTER, Excellent condition. Must soil. FE
'1965 Mcxiel Truck	0-7454.
	00 MGA, RADIO, HEATER. WIRE wheal*, tonneau. Good condition. SIM. 33*457*.
Close-Out $ove $400 to $500 on All Remaining Rancheros—Econo-Vans	1*0 ANGLIA, NEEbs SOME WORK reasonable. UL 2-521*.
	00 MGA, . EXCELLENT CONDI-tton. radio, haator, tonneau, naw ftraa, balanced angln*. 505. «S-*0*.
	1*40 FIAT 0k 1175, OL 1-140. CALL attar 4 p.m.
A* tor Track Dipl.' FE 5-4101 John McAuHfto Ford 277 Woot Ntontcatm FE 5-4151 (On* Mock E70 Oakland Am.)	1*0 MGA, A-1, <550. 415-1741.
	1960 JAGUAR 1J Liter sedan, has automatic trana-mitslon. radio and haator, «Mto. wall liras, *4* or old car down, paymonts anly 010 per weak.
1955 CHEVY PICKUP. EXCELLENT condition. 1400. Ideal second cor 330-2391.	
1*55 CHEVY WITH ELECTRICIAN'S bon. IB 450. 1*54 FORD Vb-TON PICKUP. MB-chankafly sound. Fk0 US Irtus. 05-1421.	HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVB. „ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750
00 DOOGE tb-TON PICKUP. Excellent mechanical condition, 5255. Autobahn Motors, Inc.	
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 120 S. Telegraph FE Srtfll	1*40 AUSTIN HEALY ROADSTER,
1*40 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO pickup. A real nice little uMt Mat runs really dood. Only *7*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-	new lap, new enhamt, perfect condition. 1101 0 trad*. EM >022.
	00 SIMCA. GOOO CONDITION. FE 5-032.
Blrmingham! Ml 4-2735.	5 ■ 0*1.VW,BM ^
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Raid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check tha mat. than gal the beat" ot
Averill '
AUTO SALES
HELPI
need SCO sharp Cadillacs. Pen* i. Olds and Baidu for — -
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
NEW tees UTOPIA TRAVEL TRAIL-
LTaAIL-^ANTED,. CYCLE TRAILER I
APPLES. PICK YOUR OWN. 51 JO. W-. - -- ,r , .	-
bu. up. Walker's 00 CUrkston Rd.| «”^Hwd. Model ct AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS -	is
tSStSi *** or *’* **•- <&-m EU \
Weill FrP*"AS SunTTstO Predrr Ion. MY 3-1041 ■

SPECIAL PRICES
Paid lor 1WP-1M5 cars
VAN'S AUTO SALES
I Dixie Hunt.______OR S-13SS
Playmate
rUR LLCAIt U9CU WMKE
GLENN'S
DELICIOU^
APPLES, MM SQUIR- PJL
Seme 1*45 Models ef—--
AT JOHNSON'S
JJT E. Walton 0 Jostyn
_____ _.	TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR
BOAT: TVS HORSE trucks. Economy Care. MS Dixie.
_r carriers----------
______________Jl sacrifice. ON. FE
1-354* between 34 pjn._______________|
DODD'S ORCHARD. HU CLARKS-! PIONEER CAMPER SALES
■ n |kaed. Oder.^Delicious, Spy>,	“
ea-l
by Travel .Queen, 15- MOLDED PLYWOOO, Y
*■ 1r CHR ISC RAFT OUTBOARD .CAE- •
GRAPES. SIM JUDAH Baldsrtn to OtogeUvIHe. HOMEMADE O 0 N id T
Fresh filtered cider.
WN. 52.50	3340 W- Huron, FE MB*.	■ ITL
I E. Wei- PICK-UP CAMPiERS, *345 AND UP LtclJdfcng heavy-duty ti I TAR CAMPER MF6. CO. I	MWM,
- 14-FOOT DAY CRUISER,
I berg engine end controls.
I duct ion goor, head. *T,7*5 ________
*------—-0 to Oakland County.
a truck camper. Tot-
TRUCK. CAMPER CLOSE-OUT SALE
OLSON'S FRUIT FARM, APPLES^-McIntosh, Jonathan, OaBdous. C"E5L’®^2
RED DELICIOUS, JOHNATHAN, Me- now slops etopeeut into* pnntas. 4*1 Squlrral Road. _
SPRAYED GRAPES ANO ALL SCULLY lOW'xTVy side kindt ot apples. You pkk ye— am alar ref. Jacks, own. Grapea S2 Apples *2 JO. 41 0143. 1*27. Jdhn R. Bchastor.
|7 NOW $2,150.
WE BUY
ys^Late Model Gars
TOP PRICES CASH WAITING
_______ Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 rtSSWS! ~ WE NIB) CARS I
-----TOF DOLLAR FOR
GOOD CLEAN CARS
Matthews-Hargreaves
431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547
end accessories, v phene HIM#.	■■
M4 IP DORSBTT CATALINA,
SU*S. 1*44 JOHNSON MOTORS AND MO nr storage et
TONY'S MARINE	|
KEEGO HARBOR	<
SPECIAL
- Chevies, 1*0-1*41, IMS up
mwjwSprW^
Bukka. 1*54-1*57, very reetonab Cadillac*, 1*531*57, very reesonab Plenty eHMrt end trucki. Si* up Economy Cert
_________tOS Dixie Hwy.
1*44 RUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, . J- , auto. V-4, owner. FI 447*4.
1*41 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, wheel drive, MMSBT
1963 DODGE Pickup
m with 4<yUnder engine, s tranemiseien, color el Mue, ’ 51,1*5.
Crissman Chevrolet
(Ob Top ef South Hill)
ot sww
1*43 FORD tt-TON PICKUP (CAMP-
—------"* “In#, auto—“-
mileage.
eva. Tij
OL^HTTIl
■ CHEVY FICK-UF WITH BLACK
Hawk camaer. MA 5-1*31.____
^CYLINDER
1*44 CHEVY
1*44 DODGE VAN, ^CYLINDER
-------.	whitewalls,
3,000 miles. 51.550.
...X I—-— ----------
igni.
with passenger Ilk* new only 3, JEROME FORD.
Rochester FORD
1*44 GREENBRIER, BLACK. RA-dto. heater, WJ.W. thee, 4-speed trans.. excellent running candHien. 4M-SPS.	\
1*44 FORD ECONOLINE, EXCEL-lenl condition. Has windows
around. SI 1*5 srtth set do.
HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham.
i EL CAM I NO. AIR-CONDI-
1*45 B-FOOT CAMPER. C A BOYER 1*42 FORO Pickup, automatic deluxe cab, all tor fljn. JEROME FORO RochtMar FORD Dealer
ol i-gni.__________.
GMC
AVAILABLE —Brand New—
1966
GMC
„.	________ REBUILt
angina, tm F« *114 5aftor ' Ml RiNAlkT, PHONi ~tt
1961 RENAULT
■uphlne 4-door vdlh economy plus, only t*M dawn and S4JS par month payments. Wa handle and arrange aM financing. Call Mr. Dan at :
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
>12 W. MONTCALM
1*41 TRIUMPH HERALD, II
—aBr
CONVERTIBLE, RADlfO,
I VW, LIKE NEW, SET OF
INI VW, CANARY YfLLOW. CON verttble, cuntoct WRIIa Hadgc *4 Ccdardala. Panttoc. FE Hffl. toil VOLKfWAOEN. RADIO. Aik candlHanlng. *1JSB. Owner. 47AMS5.
1*41 VW WITH SUNROOF, RADIO ANO HEATER, WHtTVWAiX TIRES, AMO-LUTELY N O MO NIY
1*44 OPEL 4-SPEED TRAMSM^ m condition. Oniy	JE-
ROME FORD, Rachaetar FORO ttiitt. OL Mnl.
---------like new, extras.
New imi laEl tm
Repossession
Wtt auiCK Hardtop- Mw> Hgul data to tattle estate, No SI down
jriy
aawer, M^tW^O^ahL**1^
1963 BUICK
t-DOOR SPECIAL vo, jayto. tremmmwn, n
"TO
CAMP CHEVY
MU 4-INS
NEED,A CAR?
iu .have IN* Am you I'D But yap to t car a i. Ho CrgdR AfpHcatt -	. Murphy a
1964 LeSABRE
Coupe. Full power, HEN actual
FISCHER
BUICK
s. SUN. FE MS0.
New md Uee4 Con 116
1966*q3eV?-J68S.02
top with Fcyllnder engme, eut
rM»*
Lk*RE.

mi CHEVY
HARDTOP
No Money Down We Finance FULL MICE
$597
Tel-A-Huron
1*45 JMfALA'STATION .WAGON,
' oSSria-Su!im . WK~
teny SI EM- 4
FISCHER
BUICK
554 S. Woodward
1*41 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-DOOR
04 S. Woodward
CREDIT
iew mltoaga. Only sClM^tROMl FORD, Rodwtler FORD 6aal" OL 1-011.
CADILLAC. 1*44 SiDAW paVILLE.
d Ihroughout at S3,7*5 0rlglnal
Superior
Rambler
WN CHEVROLET 2-DOOR W1TN AN ECONOMY ENGINE. R A D I 0 AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments only 51.44 par WIN. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* el HAROLD TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-lMI-
WN CHEVY fcUPiR SPORT.
- cwsdlMh. CuMom^- U.
-SSHSSHL
1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air
CHEVROLlt
Chavrglet Ce. MSI S. Whedwetd,
Birmingham. Ml , 155 CHEVY 4.
1*55 CHEVY STAflON WAGON, tram California, EM 3-*M7.
1*54 CHEVROLlt 1-DOOR, YE.
CTx?
CHEVY, WS7, SEDAN WITH
vg engine, automatic
TRANSMISSION, EAPl9 AND HEATER, POWER BRAKES ANO POWER STEfRINO, RED AND BLACK INTERIOR. A VERY CLEAN CAR WITH ALMOST NO RUfT. fNLY $4*5. VILLAGE RAMfljRrjM J. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44N*.
♦ $47 DOWN
Up to 36 Months to Pay
I.loyd Motors
12S0 OAKLAND 333-7863
Tmmj'
MS VOLKSWAGEN, EXCELLENT , oendWan. OR s4tSk SI MCA mi.'WHITE AOOOR. GOOO
J BOAT STORAGE. Custom
j shafts, anjjnak uphe^ry^ftoar-*N FORO TRACTOR - 473-1413. Holly TrOVelXOOCh, Inc.	- SM—*’
Cali after 4 p-m. ___ ______ i«io Holly Rd. Holl^ ME 447711 *".TEe.P: Am*”e*L*0?l
1*47 JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR.
Lights and startor Hydraulic good rubber, A-1 shape. wWt cultivators.
tally ME -nd Sundeys-
i "sleepers. New and used 53*5 -
BIG! BIG! SAVINGS!
UP TO 30% OFF ON 196S
[gfi- km 3-iigi.	MODELS NOW IN STOCK!
"L	"LTt2fifK!L.F0^1 PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY
MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS
Jqgfc Core-Trache
ID If JUNK CARS -
Highway, Clarkstom'i^'H
THE ALL NEW lit JOHN	,*«a	£££*
--	tractors with *****	_Ajrt/aft Smmvc-
1414
TRUCKS
WE ARRANGE FINANCING
Superior
Rambler
W0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, FINE ' Tatar, baW adtor. EM Ha. ' ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS-FREf TOWS TOP IKjCALL FE H142 SAM ALLEN A SONS. INC.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mil* norltiol Miracle Milt IMS S- Tetograph	FE MSN
New md M Cm	lit
BUICK 1*0 ELECTRA, BLUE '— hardtop, all aowar. Owr _____Ml 4401.
EAp6itoImi5w - iwi . leiHcK
Hardtop, w money epitnr ments 0 0J7 weekly. CaR Mason, 1 FE S~41«1. McAuHfto.
1*40 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. A-1 ——H74S._ “	-
IM Aota Track Parts IBS Young Drivers?
Over 14 year* eapertowri
CANCELED	sg
_... ■down, payments 0 ME weekly.
REFUSED I
1*0 BUICK ELECTRA CONVEATI-Me. extra clean, Ml pesper, n,S5*.
CLOSEOUT*
■	Cantes	ms
- - *	....—	OWENTUfUkiInTsUFFLY
GREAT LAKES. REPAINTEO, 3M Ordltfd Lake FE *
“	-“	CL0S64HJT SALE
r I
MANY OTHERS
IMS MARUFTTE, 1*0, 3-BEO-raeme. 1VS bathe. 04410._
HURRY! • I
aWa-aeSr
OF 1965s LONE ST4JIS—GLASS fONS and MFG BOATS
FISCHER
BUICK
FI 84071
Capitol Auto
312%T JHOhffcAlM
1*0 CHEVY StATION_WAt»N^J|IG
Tel-Huron Auto
f. Huren____FE M*71
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
1963 C0RVAIR
HEATER, ALMOfT NEW, 111*5. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 I. WOODWARD A VE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-JN*.
CORVETTE
Stunning^ 1*43 Stingray t
spaed WammSSriSSE TOM ao patter
has paiaar windows and othar desirable Hems. URL 5423 down, 010 i month.
MRMIHGHAM
Chrysler
t*43 CHBVY 'MF^A 4-D60*
IT
M5 FFAUBNGRR IMPALA WAG-
1965 CORVETTE •
___vnar, 4-apaetL "EH0‘ df
naw car warranty loadad and sharp.
Grimaldi
ImportedtCor Co.
1955 CHRYSLER
at —
FISCHER BUICK
"GRAND OPENING"
1964 CHRYSLER
fabulous *^300" slwlM*coupa*>*dlh 3-way power, reclining buckets and Chrytler Warranty tor yaur gratae-
""$2297
KESSLER'S
1*54 DOOGE IN REALG
1*0 DOOGE LANCER OT 2-DOOR car. Only 505 with 5145 dawn. HUNTER DOOGE, Blrmin0tsm.
1*42 DObGE. 4-OOOR liARbTOP*.
Repossession
1*43 DOOGE "IN" Full aawar, lust raleasad lor piMc sale. No H naadadl Payments 0 lust til.47 weakly. Calf Mr. Caah.0 22G452*
Mi DODOE DART GT, BUCKET
^N%iroSlS5iE,,,,’&.rMS:
Ml OOOOE 12* 4-DOOR. SfANb-ard shin, Kyllnder. Ideal family car. Only StJM With na down. HUNTEII OOOGI, Blrmlndham.
OROS 'N to 4ia-Tradd* accept I (Need not ba paid tor). Call r.Mundty to PE 5-410. Ma-
T-BIRO 1*0 HARDTOP, EXCEL-
lent, full mwW, % Honing, t»5*. Must a *5* FORO, AUTOM)
V IMPALA 4-OOOR, brakts, 444 Lahsar Rd.
ST1 NORAY WITH
' ibRr!
IM AUTOMATIC V4, *250. 40022. eor. Crmcant Lk. and
Bill. U. Rf*. ________
1*0 FORD WAOON, VS, RAOIO.
rnttoTm iSua 0tor 1.
1*0 FORO, GALAXIE Mi MllST 101, *300. 552-1754 beforalia.
1*0 FORO, ONE-OWNEA. A-1 d>N-dltlen. CaH FE M2M.
l66k
to, tuH mw-lown. CRBO-E FINANCE
■MIR RAIN.
LUCKY AUTO
- —
autowotte. vjh fuK artca CREDIT NO. PROBLEM, WE FI- 1M« NANCE >ANK RATES.	|
LUCKY AUTO
1MB W. Wldw Track
Repossession
Just raieaaad tor puMIc mla, 1*40
: 1*4* FORD WA06n, 5125
0.0 d
Wa handto and arrange all f nanclng. Call Mr. Oan ah
FE B4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
1*4* COAVETTE WITH 044 J] gkw, mads rapair an frdi tondiw. 1*0 dOgrTiW HWrT l»M CHEVY BEL AIR. 34444 MILES Na ruat, 4*B0W) af*er i:li.
i$5. a£l*M 0tor t aJa!*" ,tm'
9 CAR OVER CAMPER, ddulpaad. gas and slsrtrlr asor. DA d-ITM.
iroi
GENERAL HOUSE TRAILER.
Gae, gas and < adults, ka-
SSiSJjm
mi* an 4Mi an
law *3527001112.___________
DUAL QUADS FOR A 127 OR 2H Chivy aagtod. CaH FE MW. i FOUR-ON -THE- FLOOR CONVER-j
554 1. Woodward
50 New and Used
SPORTS CARS ON HAND AT
Fall Clearance Prices
ye®.
we NERO TO MOVE M CAES AO^|PT ANY FAIR OFFER
1*0 CAMPER MARLETTE, CUS-tom-buiN, me. rnnpm. On to-ton Fard hwdk. EM yr».
an ir wka sleeps
FE 4041.
N44 APACmI I
SILVER EAGLE
i Mercury Outboards we an dtagtoy now
Cliff Dreyer
" a*- Sports Cantor
ME *4721
TTma CVlN-.
—   .SPljkV.MnW1	___I ■
mtWxM.«■ Oiapi
KS“i.va4ras!ra,s	n
wtoms«gg«feagE Gnmmdi
S£^fsi! STSLS^r,¥S,'£sff2Jr‘fe»*®iiC|....ImpmH Car c..
C0I 473-1251.
PouA - iR - PLA6A fflfWTRiiSB
. tor ms C00lna. 475-1251.
'new IMS tbmpFst right FR6nt!
T imdw. nmht war. MMm.	wll
WANTEd - COMFLdtl FRONT OR ' —I	—“	—7. TO GET THE DEAL YOU'VE
WAIT 1104 ~T'
ria| to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPS! I LAKE, mim MAIn
dtom 1*0 CHEVY PANEL. EXCELLENT,
155 Ooklond Avb. uu0 4°^ir»Av..)
J Spartan Dcxige
...... an..........
0 anmwarct. Altar 4 a.
IM4 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, MSMTldnwIPJW. iM4 CoRvAiR Monza 4-ooor luxe radio, haator, Daytona Blue.	1 ,fwa ^*&M.PMAl5o4° * * *TATKHI 1»5I|> ALCON^ WAGON’TBOOR, Vu»&
	storage sale 1961 KRDLh5|.12
INa CHCvV CMVIATiSlI, MW- or, 11,05. P| S441B. 00 CMBVY BIKAYNB, ACYLIN-dor Nidi, ra«g, whitowMls, *0* mlk*. 001 OR >2411.	top wMh 5-cyHnwr onglno, radio, hotter, dWtowoll tiros, stondwd sum transmission, cer
1*45 CHfcvROLET CONvER+IBLE,	STATE*#®! AUTO 340 Eikabeih Lk. Rd.
"GRAND OPENtNO" 1965 CHEVY nrwg: 500 miles, power itoergML power-SW* and BM werrenty. Tnr your $2397. . Full Prko Open Bvory Nlto 'Til IB PJtt. NOW OPEN . 655 Oakland Avb. Spartan Dcxige	1 block ft of Ciit LB. Ed.
	MUST DISPOSE ^OF^ 041
	HfrkottycWMiftailtBnTw A bleck finish, VI, eutometk, pewer steering, and brakes, redle, hmtsr, end whllewslls. Pull pries 1471. WE FINANCE King Auto 07f W. Huren 0. FE MOM
	r&mf °cendaSaO02ifT!S^
	Mto iR.W1tor,togSy Oewnd hM* per cent guerantm.. -. X; - JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
Msr^ui^c^xirTsaszA	
TM& IjUftTlAg PKftfiS. ymUAY. OCTQBKR 8, 19M
At
NwdlMOn 1MITIZZY
wm r<mp>_jiuu mm,
1*64 FALCOH
KSwitf'wSr YnjgSjf
•tick. I4t7 FORD
|%YAUTO! RfiM
mi 4mT:	«r
HAROLD
BUsKS turner
J4a»
SraPwrE:
WALL
NO MONEY DOWN. Ray. mm aoly M.tl Mr wall. CAUL CBIDIT MGR. Mr.
Ram at harold TURN™
FORD, RIRMINCHAM. Ml
mnrnir s, FORD. INC
rot
. t--iv _	,	, REPOSSESSION—1M4 FORD WITH
"VttSP* •i-ttaayifctt
ON* 6f THt BttTER
BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
l JEROMC FORD.
0 Ptalar. OL Iffll.
'**__________
f#soo ml la*.
1 vbiyl I cylinder.

1964 FALCON
■«• i •	rnw* 2-daor hardtop
Mu* flnlkh, match!
1962 FORD | MStj^u,.
$55 DOWN j n trim Up to 36 Months to Pay
• Lloyd Motors I
____11250 OAKLAND - 333-7863
i,	1964 FORD *“1
"* Country Mdan atatlan wagon with V-* angina, automatic tranamla-»ton, radio, haatar, power, white-wall Hr**, Ml or aM car down, —lymanf* only I1J.42 par weak.
"GRAND OPENING"
1964 FORD
Spotlit. Special at Spartan Dod •oft white aunllnar with contraiti rad trim, CrutowO Matte '1ST' i
tSri.....................
$1297
Span 'tH*,fib**.rt|v»ry t
$1797
unfair ir r
By IUtt 0«w»jlfctot —i IMii two ItMlew md tkti Cm
mi COMIT STATION Wagon — Mai t Standard mm. Rcyllndar. IdMI aac- ,T£,n; „ u[ wlr,
1
TOBTY-KVB
1961 MERCURY
P'- HAROTOP
No Monty Down We Finance FULL PRICE
If** OLDSMORILE LUXURY SR-— — iwy
H. Ml HW.I ---HOLIDAY, SSPL
ir.Tfa-------------|
1H| Now mi thti Cm It^Wew mi WmiCow ' tmnvE&mt
1965 OLDSMOBILE
__	_ 4-door, radio, haatar, pi
m PLYMOUTH SOM*, AUTO-
SfcCMM • * —
Attention!!
DON'S
$797
Tel-A-Huron
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
SS CARS TO CHOOSI FROM IMS F«J canvertlM*
1441 R
IMS X
If* Rule* IMS Valiant
ft* S.W**aw*rd ,	....
cor-- s and test drive' THR "HOT" 44-1
JEROME
OLDS-CADILLAC
■ Saginaw m. RR STRtt
___ jwLI1** " .....
«s*-im.
would Mm a scad uw I featura «pot delivery.
I FE 3-7.863
LLOYDS	UN OaRMndLAua.
Pontiac 2-door hardtoa
IMS COMET CUSTOM 4-DOOR, RA- 1M| T-Skd .
*£?• *5 "»«“»*• Aagnd itJJ ChwpWMR, atlck I ear, vary goad condition, g»*g. tf*l Chevy automatic I "M*w-	IMO Part
lasa Cltavy wtgen, atlck I 1M1 Comat, *tkk l
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
1963 PLYMOUTH
VALIANT, CALL AFTER tT^M. Spotiite ipaclal at Spartan Dodge.
, giutanmg Mack Fury 1-door hard-I top. vi, automatic, power, and Mu
tLr“
$1547
STATE WIDE AUTO
LLOYD'S
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Laka Orton
MY 2-2041
I PLYMOUTH SPORTS ?URY -jnvarllbl*, radio and haatar, paw-1 | ar starring and brake*, a sharp JIMS.
Spartan Dodge
2
855 Sl»
(Outdoor (Juet Mi miaiN
"Spartan Dodge
19*1 FALCON J-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRAN SMIS-MISSION, RADIO, HIATER,
(Outdoor Showroom)	i
Juit <A mllo north of Coti Ave.)
HAROLD i Spartan Dodge TURNER .....................
FULL PRICE
___|__________ |	|	|	$1695
------:--------------- 1 V—~ Lloyd Motors
“Father keeps tolling me money Isn't everything, hut 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I have a hard time thinking of things it lan’t!" 1 itfi MIrcury-5
1 and Us«d Cars 106 New and Used Can
DOWN. Payment* only 17.s par weak. CALL CRIAr, MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNRR FORD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-7500.
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVR. BIRMINGHAM	Ml *
by owiw?' »7r«Swn,Wor,,oW SaT ’*** MUITANO FASTBACK, PCYL.
MERCURY MARAUDeR.
WrpSsflfe"*
ml °'A'k^>*«'YSL«R^Y*AOUTH 714 Oakland Av*.	Mj-aisa
! Autobahn
-nhhteifcii'SSBa Soeciak
jKaattonTcwMltton. fe s-tow.	kJJ^CrV^lCllO
John McAuliffu Ford I
at Oakland Avo.
Ft Mttt ■	_____ I
1911 MUSTANG VI. HARDTOP VI-W_/oat, atandard tranamlaalon, li4«a actual mile*. In warranty. W-174S.
Sapagd atlck. Kaaiek-a* lidewalla, radio, ha* “ panels, 4,300 n ar 4, 343-5545
"GRAND OPINING"
1965 MUSTANG |
ilia Special at Spartan Dodo* i standard transmission, "209" i factory ogulpmant. Glowing
196516 MUSTANG
Spotlit special at Spartan'1 Dodge, anany turquoise 2 plus t with white buckets, "110" and V-a,' Crulsa-O-matk, full factory war-
1940 OLDSMORILE 4-DOOR SUPER
YbUNG PEOPLE -	'
MgTg¥i-R5Vs"rr::-^=^-?a—---------------------------- 1 MUSTANG I94*a trades accepted,
1941 PORD OALAXII. 4-DOOR, VI	(m* net be paid for) Call Mr
avkb with power, S122J. A-l. OR 1945 ClwvroMt Super Sport. Automat- Mason at PR 5-4101. McAuilffe
,,	. '	Ic tranamlaalon, "327" engine, me- Ford._______■■
t*M | FALCON, SHAfcP. M^I12nS t*HIC Danube Blue	S229S IMS MUSTANG, 27lTdURSEP'OW.
^Tt.^.nTORD p/miXNE-iY j^Chay^tMu.	****'■
$2187
$2397
i\ FREE FLORIDA
Vacation"
WithXth* Purchase of Any Car During the Month of
' HrtahirV
L FOR DITAILS
i VS
*,S« MUSTANG 19*1 HARDTOP, VC“RA-
11794	hester. r«n-t Ml (mm m,.
855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Juot I* mil* nerlh.at Casa Av*..
Spartan Dodge
>9*3fOR0 S-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT--	"** 1495. JEROME 19*4 Pontiac tonnovlll* Brougham
PORD, Wochiatir PORD Daalor, coupe Maroon wflh matching bucket
rea, new car warranty. S93 dot ir old car. PuH prka S229S
John McAunne Ford
OL 1-9711.
Spartan Dodge
FALCON 19*1 2-DOOR WITH RA-dio, heater, almost new white-. walls, beautiful original turguoiaa flnlah, full smaal cave— -■— 1 rpom condition. Garage I now, $79 dawn. Putt g A-1 warranty.
JOHN McAUllFFE FORD
SEE US FIRST
BOB BORST
malic and lust Ilka new.
BILL SMITH
, USED CARS
462 N. PljlRY \ FE 4-4241
weakly. Cali Mr.
Autobahn
_ pi Mtei _____
MUST ^dlSPOSC OF 1942 FORD Cunnaftlbta. No money down, aay -----	V N.23 weakly. Call
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZE0 VW DEALER
HAROLD
TURNER
_ Mr. Murphy at 22S-4ISI McAullfto. 1745 S. Telegraph
	1964 FORD	1964 CHRYSLER
	Galaxl* IPS 4-Daar Hardtop with	l-Door Hardtop. Autamatlc
	*nd^ haatar^powar brakaa and dtoartag, Hr**, an*	power brake* and ataarlng.
		matching trim.
;;;	ONLY $1795	ONLY $2095
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH^VALIANT 1001 N. MAIN ST., ROCHESTER 651-8558	651-8550
ONLY $1395
ONLY $295
FORD, INC.
444 t, WOODWARD AVR. RIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500
HAROLD
TURNER
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
I ,
LLOYD'S
1964 LINCOLN
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
$100 DOWN
FORD,, INC.
___WOODWARD AVR.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-»M|
MUSTANG, 1945 CONVERTIBLE, „ ■	. 5
red linlah, rad trim, lew miles. Up tO 36 Months tO Pay
S?3 Lloyd Motors
■ H. 1250 OAKLAND
I 'mSSXktiiF**™
, 6ne 6f THE BETTER BUYS AT
I LLOYD'S
1962 OLDS
irior* pow-fer, whitr-
$75 DOWN
Up to 36 Months to Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USRB MUSTANM TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2Y FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
is contimrhtal
$55 DOWN 333-78631 Up to 36 Months to Pay
Lloyd Motors
333t7863
MUST DISPOSE OP >941 OLDl 'Ye"
4-DOOR
condltlonl
| Peeler, OL1-9711.	_____
I9SS MERCURY, GOOD CONDITION
ISddA with AU- «
HAROLD
TURNER
RUSS JO Pontiac --		HNSON Rambler	
- WEEKEND SPECIALS ~ 1963 CHEVY 4-Door Sedan $ 995 WNh a GcyilBdar angina, Blacayna aartoa, atlck 	 ^ 1963 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan $ 695 1962 PONTIAC Convertible $1295 TIHa beauty has a V-l angina, automatic tranamlaston, black flnlah »H*WyW			
Official Cars, - - 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop Caup*. While with black cardeva tog, Mack Intartor, V-s angina, canasta, bucks! aaata, automatic, gawaa ataarlng and sowar brakaa. $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon		| Select Used Cars * 1964 Pontiac Hardtop. $2l95 . 1963 Pontiac Hardtop . $1895 1962 Pontiac Hardtop. $1595	
Cuetom. TuraualM flnlah, V-* angina, automatic, gawar ataarlng and brakaa, tow mnaaga. $400 DISCOUNT 1965 BONNEVILLE Vista With tontaine Mua flnlah, cordovan tag. gawar ataarlng, brakaa and wfndews, air eandHtonlng, toadad, gricad to asm - Sove $1,000 1965 CATALINA Wagon * niitngsr with * rgd *"* whR* flnlah, gawar ataarlng and brakaa and vary tow mhatgal Only-*/ $3295		1960 Ford Hardtop.... $ 695 • 1960 Chevy 2*door ...,.$ 795 1960 Ford 4-dodr ... $ 395 1963 Ford 2-door	$1295 ! 1962	Rambler 4-door.. $ 995 1963	Pontiac 2^door... $1595 ! ; , ;Z^	
if/)', •• i, ;•	2-1965 MARLINS an* la rad and white - ana rad and Mack - belt ar* tuny aauiggad - $ave Over $1,000		
on M24 in Lake Orion Lake Orion ; MY 3-6266 ,			
King Auto
WFEW84088M
t 335-410). McAullHt.
LOOK
142 Olds Cutlass coupe, automatic unamnilen. One tint sharpest tile cart in Pontiac, n^gr —*■
-I LUCKY AUTO
Meet the New '66 Razzle Dazzle RAMBLERS with Style That's Roomy and Zoomy !
ALL NEWII ALL SENSATIONAL!!
AMERICAN. ROGUE
Outperforms every other car in its doss. Big new engine. More standard . horsepower than Corvair, Valiant, Falcon, and you too, Mustang
CLASSIC REBEL
Surprises you with features you won't find in Chevelle, Belvedere, Fair-lone, and GT0.
FABULOUS NEW DPL
, Now you can have your first luxury cor while you're still young enough to enjoy it.
MARLIN
You can tell the new Marlin from any bther 1966 fastbock—just put your family in it.
All With Coil Spring Seats Like Cadillac Double Safety Brokes Like Codilloc
AMERICAN M0T0RS-WHERE QUALITY IS BUILT IN NOT BUILT ON
STOP BY FOR REFRESHMENTS—FREE GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES
Wm
Own
550-Oakland Ave.
335-9421
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC Quality Used Cars
1964 CADILLAC
2-DOOR HARDTOP. POWER WINDOWS, EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE, NEW-CAR WARRAN-TY.FULLPfiCi
$3397
1963 CADILLAC
SEDAN HAROTOP. MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW-CAR SHOWING. PRICED ACCORDINGLY. A
Real cLEANOMti . $197 DOWN
EQUIPPED, GOLD FINISH WITH GOLD LEATHER IM-TERIOR. MUST BE SOLD. FULL PRICI
$2195
1961 CADILLAC
2-OOOR HAROTOP. WHITE FINISH, EXCELLENT CON-
rmtin. cawcllcn i i DITION INSIDE AND C. FULL PACIORY EQUIPMENT, MUST BE SOLD. FULL PRICE ^
$1^7
1960 CADILLAC
4-,DOOR HARDTOP DaVILLE - BLACK FINISH, EXCEL-
__, cpffpr.
THROUGHOUT. PULL POWER. THIS IS A STEAL I PULLPEKE
$1497
1965 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX. LIGHT BLUE FINISH, 9,080 MiLES, PAC-
1964 PONTIAC
t-OOOR CATALINA. LOW MILEAGE, FACTORY OFFICIAL'S TRADE-IN, MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM.
$1997
1963 PONTIAC
TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. BEAUTIFUL SILVER FIN-
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. MUST GOI
$1197
1962 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. AIR CONDITIONING,
STEERING. TRADE-IN. TACK. LOW
BIRMINGHAM MHW AS A .. MILEAGE.
$1499
1961 PONTIAC ‘ wu I
_____IPUl
WITH RED
i ONE
f NICEST
_ .ERIOR OP_THE N THE ROAD. .... ER. A REAL BARGAIN.
CAN FINANCE $1050
WITH TRADE
ASK PM ME. FLOOD
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
• “** —Wh at 14 Mila .
Ml 4-t9l»
PAY DIRECT TO US!
WE FINANCE ALL OUR OWN CARS
I960 FORD .
STICK
Weekly Payments
$297
$3.25
1960 DODGE
HARDTOP
sfsrr"	$297
LIQUIDATION PRICE	^
Weekly Payments	$3.25
1960 VALIANT
STICK
4-cyllndar. In akcadant	QQ7
eondRIon.	lDOM /
LIQUIDATION PRICE	^ w
Weekly Payments	$4,10
1959 BUICK
l, SABRE
•tearing and Drake*, black LIQUIDATION PRICB
Weekly Payments
$397
$4.10
1961 PLYMOUTH : 4-DOOR Automatic, V-*, gawar, (tQQr7 LIQUIDATION PRICB - kDO / Weekly Payments $4.10	1963 CHEVY STICK On* owner, V-*. CjCjC? LIQUIDATION PRICE . |J)M)|iP Weekly Payments 	 Save	
1959 DODGE . CONVERTIBLE 1	1959 FORD 2-DOOR	
LlQLHOArlStMPRICE 1^1	v-«. autamatlc. LIQUIDATION PRICE	$197
Weekly Payments: $1.78	Weekly Payments	$1.78
I960 DODGE 4baok	1959 CHEVY HARDTOP	
V-*, automatic, gowar (|jOQ7 •tearing and brake*. Uj/.y / LIQUIDATION PRICE v	2-Door, V-S. automatic. LIQUIDATION PRICE	$397
weekly Payments $3.25	Weekly Poyments	$4.10
1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON	1958 PONTIAC V-B	
LKHJHMTIQN PRICE 33Q7	Automatic power itoorlng and brakM. -LIQUIDATION PRICB	$297
Weekly Payments $4.10	' Weekly Payments .		 $3.25
109 S. EAST HBLVD AT AUBURN
109 S.v EAST BLVDa AT AUBURN
, YEAR END CLEARANCE - as low as - $2699
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC
280 S. SAGINAW	37021
"GRAND OPENING"
1965 VALIANT
Spotlit* Special at Spanlan Dodge shining red convertible with Meek budkefe V4. standard transmission1 and Chryslar's warranty, also e t*#4 S-door v-», automatic.
e&i
OUT, tills, VI lIaOB* AMBLER, m t. WOODWARD AVlL BIRMINGHAM, Ml
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES A SERVICE
682-3400
. New mi Used Cars
"GRAND OPENING"	1*41 BONNEVILLE WITH EVBRV-
1960 PONTIAC	J5"•*«"•*-
4 88® CARS .
6 «Ss?aM CARS
Here Are A Few Examples 1965 OLDS "98"
Town Sedan eaulpped with power steering and brakes, 4-way power smT imwer window? anti-spirTreer end. whitewalls, am-fw radio, reverberator mar speaker. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. Cornering lights, gray In color, tinted Blase!
Special At $3150 1965 CUTLASS "442" __
Only $2550.
1965 OLDS "98" . '
Fawn Sedan with power steering and brakes.- radio, heater, while-wells; rear seat defroster/ tilt steering wheel, EZ eye glass, corner-
Only $3035
Spartan Dodge
INSTANT CREDIT
Pontiac '-Hardtop, save a b credit arranged by Mr. Murp FE 5-4101. MtAullHa.
HU PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR |
$697
14 mil* north of Cats Avi.)
w.^mAc^^RDTOP.i Spartan Dodgei
1961 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE HARDTOP
No Money Down Wo Finance FULL PRICE
$897.
Tel-A-Huron
AUTO SALES \ 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-966 )
Brand raw whitewalls, _______
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ,1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham -
wt.i. special wwc~. capttonally sttracttva • malic Irans.. ^PW*r ■------- —(
)H5 BOttHfeVILLE HARbTOF. PULL
1963 TEMPEST
Coupe. Juat right tor Autumn Or hr- >s Lyase
!	EM*-60*
r,TO/^rLTr,TD ms Looob*"*iarotoA.~wHite
rloOntn
BUK* SHELTON
weakly; Call Mi sWi,McAMWta.
Tremendous Clioseout on now 1965 Ramblers in stock. First year's depreciation gonel Try us for a deal and you will buy!
HOSE
RAMBLER
ttS7 PONTIAC. EXCELLENT. CON-
“ PONTIAC 4-OOOR WAGON,
. ... POOR CREDIT, GOOD \ CREDIT - WE CAN FI-(NANCE YOU. ALL PAST (CREDIT PROBLEMS FORGIVEN. CALL MR. DAN AT BE 4-4071 FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION.
•itoTAuto
LARGE SELECTION - SELECT USED CARS
ALL NEW
1966-JEEP
WE NAVE ONLY S 196S OLDSMOBILES AT YEAR-END CLEARANCE PRICESI
Olds-Rambler-GMC
528 N. Main St. Rochester -* OL 1-9761
I*43 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT •Me. Silver blue with nnWillw trim ind^whlte^lep. Automatic tomatk transmission. P.00 down	'mfc patterson
and $3.00 par mak. W« handle CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 - -
and arranga ak financing, call WARD, BIRMINGHAM.
Mr. Dan at:	.....ljr’,ri 1 ~
FE 8-4071,
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM	W*
Just east o> Oakland_ J
Repossession I THE
Juft released lor public 1 “ 1 PONTIAC Bonneville h power. No. II ntidsfl! »
COME
■QNTIAC-BUlufc
"GRAND OPENING"	MS EOChastfr Road
1963 PONTIAC ms pontiac^mnnevillB> 2-
vz !Lswz..*«t "Zor'ws.	«
r Km __
.	.	--- -ffitim.
imsbonnCville'^whitE with
Register For Two
Drawings! Transportation Specials
FULL WKLY. •RICE. PYMT.
$1797

i. mn.»
at 330 4530 Spartan. ■
1*41 BONNEVILLE, MUST SACK I-'
floe, good buy/Fl 44443.____'
1*41 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.
855 Oakland Ave.
"****• ,T®1 I	m _ ■■ . T mm ■ yma	(Outdoor Show room T
PONTIAC S£rt££todSe RETAIL STORE
43 TEMPEST. 2-DOOR. BEIGE and white, automatic trpnwnlsalon,	.
W3B5BS&M » » woodward aldson, 10140 Raese Rd . Clarkston,
FISCHER
BU1CK
UNIVERSAL
4-wnaal drive. Nov . (The fanciest Jeep of all time
WAGONS.
rque you wouURtt s—V-*. eutomatlc, Ml pen
TRUCKS
them. V-Oa, Sira*.
PONTIAC'S^ ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI
100
Top quality, One-owntr, new car trades to choose from
65 Mt. Ciemens
at Widt Track
FE 37954	.......
1*42 TEMPEST, 3-OOOR. NIC! 3ND *h*P. MMS. MT-BMS.
1 —--f* wwor	- - XA ui-j-1
GO!!
LUCKY AUTO! HAUPT P
FREE
Donuts-Coffee
and'
Orchids
, For The Ladies
BILL j SPENCE]
Chrysler—Plymouth i Rambler-Jeep |
TOM MERCURY . TOSS FORD 1010 RAMBLER .
TOO* FORD 1-doer . 1*J* PLYMOUTH 1*S* CHEVY l-door . 1*40 DDOat 2-door 1*M CHEVY Sdagr Iff* PONTIAC -1*41 RENAULT . 1*40 OLDS
1*42 CORVAIR .... MM W»n«t Dart 1*40 PONTIAC ..... 1*41 PONTIAC 1*41 PONTIAC
. 01*3	01-25
11*3	01.25
!£ **•»
8K
E AND ARRANGE
tram. 11,0*1 and an, All nlca 1-ownar cart. 00 dawn. CREDIT NO PROfLEM, WR FINANCE BANK RATO.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
N43 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX coup*. Bright rgd with matching Interior. Hydrematlc. power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra
PATTERSON CHlfvRO-LET CU., 1104 t. WOODWARD, II BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-232S.
TEMPEST 5TK 4-SPEED.
ONTTAC
1*41 BONNEVILLE CdnvgrttbN. load-
1*42 PONTIAC HAMOtOP, EXCEL-Ian* bargain tar quick tala. OR
1*42 PONTIAC. SHARP, LOADED,
LATE
buy one
we call these
ONES....GREAT ONES!
and save
1^65 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible Po*-f staerlng and $3050	1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-Ooor Herdtop. Radio, beater, automatic, pouutf steariwf and $1695	1963 Chevy , Biscoyne 4-Door Radio and boater, auto- $1195	1963 Thunderbird Herdtop 2-Ooor. Radio, hooter, aotomatic. power stoarlnp and brakes. $1845
1962 Buick	1962 Chevy	1964 Chevy	1962 Pontiac
Electro	ConvertiblB	Convtrtibfo	2-Doer
44>oor Hardtop with Ml pmrar.	Super Sport Rad with white top. Cylinder, evtomatk. radio and	and automatic,	Radlg and ha alar, auMnattc.
$1495	$1495	$2095	$1195
1964 Chevy Pickup WHfi catnpdf, complete Sleep*	1965 Chevy -	1965 Chevy	1964 Chevy
	Convertible	Biscoyne	Super Sport
4. electric refrlQeretor. stove	impala. l-cyunder, radio, hoator.	4^Door Radio and bpater. Al	AaBln'and haatar, 4-cyilndar. 4-igaad trinamltalan. whNa wNh
electrfaMiZetits, iimSt VnS? $AVE	Rojoer steering end eutamatk. $2595. 	 >	$1995	*"$1995
OPEN
DAILY TIL 8 P.M.
- OPEN ’ SAT. TIL 5 P.M.
•PONTIAC—BUICK-CHEVRC5LET
OXFORD, MICHIGAN on M24	OA 8-2528
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
LLOYD'S 1
1962 PONtlAC
Grand Prtx, blue finish, has matching Martac, complete with bucket seats, console, radio, heater, automatic. power brakes,
POW*r fulTVrice $1695
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
1964 .TEMPEST
~ 1*44 CATALINA Sdoor hardtop, auto-
$55 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay impala
Lloyd Motors
125C OAKLAND 333-7863 CLARMToii"
1*44 CATALINA
tag, brake ______
and heater, 13* dswa.
i 1*44 CATALINA, l-door, eutomatlc power steering, brakm and only ' M* down.
1*42 CATALINA SQdon, auloMMflc,
V-l, power Steering, 14*
1*42 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE WIT N AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, N *-AT Bt WHITEWALL TIRES, AESOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Peymentt
BEATTIE
__Sse the All-Now—
: 1 9 6;
6
Line ef
FORDS
Now on Display
Register ^
for 2 Drawings 1 National Drawing
BEALE'S
Door Prize Drawing Just Register
Oct. 8th & 9th
Come Out and Drive the All-New
BRONCO
4-Wheel Drive
by Ford
BEATTIE
FORD
PATTERSON CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT T001 N. MAIN ST., ROCHESTER 651-8558 6514550	
1960 FALCON Dah/xa 4-Danr. Automatic trana-mlssion, radio, haatar, vrhlta-wall ttraa, beautiful rad fMih. raw car trada. ONLY $495	1965 IMPERIAL 4-Doer Hardtop with full power, radio and haatar, power door lacks, wMtswaii liras, alniosl Ilka raw, law mileage, SUM mile factory warranty. ONLY $4095 ,
1964 PLYMOUTH			Li963 VAljANT 1
Sports Fury Canvartlbla, 424 tngina, 4-spaad traramiadon, radio, haatar, aowar staerlng and brakaa, whitewall Drat, let Mack finish, white tog. ONLY si 995	2-Door Hardtop with rt^ and haatar, wMtawaN tires, bucket seats, nice dark Mut finish srtth matching trim-. ONLY $1095
On Dixit Hwy. > in Waterford
"Memo gt SERV3CB otter the tale"
OR 3-1291
mwmm
PRICE
BUSTERS
100% Written Guarantee
Bvgry car listed tmrrtm this guarantee. Taka the guieswirk gut * buying Used Cant Credit Ng Problem 1
1962	PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, One Owner .................$1395
1963	COMET Custom 4-Door Sedan, Automatic,
Radio, Whitewalls. Only ................$1295
1960 DODGE 6-Passenger Wagon, 6-Cylinder,
Automatic, Power Steering. Only —. $ 795
1963 PONTIAC Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes,
; Birmingham Trade .......................$1695
1963 OLDS “88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Birmingham Trade . $1795
1963	OLDS Storfire Coupe, Full Power, like
-Now. Only .................. .... $2191
1962	OLDS “98" Hardtop, and Has Full
Power ......yLT.........................$1695
1964	OLDS F-B5 Wdgon, V-8, Automatic, Power
Steering, Brakes, Priced to Sell at .	$1995
1963	OUK^98" Hardtop! and Sedans, Full
Jmvtr.' From .......................... $2088
1964	OLDS “88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic,
r Power Steering, Brakes.................... $2295
ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 $• Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
FACTORY OFFICIAL SALE
jTf NEW 1965 OPELS ,
2-Doors and Wagons -
24 MONTHS		UP TO		LOW-LOW
GM Warranty		35 M.P.G;		PAYMENTS
2-DOOR • SI 475 ^ Plus $63 Sates Tax add Transfer	WAGON *1575 Plus $67 Sales Tax and Transfer $75 Down or Your Old Car 36 Mo. Payments at $52.49 \
$75 Down or Your Old Car 36 Mo. Payments at $49.01	
1; \: \ , i V-m a % m —* BRfc ■ a w p .M 				
OLIVER BUICK	
196-210 Orchard Lake	FE 2-9165 FE 2-9101
if
I
THE .PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965
FORTY-S^Vfcff
—Television Programs—
ffognuns lumtobed by afaHone lifted In this column art subject l» change without notice '. aww—bi a-WJMC-TV. 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZTV, 9-CICI.W-TV, 30-WKsb-TV. 56-WTVl
FRIDAY EVENING <:« (2) (4) News, Weather Sports
(7) Movie: “The All-Amerlcan” (Id Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (59) Movie: "Speed Limited” (1940) Ralph Graves (56) Big Picture gill (7) Sports liN (2) (4) Network News (7) News
\ (9) Marshal Dillon ; (56) Spectrum
7:11 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic Court (7) Car ,
(9) Movie: "Son of the Red Corsair” (1968) Lex Barker
(56) Aaron Copland 7tS9 (2) Wild, Wiki West (4) (Color) Camp Runa-muck
(7) (Color) Flintstones \	(50) Colorful World
V (56) Mental Health (4) (Color) Hank .(7) (Color) Tammy «p) Notre Dame Football (W) Local Issue 8:19(2) (Color) Hogan's • Heroes ' (4) Convoy (7) Addams Family (50) AFLHighHghte (50) To Be Announced fill (2) (Color) Gomer Pyle ' (7) Honey West (9) Telescope \
(50) Desilu Playhouse 9:10 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Color) Mr. Roberts (7) Peyton Place (9) Star Route 10:11 (2) Slattery’s Petrie.
(4) (Color) Man From UjtCXJL . ~
XT (7) Jimmy Dean
(9) (Special) Men and Issues
(5Q) Merv Griffin 19:18 (9) Political Talk 10:48 (9) Riy Petty 11:81(2) (4) (7) (9) Mews, Weather, Sports
11:18 (2) Movies: 1. "Platinum High School”. (1900) Mickey Rooney, Terry ' Moore. 2. “The Perfect Marriage” (1946) Loretta Young, David Niven (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son
(7) Nightlife
(9) Movie: “Laughing Anne” (1954) Wendell Corey, Margaret Lock-i S i' wood
TV* Features
Allison Seriously Hurt
By United Press International
PEYTON PLACE, 9:90 p m. (7) Allison is seriously Injured in an automobile accident.
SLATTERY'S PEOPLE, 10:00 p m. (2) Expectant mother has mixed emotions about pregnancy: it’s keeping her marriage going, but the child may suffer congenital defects, since she has German measles.
SATURDAY
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 11:80 a. m. (4) Pittsburgh vs.
MILTON THE MONSTER, 12:90 p.m. (7) Cartoon series deals with adventures of “lovable” monster.
WORLD SERIES, 2:90 p. m. (4) Series between Los Angeles Dodgers and Minnesota Twins switches to West Coast. N
NFL COUNTDOWN, 4:00 p.m. (2) Feature on tight ends, including Lion ace Jim Gibbons, highlights show.
ACROSS 1 Baseball dub 4 Rocking device 9 Protective doth 12 Process (suffix)
19 Constellation
14	British money of account
15	Metal
16	Toy animal (two words)
Itt TTiiinlnsit fwnnmsil WSHPIUU uriialllOH ■
90	Revolves ,
21	Dirk
22	Fastens
24 Electric——
27 Spoolllke toy
91	Spinning plaything 94 Spiritual being
96 Church bench 37 Hawaiian pepper 98 ——r-go-round	;
39 Ligh t hrown 4b Round toy 42 Liquid measure 44 Enzymes 48 Hurt 50 Confess
59	Small, sweet cake (var.) 55 Electric toy (two words) 58 Superlative ending
50 Kind
60	Lengthwise
61	Born * '
62	Fermented drink
63	Cleverly amusing
64	Finale
DOWN
1	Large casks
2	Follower of Anus
3	Rigid
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
1:15 (7) Movie: “Voodoo Woman” (1957) Marla English, Tom Conway 1:99 (4) News, Weather 2:90 (2) News, Weather >	(7) All-Night Shows
. SATURDAY MORNING \l8 (2) News 0:1* (2)' Farm Scene 6:39 (2) Sunrise-Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (nWheelsvUle, U.S.A. 7:09 (2) $aptain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Mansions of Man 7:90 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:88 (2) Happyland
(4) Milky’s party Time (7) Crusade for Christ 8:90 (7) House of Fdriiion 9:00 (2) Heckle and Jackie (4) Jetsons V (7) Superman \
9:90 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant \ (7) Courageous Gat \ 10:09 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Shenanigans (9) Wizard of Oz
ILPiOTA
TRIPLE DRESSER I MODERN GROUP
| oOOsewBcM-teobTHpto Greater W ■ Jl W If jriWOMMw _ .	:-----H|Q
I epMagOM | e •varsizaO
UTTLe j6e1 BARGAIN HOUSE
lt4M iAIOWIN AT WALTON PHONE FE 24443 Open Jweeleee H* 9 nan., Sot. till 4
19:98 (2) Linus (4) Underdog (7) Beatles
(9) Poopdeck Paul’s Sports
11:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat *7) Casper "(9). Wrestling 11:90 (2) Quick Draw McGraw 1 (4) College Football (7) Porky Pig
AFTERNOON ► (2) Lone Ranger (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of Things (50) College FootbaU 12:98 (2) Lassie v
(7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar . (50) Notre Dame FootbaU ,1:00 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Movie: “Saint Joan” (1957) Jean Seberg, Richard Widmark (50) AFL Highlights 1:29 (2) Ask the Candidates (7) American Bandstand (50) Auto Classics 2:00 (2) Report From Wash-\ ington \	(50) Roller Skating
2:11 (2) Detroit Speaks
(2) Great Moments in : Music
(4) (Special) World Series (7\Club 1270 2:ii (4) S.L.A. Marshall 3:00 (2) Battle Line (7) Wrestling (9) Music Hop (50) Championship Wrestling 1
2:88 (2) Flying Fisherman (7) Movie: “Revenge of the (feature” (1955) John Agar, Lori Nelson 4:09 (2) NFL Countdown (9) Outlaws*
(50) Horse Racing 4:80 (50) High School FootbaU 5:09 (2) M07ie: “The Last BUtzkrieg” (1959) Va Johnson, Dick York (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lteuteftant 5:41 (4) To Be Announced
Ruby's Brother Withdraws Suit for Guardianship
DETROIT (AP) - Earl Ruby Thursday withdrew a petition asking that he be named guardian of his brother Jack Ruby’ estate in Wayne County.
Earl Rudy said also more than 955,000 had been spent in his brother’s defense since the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald, President Kennedy’s alleged assassin, in a Dallas, Texas, jail Nov. 24, 1969.
Earl, owner of a cleaning establishment Imre, said the petition was withdrawn temporarily1 "until some tilings are clarified 119 in Dallas.”	>20
CHILD’S WORLD
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56					56					btt			I
59				or						51			f
si				53						65		•	
4	Anticipation
5	Spoken _______4
6	Japanese weight,
7	Turf
8	Growing out
9	South African Huguenot 19 Persia
11 Prohibits 17 At work
PraiseSung for Singing Voice of Julie Harris
WILSON
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — All those rumors that Julie Harris was going to be fired from the new musical, “Skyscraper ” because she was flunking her debut as a singer, are incorrect .	- Com-
posers Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen, now with the show in Detroit, are writing her another song to prove their admiration .	.
Victor Spinetti, her co-star, who left the show, felt his part had been whittled to nothing but he’s not mad at anybody JuUe Harris at this point would appear to be facing a big year..	.
I assigned my secretary, to Yankee Stadium to report eu Pope Pad’s mass, Inasmuch as I had some Broadway* events to look in upon. Her laconic report: “I am so glad I went.” Then I asked her, was she cold? AU she would Uy was; “I heard some of the clergy wore thermal underwear. I wish I’d had some.”
★ ★ ★
David Merrick, who used to have a reputation as a mean son-of-a-gun toward actors, must have sweetened up, or have a double. At the opening of “Pickwick,” on which he’s risked a tremendous amount, Pickwick (Harry Secotabe) told me that Merrick couldn’t be there because he’s gone to Viet Nam to arrange for “Hello DoByl” to play for the troops.
Secombe and Roy Castle (you know from the Perry Como program) stopped the show . . . “Was it a 8°°^
I asked Secombe at a big party afterward at the Trattoria in the Pan Am Bldg.	,	. ^	.	.	„ _
“Any audience that doesn’t throw rocks at yon,” Secombe said, “is good.”
★ ★ ★ •
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The parents of a famed entertainer, who are on his payroll, .v. bouncing checks last week. (“A mistake,” he says) . . . Compwwr Dmitri Tiomkin said at Monsignore he’d refused to let a new TV series use his “High Noon” theme—because the shows are so bad . . . Miriam Makeba sang Israeli songs for Israeli foreign minister Golda Meir at the Village Gate.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It’s better to be old-fashioned and right, than up-Uxlate and wrong.”—Ttorio.
EARL’S PEARLS: Television magazine reports “a Las Vegas rumor—CBS is looking for a summer replacement for the N.Y. Yankees.”
A N.Y. man complains his itife is an incurable bargain hunter: “She just bought two box seats to the World Series, because they were wily |1 each—at Candlestick Park.” That’s earl, brother.
(Yin MaB syndk»tt, lac.)
19 Fixed 22 Iraqi river 29 Inactive
25	Male sheep
26	Anoint
28	Make a choice
29	Affirmative vote
30	Possess
31	Slight fastener
32	Eggs
33	Friend (coll.)
35 Lixivium
41 Put down 43 Greek letter 45 Kind of summer hat
47	One-seeded fruit (var.)
48	Resurrected 49. Allotted
50	Operatic solo
51	Girl's toy
52	Manufacture
53	U.S. coin
54	Riotous merrymaking
56	Oriental name
57	Narrow bed
Answer to Previous Paste
'Sloopy' First; Rest Hang On
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
Hang On, Sloopy ........ ....................McCoys
Yesterday	........... Beatles
Catch Us if You Can ................Dave Clark Five
You^Wero on My Mind........................We Five
treat Her Right .......................Roy Head
You’ve Got Your Troubles .............. . Forhmes
Eve of Destruction ..................Barry McGuire
The “Itty” Crowd ......o>.............Ramsey Lewis
Help	    Beatles
Baby, Don’t Go ......... ...........Sonny and Ghar
I’m Youn .............................Elvis Presley
Laugh at Me ....'..........................   Sonny
Heart FuDofSoul...........................Yardbirds
We Gotta G«t Out of This Place ............ Animals
Just a Little Bit Better .........Herman’s Hermits
Like a Rolling Stone..................*.. Bob Dylan
Do You Believe in Magic .......... ...Lovin’ Spoonful
Some Enchanted Evening ...........Jay and Americans
Action.................. ............Freddie Cannon
Liar, Liar .............................. Castaways
-—Radio Programs—•
Twp Workers KIM
men bat #* second body was not recovered until about fire hours after the accident.
TV Permit Approved
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Communications Commission Thursday Issued a construction permit to Abben E. Johnson Jr., for a commeridal television station to operate on Channel 52 In Detroit.
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By Science Service NEW YORK - Some cells In the stomach lining pour hydrochloric add in the stomach, and certain substances can be absorbed through skin, white others cannot.
-----* ★ ★
Why this happens can be partially explained by the movement within the body of atoms carrying an electric charge, or 'ons.
Recent progress on how ions move through the body was reported here by a Nobel Prize winner from Australia and by scientists from Switzerland, Danmark, France, Germany, Fn^Uml ud the Netherlands, as well as from the United States.
Nobelist Sir John C. Eccles from Australian National University told a conference, sponsored by the New York Academy of Sciences, how nerve signals are relayed from one
Such a nerve relay station is called a synapse. It is the place where packages of a transmitter substance leave the terminal end of one nerve fiber, cross an opening and act on the surface of a membrane at the end of the nerve ceti filler receiving the signal.
CELL MEMBRANE Dr. Aaer Rothstein of the University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y., reported research on the two different systems for transporting sugars across the cell memberane or thin film that encloses the yeast cell.
AO cell membranes, Dr. Retesteta said, consist ef a very this layer ef fet er fat-like sabetaace sandwiched be-yen of protohi
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER A 196J
King Controls Talks on	Rhodesia's Future N Breaking Point
Georgia Drive
LONDON (AP) -Talks —i Wilson bat October warned would mean an economic bey-1 the future of Rhodesia neared Smith that if Rhodesia declared egg
| the breaking point today, and independence without British	*	★	★	„	|
of Mnwtina the African cokny’s all-white permission, it would be banned,	^ tpecuiatkai that
^ government was considered from the Commonwealth. This1	maforttv in
vrnHim
J , [ dare independence.	| -■	! ft* U.N. military interventton if'
M»AWW»rwmjje is* tAPt Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian. No Dqting Problems? I Rhodesia declared independ-
^'^' talth was to meet again this! _________ Imm without fyn"»ntw»ing pow.
*fternoon **	Primei VfESTERVIIJJt, Otio (AP) K	to the black ma-
ima >sw ■» wct sethack three	Wilson. Gov-— There shouldn’t be any dating
yearn y to Georgia,	eminent circles Wt it was al-,,,^^ at otteteeta College BA<X stand
as	^ vm f. r^.v ^ ^
a6r a paw stroggk with po-ij^Attgttg thgdegjgio,, to twel ver says the number of men rod Britain’s stand Thursday in
Weal Implications.	‘away from Britain within the women students balances out messages delivered to. Smith in
Negroes involved in the Tali-next five days.	exactly —689 of each.	iLoodon and to the Rhodesian
df—eXh—tyfcbool integration pa* voted overwhelmingly TBWdai night at a mass meet-1 big to turn over control of the movement to King and his Southern Christian Leadership Conference — and to continue
minister at the British Embassy;African colony to preserve the in Washington. The United white minority's power.
States and West Germany hbqej	*	*	*% *
said they would not recognise Wilson Insists on a step-by-an independent Rhodesia that step plan toward independence lacked British approval.	that would eventually give pow-
Smith’s first meeting with er to Rhodesia’s 3.9 million Ne-Wilson Thursday aided with gfoes. both sides still at odds.	j —	^
* *	*.u Hotel in Pontiac Fined >
“We Rhodesians don't con- . cede,” Smith said. “There win The Roosevelt Hotel, 125 N. be no rash appeasement.” (Perry, has been fined flM ty Smith, the leader of Rho- the Michigan Liquor Control desia’s 250,060 whites, demands Commission for selling an alco-immediate and unconditional holic beverage to a minor on independence far the central pec. 27,1964.
wEWiu'qi Warn Uujklmti ■
ESTAJES-600 homesitet! V,^*»**^)
—CALL. 673-1717, UMm; AM..,,,
Another attempt to integrate school buses was scheduled to-, day. “As far as I am concerned, the movement is out of my hands now,” said Calvin Turner, die local Negro leader, at the mass meeting. “It is now In die bands of SOX! and Dr. »«•” In a similar vein, Chairman W. E. Watson of the County Commission told newsmen that the dispute was out of local control. “Nobody is going to move In any direction until a moratorium is observed, until good faith is shown,” he said. NO SETTLEMENT
Watson said Negro leaders have shown that they do not want a settlement.
Watson had Joined with Gov. Car! E. Sanders in calling for a halt to demonstrations.
* ★ *'
Turner ashed for a show of fund* on the question of control at Thursday test’s meeting.1 Nearly all the approximately 159 Negroes voted for King and tdsSCLC.
** ♦ *
The significance of this action, lies hi the fact that the governor and State Ben: Leroy Johnson of Atlanta, a Negro, had , sought to sohdify Georgia Negro leaders hi a more moderate course that would have hatted demonstrations — and blocked BCLC.
NOT SPOKESMAN
BCLC leaders, particularly Hoses Williams, the director of political education, said Johnson would not be a spokesman for ttie civil rights movement Wfl-| Bunk has charged the governor with a political play.
King has a Monday visit to OawtadviDe scheduled. It was la US that Bag, winner of the 1964 Nobel Peace prize, loot Ms first major, buss demonstration —pip against segregation in Albany, Ga.	I
* * *
\ fa a report to Negroes Ttan-\ day right, Turner said nothing was accomplished in a conference Wednesday between tee governor, Negro leaders and Taliaferro County official.
Unkna demands are met or King changes bis mind, a highway march from Crawfordville to Atlanta wOl be staged to1 dramatise token school Integra-; , that as file 1965 Alabama drive focused in voting rights and brought federal legblaflon
neurologists in the UJL actively iigagM fa practice, according to tee National Health Education Committee, Inc.

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The Weather
[A ffioHonj
PONTIAC PR
t PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 —48 PAGES
UFTS A DRAG—This might have been the' view of some firemen last night, partk> ularly the unidentified “losier” in this pic* hire. Wiener Stadium was the site of- a
tug-of-war between firemen west of Woodward and east of Woodward. The west squad claimed victory. (See additional photos, page 28.)
Nixon Raps Urges	Rights
JA&SON M—Former Vide President Richard Nixon, criticizing Negro Leader Martin Luther King Jr., waftts Republicans to proride leadership which will end civil rights demonstrations and move to a period of racial reconciliation.
Whether national GOP leaders would echo the Nixon declaration that “demonstrations and picketing have ... built walls of
hatred” remained to be seen* He said he had not dispussed his policy with them.
Tbs new Nixon stance on civil rights was unveiled early yesterday In a Richmond, Va., newspaper interview and expanded Upon at a news, conference last night following a political speech here.
“Ibose who are still resorting to marching in the streets and demonstrating are betting civil rights rather than MAptag,” said the IMS
tactics. The revolution should be replaced by a reconcilatkm."
He criticised Rev. Dr. King, a Nobel peace prize winner, for “at this point going into areas, inflaming public opinion and then leaving a legacy ofhatred rather than one .of reconciliation.
OPENED THE itbOR
Nixon declared that legislation has opened the doors to jobs and bousing for Negroes. “Now we have to prepare people to walk through these doors,” he
“My recommendation is that civil rights leaders change their
In Today's Press ■'
Highway Beauty Hoqse, approves .bill in rough session—PAGE IV,
Graduated Tax gphss perns one vote short on referendum, proposal — PAGE3. ,	-;
Viet War
McNamara Abes situation sUbUizing-PAGE 19.
Aset News ..i'.nU1.;.. M
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Vim hnl Garden 1841
High School.........»
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...... 33-31
TV Aft«0i Programs 41
WwlBM.. IT
-a=E,::c—|	28-23
He said the istration is nor famishing the directiea for this task bat said “I hope the Republicans can provide this sort of leadership.”
Michigan Gov. George Romney praised and was praised by Nixon during the political dinner, but he left before Nixon’s news conference and was not available for comment.
V. $. Has Lost 100 Planes in N. Viet Raids'
\ WASHINGTON (UPI) *- The united States has lost just over 1180 planes in North Viet Nam [since the bombing raids began last February, -in average loae of less than one-half of 1 per cent
In revealing .this y U.S. officials noted that the km rate compared with kmas of WI par cent over Europe in the late stages of World War II. Exact figures on U.S. aircraft mse in botit North and South Viet Nam were hot available, but apparently they total in the neighborhood of 400, including four jets shot down by Soviet-built antiaircraft missiles.
Seek tolase Path Problem
Soviet Attempt at Soft Landing on Moon Fails
News Held 13 Hours; (teds Say Flight Was Partially Successful
MOSCOW OP)—The unmanned Soviet sateRRe Luna 7 crashed on the moon early today, Tass reported.
It was the third unsuccessful! | Russian attempt in six months I to make history’s first soft landing on the moon.
Tass, tile official Soviet news agency, announced that “m o operations necessary fpr'a soft landing were fulfilled during the approach to the moon.”
But it added that “Some opei* ations, however, were not carried out in accordance with the program and need additional development.”
* * *
The ,Tass announcement was the first official indication that Luna 7 had attempted a soft landing. No specific mission for Luna 7 had been announced in advance.
LANDING AREA Tass said the scientific instrument package landed on the mapn in the area of the Ocean of the Storms, west of Kepler Crater, at 5:08 p.m. EST yesterday. The landing was on schedule.
Bat the Russians waited more 13 bomb to announce it, indicating that the landing had been nasoccess-
Construction of pedestrian paths and temporary bus transportation may be fortcoming in the near future for. Waterford Township schoolchildren cur-retly faced with walking conditions termed dangerous by parents.
Last night, the Waterford Township Board of Education ' six — recommendations aimed at alleviating the problem.
The action followed lengthy discussion among board members, Snpt. Den 0. Tatroe and parents from several “danger spots” In the school district.
Jit came after a stalemate had been reached in the conversation, and left parents with some hope that the problems existent in their particular areas would be solved in the proposed townshipwide undertaking.
★ ★ *
Dr. Tatroe’s accepted plan for walking paths would require the assistance pf# the Township Board and Road Commission.
MATCHING FUNDS He called for the township to match the board of education’
HUMPHREY IN CHARGE - Vice President Hubert Humphrey is shown leaving his suburban M&ryland home near Washington, D. C., today for his office. Humphrey, stand-
in chief executive, said he is being “kept fully informed” oh the condition of President Johnson.
For Senior Citizens
Senate OKs Rent Rebate.
LANSING UP) — Senate Democrats approved rent reimbursements for senior’citizens yesterday, but!
Lady Bird, Luci Waited for Word
WASHINGTON (A - Mrs.
Kidney Stone Also Removed in Operation
Expect Hospital Stay . of Up to Two Weeks, Normal Recovery
WASHINGTON (*> — President Johnson’s gallbladder was removed today and the operation, in" the words of one of his doctors, went “beautifully and as expected.’*
During the two hours and 15 minutes of surgery, the operating team also located and removed a kidney stone.
A “complete success” and a prognosis of normal recovery was the pronouncement afterward.-
A general anesthetic was used. * * *
The medical estimate was that the President should remain in the hospital for 10 days to two weeks.
| EARLY EFFORT
As is customary in abdominal surgery, there will be an early effort to get the patient to take a few steps and maintain muscle tone. The first may come before tile day is out
apparently the first checks under the plan won’t be! Lyndon B. Johnson and daugh-
Despite -the failure to make the soft landing the -flight .appeared to be n partial success.
Sr *	*
Luna 7 was able to correct its course In flight, something Luna 8 had failed to do. Luna ,% missed the moon by 100, miles June 11.
FURTHER WORK Tass said considerable practical. material for further work was accumulated in the flight of Luna 7.
No specific reason was given for the failure to make a soft
mailed until 1967.
The bill parallels the senior citizens property tax
relief measure passedi _______________________
earlier this year for bonge owners.
It will provide an average of 883 relief to senior citizen households whose earnings are less than $5,000, who have lived in Michigan seven of the past'10 years and whose rented home or apartment is not worth more than 820,000, or $10,000 state equalized valuation.
una ,1 100 J00
Signals from the Soviet spacer craft picked up by the Jodrell Bank Observatory in England last night indicated there may have been a failure in the firing of the rettorockets.
#7 a ♦
Luna 7 was only the third of seven Soviet moon probes to hit the lunar surface. Four either missed the moon or went into orbit around it > % THIRD ATTEMPTS Luna 7 was the third Soviet attempt in six months to make a .soft landing on the moon. The
$15,000 annual appropriation for first, Luna 5, crashed on the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
moon May 12.
Xu.
Costs of the plan ranged from $4.5 million to |18 million, pins administration.
The number of beneficiaries was pegged at anywhere from 60,000 to 175,000, depending on whose study one read.
★ ★ ★
The bill passed 23-12, tilth Sen. Haskell Nichola, R-Jack-son, crossing party lines.
FALL SHORT
Democrats wanted to make the bill effective Dec. 31, so that reimbursement checks could go into the mail in 1966. But they fell five votes short of the two-thirds majority needed. Thus, implementation apparently will be delayed one year.
Republicans Frank Beadle, St. Clair, and Robert Richardson, Saginaw, argued against the bill because the legisia-* tare had not taken tax action this autumn.
Richardson called it “a giveaway program and fiscal irresponsibility.” '
A person 65 years or older -(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
ter Luci kept vigil together at the hospital today during the operation on the President.
They spent the night in the presidential suite on the third floor of Bethesda Naval Hospi-tai.
And It was there, White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers said, that they were given the word they were awaiting so anxiously — everything had gone very well.
For the President's expected HONOLULU (AP) —The U.S. Hospital stay of 10 to 14 days, Navy is investigating the dive; Mrs. Johnson saw to it that he bombing of the Hawaiian Island would have familiar possessions of Niihau by planes from the! **21“*** carrier Tkonderoga.
- ol the ialLd'a 21S iW-	« Ta*““.
denis was hurt	nlgM. ""S' ta “*
U. S. Bombing of Hawaii Isle Investigated
The .bombs fell on a remote beach on the northeast side of Niihau.
The incident was revealed yesterday*.-
A Navy spokesman said a flight of Al Skyraiders swooped in after dark and released several bombs. No details wen given except that the incident was “accidental.'*
' 6 ■ ★
Niihau Is 110 miles- northwest of Honolulu.
TARGET PRACTICE Kahoolawe, about 200 miles southwest of Niihau and uninhabited, is normally used for Navy target practice.
.■Jr . ■
Niihau has an area of 78 square miles and is a prNstely preserve for native Hawaiians. Outside visitors are rarely welcome there.
Life Merrier for Old Terrier
Improbablej tragic and happy|born dead and the tragedy sol After trying in vain to en-|Michigan Animal Rescue occurrences have descended in upset Blackie that she refused courage the dog to take nourish- 1*,** gfoH* and to bunch upon Blackie, a *year-|to eat.	Jmeqt, the Jenkins contacted thel,^ for Blackie to
old female rat terrier.	..	.
The dog, owned by Mr. and mmimimNMMXlMXMMMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMlMi mother temporarily.
Mrs. Emmet Jertkins of'53S N.
Pprry/seemingly was in failing health in recent weeks.
“We were thinking of having her pot away,” said Mrs. Jenkfan.
A 13-year-old dog Is the canine equivalent of a 90-year-old nan.
‘Bladde used to be very active but sllb suddenly became very listless”
EXPLANATION But, last week the elderly dog’s loss of vitality was dramatically explained.
She gqye lirtfa to a pup which earns as a < _ (■prise to her owners.
The offspring, however, was
Blackie And Her Adopted Daughter
The idea worked wonders. After viewing the week old Mack female pop for a few hours with some reservation, Blackie suddenly warmed np and adopted the little visitor. Her appetite quickly returned. She has become so attached to the pup she is reluctant to leave the bed the two occupy even for a few minutes, Mrs. Jenkins said.
♦ Jt 6*
Though the. Jenkins are en-oouraged by their dog’s present contentment, they are o about Biackie’s reaction when the borrowed pup must be returned.
Hie two arrived arm-in-arm at the hospital just before midnight, having come from a gay show they staged for Congress.
“Well, here we are again,” President Johnson joked when he spotted Navy nurse Lt. Elizabeth ChapowiekL She was on duty last January when he was hospitalized with a
Kand Mrs. Johnson came in reatment for a cold, too. The First Lady had decided from the beginning to take up residence in the hospital, occupying a bedroom near the President’s.
Though It had not been previously announced, daughter Luci Baines, 18, a nursing student, turned up to stay the night neaj her father, too.
Mrs. Johnson bad spent the evening before her husband’^ operation frying to smooth things. out for a disrupted White, House party aimed at saluting the 89th Congress.
Ah already intricate arrange-nent — a show at the State Department and a buffet-reception at the- White House — was snagged by the House staying late to vote on the highway beautification bifl Mrs. Johnson has been promoting.
Nice Weather far Football
Skies are expected to be partly cloudy tomoorow with temperatures a brisk 56 to 84, a good day for football games.
There is a chance of a few showers tonight with lows of 44 toSO.
Partly sunny and a little warmer is the outlook far Sunday. ,'*
Fifty was tin thermometer reading at I a.m. today. At 1 p.m. tbe mercury had edged up
to 58.	7	1
yonngest.daughter, Lad Baines, 18, spent the night at Bethesda Naval Hospital, remaining in the presidential suite during the surgery.
Vice President Hubert Humphrey, acting under arrangements made by the president, took over as standby president of the nation.
■i
He used his office in the Executive Office Building, across a narrow street from the White House. Humphrey’s aides stressed a “business as usual” theme.
COMPLETED AT 9:18 Johnson entered the operating room at 7 a.m., and the surgefy
was completed at 9: IS.
A few minutes later, press secretary Bifl D. Moyers gave word to newsmen that the operation wan over and said the President was “resting well in the operating state.”
He said the gallbladder was removed and found to contain a stone. Another stone was found in the ureter and also was removed.
* * ★
Moyers’ statement that a stone was also located in the ureter means a kidney stone was also found in addition to a gallstone. fiwm KQfR&riT The ureter is a tube leading from the kidney for the passage of urine to the outside of the body.
No mention of the possibility of a kidney stone had been made in previous discussions . of the President’s current illness.
But the President has a history of kidney stones, having had two of them removed over the years — one by surgery and another by manipulation at a different time.
own
“Manipulation” means that the kidney stooe in that particu-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) r
No pressure
needed to sell the
following item.
‘Over 25 calls,” ;aaid Mr. I. B.
USED DELTA 14-INCH MILL
Try a Quick-acting Prom Want Ad Todayl
FE 24181
w
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1QM
is in Indonesia Burn Red Building, Cheer B.1
JAKARTA, Indonesia (UP!)—{Jakarta to the headquarters of Tbamanda of Indonesian yoafos,[the government-sponsored na-shoutfag “Long lav America,”jtional front organizations.. 4L t today stonnad the headquarters On the way, they stopped care of UtalMda’s powerful Commu-and plastered windshields will ntet party (PKI) end honed tt’signsreading“CnahPH” to the ground.	•	SHOUTED AT REPORTER
The demonstrators stormed Demonstrators wared and shook
__	j “Kilt*
Aidit” (D. N. Aidit, leader ef the PSD had “Dissolve PEL” Aidit’s whereabouts since last Friday’s attempt to overthrow Prestdent Sukarno are unknown.
/ A. A A
After setting fire to the Communist headquarters, the youths paraded through the streets of
hands With'’army soldiers who passed by In a truck.
It was the army which the back af the coup led by Lt. GaL Untune, a palace gsard officer who master-“JOth of Septem-' to overthrew Sukarno and replace his gev-ermneat with a leftist “rev®-
-V——ivl i I *• srmy commsndhereao-. * m i ■ ' lieutenant in the earlv stare-
on
LBJ Operation Called Success
(Continued. Frpm Page One) lar case was removed wtibn opening the body surgically. The rionejn that Instance was pfob-
Birmingham Area flews
Safety Patrol Workshop Is Schedu led Next Week
BIRMINGHAM - The second
systemwide wrtriuhopfor--eto-| muaHy fer three yaars.
Ha wQ attempt la todlhllRNr
My removed byj^ hrtoi^T^^<^ the urinary tract from outside. SJ^n schedilw tor next SURGICAL REMOVAL	week.
The surgical removal of thea& i I kidney stone occurred in 1965,,fro® ft public and nonpublic the same year the President had* c"0®** ® the Birmingham his heart attack. The other fa- **”?. ****** have hen torit-moval (by mwifrniafota) oe- **to the training sestifa.
A problem etiaie wfl ha held tar patrol sponsors at 9:39 ajn. Wednesday at Sea-holm High School.
Participating In the
(Continued From Page One) or one of any age who is totally disabled — would apply to the - State Department of Administration for his reimbursement. AMOUNT OF REIMBURSEMENT The amount of reimbursement is determined by figuring the property taxes paid on the first MASS of state-equalized value of the rented home or apartment It seeks to give renters the same refund of the property taxes they indirectly pay as home owners will raeeive the taxes they dbsetiy pay. Landlords who discriminately raise rente to capture for themselves the state reimbursement to tenants would be subject to prosecution.
. '
The bffl now must go to the House, Where it is expected to win approval.
Cattle Rustlers Steal 35 Calves in Houston
HOUSTON (UPD - Houston, as the nation’s sixth largest city, is hardly a place tar cattle rustlers, one might think.
But L. 0. Gothard said rustlers stole 35 of his calves from a pasture in northeast Houston. Police said tracks indicated the
fat the early stages of the coop attempt.
The army has launched a massive anti-Communist cam-;
AMONG FIRST OF REFUGEES - A pregnant woman with a small child on her lap sits with two Of the other IS Cuban refugees who arrived at Marathon, Fla., yester-
day in a 25-foot boat. The group was the first to reach the U. S.-under Fidel Castro’s offer to allow unobstructed exit to anyone with relatives in this country.
paign, rounding up scores ofi PKI members and seizing forge! quantities of weapons, dope! bearing Communist Chinese| markings.
NO INTERFERENCE Army troops did not interfere rith the demonstrators, but streets leading to PKI head-' quarters were cordoned off
’Freecfom f/of#//a from Cuba Is Aired
curradtalMt.
Mayen said Dr. James Caia Informed him that “everything went, Is Ms words, beaoflfofly end as expected.”	_
Whii* hnth winmu ..	^ will be representatives of local
WhUe both kidney atones and deSirtments and of the
AmericanAiSobile *
terials precipitated out of body fluids, doctors say that oedtaer-j	*	*
!L^*n’t!^th8 t,ro The meeting for patrollers kinds of straws related.	' {wm follow at MO sin. In the
*	*	*	tittle theater of the school
First word that the surgery ™™— MONAL.
had actually been carried wt CORRECT	_______
' come earlier from Joseph I The program will incorporate In, assistant nress seen- demonstration* and jfltato to rotary, who made hie announce-*1*" with *•» P1™" ««ch ment at 7:51 am.	itbtags “	ba-
_________:_____ havlor and how to cross children
TEAM OF DOCTORS	| safely under many types of con
A foam of physicians, several dtikms.
f8” *h*i Walter PM, cosntieator ef famed Mayo Clinic in Roches- ufen for the fH system, frttfttad planned all along UdwJrmu ef the pregrasL to start the one-to-twotaur sup L, _ M _
laR’SfUR &£
Johnson, who was described jAAA safety education m relaxed and hi geed spirits tint; William Foust,
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -The ar-lported Thursday that the Cubanpainting and repairing boats in h .dvam* sf foe operetta. K	Svlni
Three Are trade at the 'rival oMheflrstCXiban refugees government had replied. (hopes of, making the trip. | cheeked hi* foeboepftal pj Mar^e^ a t
'Whatever tiie program,”| But Santiago Alvarez Jr., said shortly before mhlMght last	Elementary School	’principal;
said a State Department official he believed increased U.S. vigi-elght, with He wife, Lady	jud Lt. Jeck	Bir
in Miami, “we must have abs^|lance, waf preventing anyone. Bird, on his arm.	jmingham Police Department.
lute control over screening and f^0,n leavta*-	He was in bed by 12:20 am., a	---------t -
interviewing the exiles.” LEFT IMMEDIATELY	|bare seven hours before the1 *’ran*t H- Joyce, director of
Trips such as the one Rosales! “The only ones who might scheduled wrgery, but took no **„?*} r ®1 *	**
made are illegal. However, the have made it are some who left deeping tablets.	Iff*®*® ““Jo®*	Movement,
law, which carries a 91,900 fine, immediately after Fidel Cas- Proas secretary Bffi D. May-1*”.°o,tPC P™0?* *?**£.
Also, the township and school boards would Join in eppoeting to taxpayers — whose properties front on main rends — to either assist fa installing fade-walks or to remove Obstructions from road righte-of-way.
One of the accepted recom-
sceae poured water ee the undo- Fidel Castro's open-door ashes after the fire had leveled .policy has sparked talk of a the building.	freedom flotilla crossing the
A three-story cement building Florida Straits from Cuba, under construction in the back| Ex‘les in Miami’s Cuban colo-yard of the destroyed structure ?y *9 ^t some boats already ras rift touched.	I have left Miami for Cuba 90
*	* , A ’	| miles away, but that could not
Truckloads of demonstrators be confirmed. Officials were sssed later in front of the UJJfoeptical that the U.S. govern-Embassy on the same street ®®t would allow any massive shouting “Long Mve America.”.movementof small boats.
SHARP CONTRAST	| Cuba’s Communist goveni-j
It was a sharp contrast to ment reportedly is working hard previous demonstrations in this to prepare the port at Camarlo-capital, all of which have been ca, the one closest to Florida, as Communist-inspired and dlrect- an exit station.
Bartoiane Julian Rosales, brought the first group to Florida Thursday in a 35-foot boat, said a barracks stocked with food had been set up at the port. BUILDING CABINS
has not been enforced.
Along the Miami River, where refugee* dock more than 200 boats regularly, Cubans are
Wj&d to Harry James
tro’s announcement,” he said.l*w announced the approximate,^red^y meeting of theJUr-"Thirty or forty boats that left 7:99 a.m. time for surgery then «i fishing expeditions have last night, but said It “could be jeaifiir, It could be Inter.”
STOMACH PAINS j Just a month ago yesterday,
Human Relations.
The opening program in the organization’s 1965-06 series of programs will be held at 9 pin. at the Community House.
I Betty Grable Is Divorced
ed against the United Sates.
The pre - Americas slogan* were foe tint beaN to Jakarta for many months.
Most of the' demonstrators belong to Anso, the youth wing of ff™	LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)
the Moslem political party. Dem-| The usually reliable Cuban The public wasn’t invited, there onstrators tore down pro - PKI ^ news service AIP said ca- was no music and the script was 1 signs go Jakarta streets and bins are being built at the port, secret when the marriage of
1 ........- ■ —	* ■"—““ —’ “**---------------1 •- *“1-" Betty Grable and Harry James
reached the ending so familiar to film folk: divorce.
A A A	\
The glare of flashbulbs and a fanfare of publicity heralded
motorized thieves used t™*8(scribbled “Crush PKI and Aidit”j“d the port channel is being ndfnOm.	Ion walls and fence..
11 . ..; .. "—	a A A	The Cuban government has
Sauce forth*Goose .. _	J __________ 'sent telegrams to exiles with
The wideepreed enti-Commu- preliminary instructions on how SARK, Channel (UW)|^ P|^ «PP«»^ to haveito get relatives out of Cuba. The 1BUWB w —John Cam, a 76-year-Old in- the blessing of miliary leaders telegrams, sent to exiles who their wedding 22 years ago, valid, has applied to this Chan- who smashed the jefltot erne requested information, ask the, Thursday the decree was hand-net Island parliament for per-'staged against Sukarno last rri-| refugees to cable the names and pd her in a seated Jodgnw mission to operate an electric day by army and air force reb- de8criptioni their boats and after a private hearing, by •k L,	• 1I4I 'wait for authorization.	Clark County District Court
Radio Jakarta saM ^ political	a a a	I Judge John Mowbray,
parties and several labor and Authorities are disturbed over,	* A A
culforri oigsnixations wfcre rep- the possibility erf a "Dunkirk of) The announced reasons for
wheelchair. Cars are banned on Sark and the only mechanized transport is an electrk; wheelchair need by the island’s ruler, Dame Sibyl Hathaway.
Johnson experienced stomach ipUmtijet ted medical experts, «eX’bi-T53^ jto conchide — after extensive,	-■
that he had “a poorly functioning gallbladder with stones” — something they decided-should be removed through surgery.
BETTY GRABLE
sentod at today’s rally.
Full U J. Weather Burets Report PONTIAC AND YI&NrTY—MeettyMlMy, windy aad continued cool with probable occasional showers today and <*»■«* of a few showers tonight. Highs today 54 to 12. Lows tonight 44 to SI. Saturday partial clearing, not much temperature change. Highs 56 to 14. Soethwest to west winds 15 to 25 miles aad gasty today. Sunday outlook: partly sunny
,	. om ymt «n hi nmm
u—to	tao.h~tefisf&e&!
4:40 pjn. tt i:t> tJn, Mmh art* S«MOw W KOI Moon riwt Fflday at CU S4n-
.tw	v> a	iuc aunuiui
the Florida Straits.” That, they the breakup were extreme | would be no statements from said, would be contrary to the cruelty and mental cruelty. Miss Grable or James, orderly process described by Her attorney, Carl J. Chris-1 PINijp onFKN President Johnson when he ac- tensen, said the settlement was. cepted Prime Minister Castro’sLmimKU nnH that pmtiSS ^wo l^eca{,es a8°> Brity !*■ offOr to let anyone leave for the'remain friends.” He said there came *"9 iueen for ”m(m
United States.	....... .of servicemen who ogled and
Rosales, who has lived in Mi-	Icatcglled when her famous legs
ami three years’ said he tele- a ■ it I lflashed acros» the stiver screen, phoned his wife in Cuba after he II snUAf. Matching her smile, the infin-heard of Castro's offer. She ar- UQjllCU lUlllVUl itely sweet tnimpet of circus-ranged with the Cuban govern-	trained Harry Jpmes consoled
ment for her exit; be said. I A *1 T I _ I the girls the GIs left behind dur-
pkxedufs Iiwaits5alvagete'irs.w.-tar
tor, his 54-year-old mother and BOSToWCp) —A 461-footi others. The group, 5 in ail, tanker, .with 45 men aboard arid! .J am W“V	«P
clocked at Marathon in the Keys a tOOIoot gash in her bottom, “JJ	glve me the
Thursday.	awaited salvage today after “nes^^that lead toto a «ng-*nd-
i Previously the straits had (triking a submerged ledge MiSwJ’ffi; jj"
(been guarded so closely by So- qu^- Boston harbor.	tove’
Woman, Held in 2 Slayings, Ruled Insane,
An Addison Township woman accused of murdermg her former husband, and his wife last was committed today ito Hospital for the' . >Insane.
it Judge James S. Thor-bum issued foe order after two Birmingham psychiatrists'testi-fted that Mrs. Jane Kendall, 45, was suffering from aiCute paranoia.
Doctors Edward M. Wisniewski aad Jay Van Zecrcn agreed that she did not understand the proceedingi against her ear could she assist counsel In her ewe defense.
Mrs. wlndall was charged with flrsrncgree murder after She telephoned foe Sheriff’s department to report the- early morning shooting.
The bodies of Glen Kendall, 46, and his wife, Lucille, 4$, of Detroit,. were found outside Mrs. Kendall’s home at 1410 Noble.
HAD DELUSIONS
The doctors said that their two-and-arhalf-hour examination of Mrs. Kendall in the Oakland County Jail Wednesday
A noon luncheon" Monday will kick off the 1906 solicitation for the commerical division of the Pontiac Area Untied Fund campaign, it was announced today.
MghMt ft
Lowwt *1 _____
Mwi hnAratvr*
Corria°r"b)’
lor. KipMi	m	»	jKkHnvw*	b	u	reIU«ee*-	and windy storm with gusts upj80U) 2 MILLION
atSSCST	S	*i	CT2-S2	h	8	*	*	*	to 60 mites an hour, which Jamess’ba n d sold 2 million
S gsa?	g	S	gSKLK*6	m	Exilei	estimated	Hwt	».000	whipped up 12-foot seas during'coples of the recording “You
I ESS0" « s	3 . Cubans are waiting to teare the night.	I Made Me Love You,” end a mfl-
12SS^2S»r g Si their homeland, but have be&i	.*	*	*	lion copies of “I’^Heatd That
Sc S S Ceuffc w S Unlbl* *	Thousand, of gallons of gaao-|Song Before.” Oflbtits were
!	a ft s fSff u 2	Ai0Ut G2UU tine poured into foe sea from “I Don’t Want to wHfartfoout
—-	- - -turyu u 74 riave fled since Castro seized ^ whjcj1 jg of foe You, Baby,” and *^nmpet
w^n	<7	4.	power in	1960.	32 tank. tatteOtte. Service Blues.”	-^1	dsB	«u	a danger both to
l	Castro	announced his	open	Baltimore, add easterly and' James, 49, and Mbs Grable,	herself	ug 0u,ers.
door policy last week. The Unit- ^nds during foe night 48, met in 1940 and were mar-,	.
ed States offered a program to poshed the fuel to foe Wlnthrop ried three years later after ap-Castro, via the Swiss Embassy shore.	Hi ‘
closed that she was having delusions that she was a victim of some organised Communist Flot. . *	•
Wisniewski said that he was •f the odatee that Mrs. Ksn>
which handles UJ). diplomatic negoUdtions. The embassy re-
August Traffic Deaths Fewer Than in 1964
★r*
Firemen were posted at foe beach during foe night as a precaution, but a shift in the wind cleared away foe heavy fumes and the watch was called off after daybreak.
I Firemen said hourly checks were ordered on the shoreline
NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers are expected *«>igM M the Grad Lakes area and foe Pacific Northwest. It will lie caahr la foe Lakes area, foe Central Plains, the umr I middle Mississippi Valley aad from the Ohio Valley to
CHICAGO (AP) - Traf-
??J*18	^iduring the day, but that there
^	Bto danger of a
?,P?r <** ^ P» ^.^ifotoer explorion. talltles reported In August test)	a^a
year, the National 8afety Coun-	|
cil said today.	Inmch of her cargo at East
During the first eight months Braintree end was on her way of foe-year, 99,7H personi werejto Boston harbor when she ktibd on the highways as eom^stnick foe ledge about 9 pm. pared with 90,979 fog the seme Emretfoy. She had 239,009 gel-period in lfM, the council re* lone of	remaining in
Port*A	jher tanks.
peering in foe film “Springtime1 h d*!*r!1* ?C?ld>U. I®-totte Rockies.” She had mar- Tbor^gn ** ried actor Jackie Coogan ^
1M9. They were divorced two	with foe testi-
yeers 1
i mony.
Miss Grable has been in send-’ During the sanity bearing, retirement. James spends ear- Kendall, her grey-streaked hair disheveled, tightly clutched foe arm of policewoman, Dtp-
long ago he aald hie band a makes 9600,000 a year.
eral weeks each year playing at
Nevada hotel casinos and anoth-	.	.
er few weeks on the road. Not u*y Narine Ballentine, as would
ERNEST MEHL
UF Division
Some 700 volunteer solicitors will receive their instructions at foe luncheon to be held at the Elks Temple. An comr&erdal division solicitors have been Invited to tiie hmcheoo.
I speaker fair tile ling win be Ernest sports editor ef the City Jtar. Pontiac Prato stidfer Howard Held in net at matter af
Commercial DtoHfa C b A1 r* man James P. Dickerson aald foe division’! goal foil year was 1343,757, op more than $10,500 over the aU-time high tet year at $294417.
A A A The UF goal far tin total campaign tide year Is 3875,000, under Calvin J. Warner, general campaign chairman.
5 MAJOR UNITS Dickaraon said foe commercial
a child.
Ernest Mehl has been with foe
The beat yean of Mteo Gra- Kansas Oty Star 41 years, foe ble’s eoreor wars the 1949a, last 19 at worts editor, when she starred in such musi- Active in civic wott, he has cate as “Tin Pan Alley,” “Moon Men picked man of foe year Over Miami” “Coney Island," there by foe chamber ef oom-
1 Pin-up GM” and “The Dolly .merce and other civic, veteran Sisters.”	{
Junes have fafa He h#M taut the Catholic daughters, Yield, 22, and JMSHYoufo Organization in Kansas ca, IS.	JCtiy.Mo.
five major until. Thus include chapter plans, small teams, education, government and profes-lional.
Chairmaa ef foes* aalts an WBIiaas Fresktar, atonsi Al llagfaaa, taRMi Richard Vft edacatioa; J e h a; WMtarap,, government and Jobs Naptoy,
the lunchaon is ipeaeered by Fiifst Federal Savingi and Lean ef Oakland and foe l L. r * son Company, Pontiac MaK
leg fa Detroit’s Negr* efm-
suburben dwellers can ndato themselves to the problems af foegbetto,
Alan W. Jostyn, council president, noted foe frw pngtani is open to guests as wall as members of foe group.
Seek End to School Path Woes
(Continued From Page One) w endeavor, and naked far tie aid in admlnleterlflgjlto^fre^
ministration to assign priorities to walking path anas to guide foe Township Board ae whan to
One ef Dr. Trine's recom-..tondatioiie eras amended by board member Norman L Cheat and okayed by foe bond. ,
R aafotriato foe adnlefatra* tfaa fa preside l-figY traaspsrtatita la areas at high danger far ikiueatsry edfaol , aad Jaaior high seheoi papils
Dr. Tatroe's proposal fadad* far only Junior
high adxtol pupils in the morn* tag.
The board also voted far a
proposal of board memtar Rob*
art E. Field, calling far formation of a representative citizens' committee to work to conjunction with foe township and school boards to study foe preb* lem in depth.
EVENTUALSOLUTION Dr. Tatroe emphasized that the eventual solution to the problem is construction of sidewalks, remarking “fosse same problems persist during tbs out-of-school hours.”
Ufa Is la eeatrast fa foe
The severtd hundred ckddrm
row road shoulders, busy thoroughfares, lack of sidewalks and high speed limits.
They do not qualify for boa transportation because they lira within foe one-mile nam al*
pile or within foe
le range t
qr.adH'p lH-mUn dl
school students.
MONEY RETURNED Tbs state reimburses school districts far only thorn students living lit miles or farttar from shod.
Transporting students Mfa closer than this results in penalization. Last year, foe Waterford School System tori flfaM for transporting ineligible chil* ■ran.
Although foe parents appeared
they bore Mfo the hoanf* actions.
Twister, Hits Farming Area South of Clare
CLARE (AP) • three-mile pafo south of Clara Thursday fa battalia C oan ty, severely *—"rahra a farm house, a house traitor ata causing lesser damme to Met farms, state police reported.
The U& Weather Rancn at Detroit oonflrmed the twister destroyed pert ef tito hence of tM Norria Delta* fenrifa npreot-ad a tree, and flung fo* Dri* ton’s 99faot trailer s aaea 190 yards damaging It eatfawfariy-Nobody wao rsportad Injured. The Daltons (fad fa Ufa fafafr mint whan titoy bsmtl 0* roar of tiw appreaddng ftiM|ofa» arid.'

THE PQNT1AC jHttE8^>'kiUA V,J[KT(>B^K H. 1905
Dr. tyayri* BrartdHtidt Says:
Persons Bent on Su Need
(Stand of two related columns.) (Second of two related coktmnt)
Having considered the cause of suicide in a recent column, let’s take a lock at the methods used and some suggestions about prevention.
Men appear to prefer shooting or hanging and when these methods are used they usu-__ ally succeed.
Women prefer poiaonii)g ^ (most common-* ly an overdose of sleeping BRAND8TADT pills), cutting their wrists 01 drowning.
These methods are chancy. They may fail when the attempt was sincere or they may succeed when the intent was merely to gain control of. an unfavorable situation.
Many suicides can be prevented. The old belief that persons who talk about killing themselves never do it has been dla-i proved an often that no threat of suicide should be taken ligM-#•: f
Adolescents easily become depressed when their world seems to be toppling alt around them. NEED HELP
Anyone, but especially an adolescent, who appears to be unduly depressed or who threatens suicide, should receive psychiatric help.
The risk is particularly great if the person has previously made a suicidal attempt. Hospitalization should be encouraged because a hospital provides round-the-clock
iism or person-ii dpt tc
of guilt, self-crttici a! unworthiness i seek seclusion.
If yeu caa get the . suicide to seek help from a clergyman, social worker or glfiiciaf, there is a g o o d chance if preventing mo suicide.
it does no good to treat the de-
pressed person Without’ treating rained ip dealing with this
week by persons specially
the family is a whole in an effort to eUmiaak* the causes of the depression. AntMeprasive drugs are Useful only as a stopgap Wa
|	a... . pK^fg •
Some cities now haVe suicide [prevention centers, manned 24
problem. Their results so fa r have been eminently worthwhile.
Q—Can gonorrhea and syphil-lis be detected through a Pap smear?
No.
Mon often than dot, however,(hours a day and seven days a ,WrmtB tar mmwmr	asm.)
APPLIANCE BARGAIN HUNTERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS;
I SlLf SO^Ifi ttiat Fm holding itjfi all8stores 1mm
WOWII Her* It It, my Annuel Wtrehouu Sale, My • itorei in loaded with merchandlN and I'va ! •lathed prlcei an avaiy item In Stack. Washers, Dr yers, Rsfrlftratert, Ranges, TVs (portables, censelas, * and calorviats), Freexers, ate. If yew need any haute held ipplience this It the time to buy it. Soma are ■ ana bf * Mud, ertta marred, repossessions; but iba ny are 1964 models ttill In their original factory • certens. Not ell tiems at all Itarei. Merchandise subject to prior tala.
SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. '/j Mile South of Orchard Lako'Rd. -,
Recognition of suicidal depression.^ not difficult.
* * *
It' la characterized by s combination of inability to sleep, marked loss of Appetite with a consequent loss of weight, a kiss of interest in one's surroundings, toss of ambition and inability to concentrate.
SEEKS SECLUSION Furthermore, the depressed | persons often expresses feelings
Medical Dean Asks !
■4
Age Policy Review, ■
DENVER, Colo. (AP)-A University of Nebraska Medical |i School dean called Thursday I for reexamination of ariMtraiyjj hiring and retirement policies j based upon age.
“The decision as to whether iM ( an older individual should con- ■ ] tinue to work beyond 60„ 65, 70 5 or any arbitrary age should be g ■ made on an individual bases,” ■ ' said Dr. -Cecil Wittson of Oma- ■ ha, "taking into account both • the desires and job performence S j of the person involved.”	{
He outlined the. view at a con- ■ ference on aging and long-term • care conducted by the Ameri* 5 can Medical Association.	5 *
2-IPEED, 2-CYCLE
AUTO. WASHER
~ '	I .Water
i Filter ,
ty Tub
f167°°
PORTABLE
DISHWASHER
• 2 washes • 4 rinses • top loading
ily * few) Fretter low ill* price
*124“
•	Twin trie per.
*	Big 109-lb. Capacity Freeter » Glide-Out Shelve*
■'’Butter »nd In Storage
FRETTIS'S LOW. LOW SALE PRKE
*209’°
FRETTER
APPLIANCE , COMPANY A
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE
TELEGRAPH RD. K MILI $. ORCHARD LAKE RD. i Mile North of Miracle MIU
Open Gaily 10-9-Open Sunday.] 1 t6 — FE 3-7051 / HO MONEY DOWN-UP TO N MOUTHS « MY
A BEAUTIFUL GRINNELL PIANO TO ENJOY IN YOUR HOME
OCTOBER PIANO RENTAL SPECIAL
*24
OFFER INCLUDES
•	3 Month Rental
•	Home Delivery
•	Pull Rental Credit If You Purchase
•	Choice of 30 Styles Cr Finishes
Shown: Thu GRINNELL "LyrijC" Consol* Piono
H tf'i	a'oUaH MAN^|#pT-*OUR DECOR ^
PRICED FROM ‘42Wf43
§ET
GRINNELL'S Pontidc..M(|ll, 682-0422—Downtown, 2]-SiSogindw—FE 3-7.168 Use Your Chauf, 4-Poy Rdn (90 days same os coshl of Budget Term
DOWNTOWN TIGER DAYSi
A "66" PONTIAC UP YOUR FREE TICKETS Af WAITE'S.
BELLEAIR,
SOLID COLOR TOWELS
ASSORTED DACRON POLYESTER
Reg. 1.99 ftath Towel .	Reg. 1.29 Hand Towel	W^Ooth	FILLED COMFORTERS	
*1.67	97c	37c	Choose from assorted prints ond solids in cotton, nylon or acetate covers. Complete-	Reg. 12.99 to 19.99
1st quality Belleair solid color towAs in 1 Wide range of lovely colors to choose from yours at Waite's,		00% cotton terry, t, 14 in oil. Charge	ly washable. Many assorted colors to choose from. Dacron polyester filled. Comforters .. . Fourth Floor.	$887
'DuPont Red Label Docron polyester fiberfill. Completely wdjhabfe bnd hbh^llerge Snow whjte. filling. Charge Yours... at Woite's.	^
BEDSPREAD ENSEMBLE SALE >
20% OFF
Choose from 0 wide’assortment, of matching ensembles in bedspreads, drapes, pillow shoms and fabrics.-Fully -quilted, quilted top and unquilted style bedspreads. Many fabrics. In prints and solids. Please allow 2 weeks far delivery..
4	Draperies ... fourth floor
Pillow/ . . . Fourth Floor
USE YOUR CREDIT.
AMBASSADOR
ALL CHANNEL
19-INCH
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Reg. 159. *>5
*148
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19-inch portable TV has built-in . sleep switch. Powerful transformer and tinted picture tube. Built-in antenna. Complete with' chrome stand. Use Your Credit ... No Money ’ j	'TV... M.h Floor
CHARGE IT.
BROCADE ^TbRICS io3.94	9la
For that oftpr-5 dress, selection of patterns, in solids and combinations.
Regular
64.95
$ IZ Q	Filo Money
J 7	' Down
Votuum Cleoners . \. Fthtl Hqqi
THE- mimAt	FHIDAY.(XTQBKR B, 1965
$b Siluu LfJojJUu
Come to boot headquarters
Science Quiz
NEXT WEEK: Scfeing is NOT
By BOB BROWN ■ PROBLEM: Heat conduction'Believing, and the flame .	' f
NEEDED: A lighted* candle See th< and a piece of copper wire. ! 9iese expt DO THIS: Wind a spiral onjPtore. Thi the end of the wire as Shown, “Science I and lower the spiral over. the | (C*>yrl*l>t M flame. Nothing happens; the i -flame has plenty of-room to get Mublk air and continue to burn. V
SAVE *5!
One pull, they're laced I
HERE’S WHY
Meteorologist William L. Til-
Best quality 4 season waterproof boot I Patented and sold exclusively by Wards. Has merited our "award for excellence." Fully waterproof. Leather uppers. Crepe sole, heel. Slip-resistant. Outstanding I
Slacks | for bar
IN CORDUROY-NAVI SEVERAL!
Give yOOFwardrobe and budget a lift I Look and fit as though they cost dollars more! Tailored with carer^e meet Wards strict laboratory standards. Coffin corduroy in vibrant Twiesi cranberry, loden-gceen, navy blue, blade. 10*20.
Boots are in ... for the young at heart ... everywhere. Step into these Wellington boots now, men.* All leather. Grain leather, insole. Leather m qa Outsole, rubber heels. mbwjw.
The grace of a shoe, the drama of a boot. Leather uppers are smooth and supple. Its side is sparked by a buckle. Composition solo and em. m m shaped heel. Save now I	tlsvO
NeMf
The TROPSCANA • Mode) N2205L Distinctive skyline design, with gracefully tapered vinyl clad metal Cabinet in Silver Brown color.
FRQM ACROSS THE ROOM
•	Change VHF channels
•	Adjust volume to two levels of sound and mute
•	Turn TV on or off
•	Nothing between you and the set.
No wires I No batteries I No cords f
Dh JUST ^5/press
BUTTONS
TO:
in these double thick combed expect to cost up to 4 times	Wkl l '4, "i mEMm - »**• a— Jt-tl.._	shantungs...
cotton pants i Tenry Uned triple as much I Popular crew, dross	BiliMI’	in regular or Rodi-tio
smd.igrhsrL	1MUtiWS
b.ck. Stock up now at Wards for b«l election I	W M/W-XL Soy. now I	Wft.M
YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS-OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY
Fell Zenith Quality Complete Performance Features
•	Handcrafted.	• Power Transformer
100% Handwffed	r* 17.500 Volts
•	Zenith's Super Gold	' Picture Power
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STORE	MONDAY thru SATURDAY
HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M.
world famous HANDCRAFTED TV chassis and ZENITH'S SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD TUNER
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770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
FE 5-6112
Russ Downey’s
RAMBLER SALES, INC.
Birmingham Ml €-3900
amM	£	mu		LI	W	Ml	THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965 • '• '
■ S ** -'erASk.I.'f	ican 5					■V	•	 . ^ . Although fee itork thrives on 1 land have failed because fee 1 will Jhey try to fly across fee the European continent, any at-great white birds cannot sur- turbulent English Channel to attempt to introduce it into Eng-|vive fee English winter, norlgrate southward. *
Haye^three Secret fears to Overcome
By HARRY FERGUSON
WASHINGTON (UPD-Amoag the. secrets which good salesmen cany in their heeds is the tact that most of us ate seated when we start to buy something.
Whether we are conscious of it or not, three fears are racing through ear minds:
•	We an not going to get our money's worth.
•	There is something wrong ' .With the product we are con-
sidering buying.
The fact that we can’t say .specifically what is wrong irritates Us and we waste hours going from store to store in search of the perfect product. Such people are known to store clerks as “looker*” because they seldom buy anything.
» Members of our family and
‘die dosing.” Millions of words have been written on the “closing,” but all of them shake down to the fact that the has about N seconds to read the customer’s mind and came up with the right answer.
LOOMING FEARS Does one or ell. of the three fears loom large in the customer’s mirid? Which fear If it? Win the customer be irritated by one more sales pitch? What can the salesman say that he hasn’t said already?
Charles B. Roth la Mi book “Secrets of Closing Sales” quotes one of the nation’* top refrigerator salesmen on how to snatch victory from defeat:
, “I saw the sale was as good as gone,so I decided to take
-Our neighbors are going to rlrit- riww yt» a perfectly eeri-cule us for making the pur- 1	*	—
chase. They will say the price was too high or the product is inferior. '
There will always be the man down the block who will explain that he bought the
I nut to be a lemon. Or we will be criticized ia our own home fsr baying i really didn’t
The salesman has made his been presentation, has demonstrated the product, has stated the price afid explained that easy terms are available.
Now comes the moment of truth — what sales experts call
SANDERS FOR RENT
TRAVIS
By for the greatest boon ever bestowed on me American salesman, was the system of credit and inatadment buying.'
/ * ■’* * ' >
Hie charge account is a Vital part of the American economy because psychologists have established beyond doubt that a person will have no hesitancy in buying something for $11.16 and saying “charge it” If he
ous face ... I pointed to'fhe screw heads on the front of the refrigerator and told my prospect: 'Hero is something I want to show you, Mr. Clarke.
'This refrigerator is the molt carefully made refrigerator on the market. Do you see all those screw headS? Notice that the riot in every one of them is absolutely vertical. . . there isn’t detain in the manufacture of this refrigerator which overlooked."
'ACTS ARE LOST The fact that whether screw heads are vertical or horizontal cannot possibly have any bearing on the performance of a refrigerator was lost on the customer.
He immediately bought the refrigerator. The fear that had ben running through his mind was feat he might be buying aa inferior product. The salesman had banished that fear
Linoleum Rugs .... *3n Vinyl Asbestos Tile A 7.‘„ Plastic Tile ....... . fi
ADVANCE
had to produce a $20 bill in payment, fee sale never would be made.
INSTALLMENT SALES Even more important is installment buying. Sen. Paul H-Douglas, DHL, headed a subcommittee which looked into the matter and on the basis of the testimony Hlllel Black wrote a book called “Buy Now, Pay Later.’’
there were many evils ia cer-
Shadows, Reflector, Computer to Help Spacecraft Keep Cool
JTi . Ip*,; • •’ f t ■	(By Science Service
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — An old searchlight reflector, an electronic computer and some shadows are helping in advance to keep ApoHo spacecraft from frying in the direct heat of the sun during its 1170 lunar flight.
Light bounced off the reflector shines on a scale model Apollo, where the shadow patterns created by protrusions such as antennas, rocket nozzles and landing legs are fed into a computer.
The computer’s job is to determine fee amount of beat falling on different parts of Apollo as it changes position. Scientists will use the data to devise a control system feat will keep fee extreme temperatures, from more feu IN degrees F: down to minus Ml degrees F., from frying or freezing critical parts.
Even between a sunlit area and an adjacent shadow, temperatures could vary as much as 200 degrees F., said • Harold L. Finch, in charge of the project at Midwest Research Institute here.
★ ★ ★
Extreme heat could damage the reliability of electronic instruments, such as navigatoin and communications equipment, while intense cold might freeze, for example, fee valves in the reaction control engines used for maneuvering.
SHADOW PATTERNS
Shadow patterns are being taken from every conceivable position of the spacecraft. When the experiment is over, the computer will contain more than a million pieces of data.
The next step will be to “fly” a simulated moon . mission on the computer, to determine exactly how much time Apollo will spend in various positions relative to fee sun.
Heat will’not only come from the sun, however. The earth, the other planets, even our dead, airless moon all emit thermal radiation. . .
★ ★ ★
Among the possible control devices are electric heaters for cold areas, insulative coatings for hot ones, and even Venetian blinds to vary the exposure for different spacecraft attitudes.	, ,j>
tain categories of installment baying and that ia some cases It amounted to downright
' But the fact is feat fee fastest way to bring about a massive depression in the United States would be to curtail installment buying, and Black explains why: ’'A dramatic llhptration of the import role consumer plays ia our economic well-being can. be shOwn by examining what the immediate effect would be if. . . Americans no were allowed to buy cars time. 2_
LESS PRODUCTION “First of all there would be at least a 50 per cent reduction in the number of cars manufactured. In turn, this would mean America would product 8 per cent less steel, 24 par cent malleable iron, 21 per cent less lead, 15 per cent less zind, 10 per cent less nickel and 31 per cent less synthetic rubber.
“In term of jobs, it could mean unemployment for 270,-000 workers who make automobile* and parts. The work force of 2 million people engaged in automotive sales and servicing might be cut. by a third.
“Probably 100,000 petroleum workers would no longer have lobs.
N * *
“Finally, the havoc feat would result in our economy in general would make any of the post-World War recessions appear as years of unbounded prosperity.
* w *
'In effect, debt buying is neither a fad nor experiment hut a necessity.”
Policeman Watches Doubly Tragic Scene
NEW YORK (AP) — Police Sgt. William Hofaker, on patrol in Brooklyn, saw a speeding car hit a boy Thursday night and' drag his body six blocks.
When the body was thrown loose, Hofaker saw the dead boy was wearing new skating boots.
“My God, that looks like one of my kid’s shoes,” Hofaker| said. It was his son, Rebert, 13.
NEW 1966 ^
PONTIAC—TEMPEST
... To be given away fiaa by the Downtown Pontiac Merchants' Association an,Saturday night at 9 P.M. Oat Your FREE Entry Blank* at
No purchase is necessary. You need not be present to wh
FREE 100 TOT TIGERS PLUS
LIVE MUSIC and ENTERTAINMENT
On stage in the Pont toe Display Twit
Saturday Nigti 6 to 9 P.M.
Featuring.. .
** *•
•	The Unknowns
,	• John O’Doll’s Group
The Unknowns	. Tll_ c:s,i:__
•	ThO Siblings	The Siblings
•	Tho Provocatives
Friday Nile 7 to 7:30 P.M.
Pontiac Central Marehing Band and Ensambln Organ Mnaio Daily by Orinnall*, Downtown Pontiac
Don’t Miss H!
Fun and Entertainment —F«r Everyone!
Free Drawing Tickets at the Following Downtown Pontiac Merchants
StMfwta William. W Co.
Jos's Army A Nevy Stm Ubwtylemg*
May's CndH Stw. Michigan B.ll T.bplmw Cfc.
Hilwanwi Tarar Shop 0«bwt Lohff - William tMM, C.P. A. Nsphlsr A Kingtbum Co., Broken
vrmn.il . uownTown romioc	»—.ns.gwfc	P.I.IM. SMsty Shop
NOTE: Employers and Employees plus their immediate families am NOT eligible to win any prizes!
ALL NEW1966 HANDCRAFTED
RECTANGULAR,
COLOR XV
FEATURING A SPECTACULAR NEW BRIGHTNESS WITH ALL NEW ZENITH
SUNSHINE9 COLOR PICTURE TUBE
We’re Your Friendly Giant Killer
I Our Area
American Motors is challenging the "Big Three" with quality that’s built in, not just added on. Come in and see the dazzling, now ’66 Ramblar Rogue and Rebel, the superb new Ambassador DPL and the flashy Marlin fastback sports car.
Inspect our completely new showroom and service facilities now in operation. And remember, it costs loss, not more, to do business where you find the.finest products, equipment and personal attention.
I
sjamiHAO m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, IBM
softee skimmers fresh as springtime
You'll love the soft, light-weight skimmers ... almost like walking barefoot; Delicious'looking colors to match every costume for date-time or school-time. Best yet — so sensibly priced- •
Burr Shoes
North Hill Plan. 1485 N. Main St.
Rochester. (Formerly of Birmingham)
A'Shifty' t Move, Gals
CHICAGO (UP!)—There’s a more afoot to make do-it-yourself gear-shifting more popular with career girls and young housewives.
Allred A. Krueger, president of Borg-Warner’s Borg and Beck. Division, says the automakers have Improved and Imhronized transmissions^ There’s now a fea-therfoot clutch that requires only half the pedal effort.
Kreuger said many of the young female drivers never have driven an auto equipped with a standard shift. Reasons they want to: a standard transmission costs less to service and maintain than does an automatic; it brings down the initial price of the car; it-, stretches the gas.
RCA VICTOR
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•	Super-powerful New Vista Tuners
•	New glare-proof RCA Hi-Litt Color Tube
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•	Automatic Color Purifier “cancels" magnetic distortions
•	Static-free "Golden Throat” FIS sound
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Black and Whlto t ar Color Mm availaMa with "Wlralaas Wii.rU" Ntmota Cantrel (GG-M7-R)
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Rooking over brochures'given them to distribute for the Division of Continuing Education at Oak• faruLUniversity are four members 'of thk newly-formed ‘Town Inf or-mation^Coundl. From the left are
Mrs. Delos Hamlin, Farmington; Mrs. John House, Navajo Road and Mrs. D. Richard Veazey, Mid Pine Road, West Bloomfield Township; and Mrs. Peter T. Garland, Rich-wood Street, Pontiac Township.
Part of i^dult Education Service
TheihJob Is Information
Twenty-three area women, all leaders in their home communities, have accepted Oakland University’s invitation to serve as members of a newly-formed Town Information Council.
In the group are localites, Mrs. William Furlong, Mrs. D. Richard Veazey and Mrs. John House.
Sponsored for and by the Division of Continuing Education, the council is designed to bring residents of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties in more direct contact with adult education courses and conferences at the University.
* * *
Faced with the constant problem of trying to reach people with programs that would interest them in an ever-changing sociefy, the Continuing Education staff sought the assistance of these civic-minded women, bringing them together on campus in a group to form thenew council.
Serving in purely volunteer capacities, they will be the direct links between the university and their towns and work mostly out of their homes, channeling information to theproper sources.
As soon as plans are completed for a given conference and the schedule of evening classes for adults is set for the fall or spring term, council members will swing into action.
They will have the brochures, catalogs' and other printed materials on hand ready for" distribution to interested groups and individuals upon request. They a Isowill know what speakers are available to talk at meetings in their areas.
Divisb
Nations, ]
Their functions will be US supplement the customary done by the Continuing staff which is re-sible for direct- mailing s, publicity and the i’s Speakers Bureau.
In between course terms and conferences they will be constantly^ updating the mailing lists, in their towns, trying to kem abreast of constant flux,\ caused by families movingV out or just
other home in the sdtpe community.
They also will be id track of elections held lo-
, moving
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Newbanks of Stout Street announce the engagement of theyr daughter Donna Lee to Seaman Appren. Paul M. Lenker USN, son of theJJoydJL Lenkers of BeverlyHiSs. He is star tioned at Newport, R. f.
LEATHER		
TRAVEL CLOCKS .		
Formerly		
■"ikps1 ..i		
NOW		
049J		
V		
Charge It		
CHARMS
881.
cal clubs so the Jists of officers will be maintained on a constantly current basis.
Hie other members of the Council and communities they represent are: Mrs. Peter T. Garland, Auburn Heights-Pontiac Township; Mrs. George Cantrick and Mrs. Garvin H. Meadow-croft, both of Birmingham; Mrs. Lloyd Britton, Bloom-, field Hills; Mrs. Robert J. McBride Jr., Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Richard Kroninger, Clarks ton; Mrs. Palmer Bundy, Davisburg-Holly; Mrs. Delos Hamlin, Farmington;
* * *
Others are Mrs. Ralph C. Charbeneau, Franklin; Mrs.
B. Courtney Rankin, Grosse Pointe; Mrs. John Lessiter, Lake Orion; Mrs. Donald Atutin, Milford-Union Lake-White Lake Township; Mrs.
H. 0. Evans, Nortbville; Mrs^ Bruce Jacobsen, Oxford ?ws. James Saile and Mrs. Richard Wood, both of Rochester K Mrs. Ralph J. Toles, Romeo; Mrs. Grant H o w fe11, Moral Oak - Oak Park; Mrs. \Paul York, Troy; and Mi»\ Robert A. Petersen, Utica. \
Happy Holidays
Are your serving trays trorn and old looking? If so, enamel them a color to match tile color scheme you are usings throughout your home for the ' holidays. Center with a large appropriate Christmas seal.
Mrs. Kuhn Celebrate# -' j
Pip J ■ % 4;
Birthday on Sunday1
The Paul Kuhns of Birmingham will entertain tbs entire Kuhn family on Sunil ay, the Nth birthday of Mrs, Charles .F, Kuhn of Lake Angelus.
Mr». JKuhn, mother of U cftUdi# (nine sons and two daughters) was selected as, Michigan's Mother of tba Year in 19B. Since MB, she has been active M the American Mothers Committee as ckaireum of the Michigan State Committee.
All of her sons and daughters will be present except Mrs. Robert V. Friable (Helen) who is in Sao Paulo, Brasil, wbere her husband is assistant W£t engineer for Ford Motor Company.
' ” .	*	* ‘ k
Attending the birthday celebration will be Dr. and Mrs. Albert A. Kuhn, Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Kuhn, Birmingham; Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kuhn, Bloomfield Hills; Mayor and Mrs. Edward J. Kuhn, Berkley; the Richard p. Kuhns,.
Color It Orange
TRAVERSE CITY (tjPD-Orange and turquoise continue as leading accent colors for the home. But avocado greert, antique jade and metallic gold are gaining, reports one man-uLecturer of accessories (Arabesque). Also gaining— wood tones, mostly of fruit-wood and walnut.
m
Pontiab; the Kuhns, Lake Angelas; the Robert Orshams anil the junior Charles F. Kuhns also of Detroit J ••i < Mrs.. Kuta’shasba«Lthe late Dr. Kuhn, who founded the Samaritan Hoe^ttel apd the Warr#	te- DP-
troiC was atee president of the Detroit Board of Education from 1N7 to ML
k k 4 4t ’• Mrs. Kuhn wak alsot b e charter president of the Samaritan Club founded in MM and was in charge of the girls who made a trip to Alaska during the late MB’s.
Know About Double-Knit
NEW YORK (UPD—“Double-knit” fabric is made by knitting on machines equipped with two sets of needlos instead of the usual single set. Because; of this process,' a double-knit fabric is heavier than single-knits and its two sides have different appearances.
Double-knits often are washable, non-dinging, durable, and free from excessive stretching.
Many can be safely machine-washed with moderate agitation, using warm soap or detergent suds and rinse water, the Cleanliness Bureau reports.
WATER SOFTENER
Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! + 10-YEAR WARRANTY *
Now Specially Priced! You con havo the con-venience of Soft Wator
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WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER?
size *«'
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Come In Today or Phono FE 4-3573
Aroo Dlttrteeter lor liywUi Water SoaeHteatee leteewtot
...
CRUMP
1485 Auburn fid.
UL 2-MOO
Electric
Incorporated
FI 44818 ]
SlfefVS
MICHIGAN! It RGBS! JVHillft'
"Michigan’s Largest Jewelers”
24 N. Saginaw St.
The Store Where Quality; Counts
FPED kr&U&lX).
Pontiac*s Oldest Jewelry Store
Grand Trank Railroad Watch Inspectors far Men Thai ft Years!
28 West Huron Street
FE 2-7257
THE PONTIAC PKggS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and aold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
Mum
Apply*, crib. III. JSk.
Applet, MichM, Had.
MartGains After Surgery
LWICKHIi. KM. DU...........
Apple*. Oremlng, bu. ............ MO
Apple*, Jonethen, bu.  ........... •“
Apple*, Macintosh, airly, bu. .... Apple*, iMRir, bu. ..............
Peach**, eiberte, bu! Peeche*. del Haven
m!nbut"-
PhnrSu'WSna*1..., Watermelon, Ml. ..
I, green, bi i, Kentucky
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced in active trading early today following word from tiie White House that President'Johnson's gallbladder operation was "a complete success." *.
* ★ .*
Gains of fractions to a point among key stocks bolstered the averages.
h h < ★
Motors put on a fairly strong performance. Airlines,^ oils, rails, aerospace issues, electron-io ics, office equipments and build-J ing materials were higher. Several major steelmakers
were unchanged. Utilities were unchanged to a trifle lower.
Some of the recent high.ftyers put on a vigorous show. Fair-child Camera gained more than 3, SCM Corp. 2 and Ampex.ihe olame leader recently, gained fraction.
IBM gained 3. Zenith and Chrysler rose more than a point.
• '• * * '*
Up kbout a point were Radio Corp., Xerox and Eastern Air Lines.
M. A. Hanna was delayed in opening due to an influx of orders following news, that directors had asked stockholders
Group Clears Welfare Bill
to approve liquidation of the	Will\Exclude County
company.^ > ^ j #	Agency From Merger
Opening blocks included:
Ampex, off % at 21% on 12,700 A bffl fa would exdude 0ak-shares; Certain-Teed, up 14 at jand and virayhe County welfare
1A3/. am 12 MA* A ftsfwAcantrranh
19% on 11,800; Addressograph, up 2% at 63% on 10,000; and Radio Corpv up % at 46% on 9,000.
Thursday, the Assodated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .2 to 344.8.
Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Syntax rose about 3 and Molybdenum over a point.
Beet*, dz. beh*. . Beet*, topped, bu. Broccoli,.dz< .... Cabbage, Curly, t Cabbaga, rad, bu
Cabbage, Sh Carrot*, dz.
Carrot*, “II Carrots,
Caullftowa Celery,
Celery,
cigyMHH
Cam, meet, Vdoz. ... Cucumbers, pM> MBs Cucumber*, *llc*r». Mi.
nil, dz. *“*“
The New York Stock Exchange
OracaCo 1.20 Granites iso
GtAliP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl
HollySug 1.80 Homestk 1.60
DETROIT POULTRY	__
DETROIT (API—Rrtea* paid per pound
duckling* 29-M,
DETROIT BOOS „ I DETROIT CAP) - Egg price*.P»M.R* dozen by first receiver* Incjudlno U.3. Whites Grad* A MM* large *0'A-43W; large SMIVii »
33-151 smalls 23-25. 6rown. Gnide 39*39'/,; medium* Ml *mall 23.
CHICAGO EUTTEER, EPOS Chicago CAP) - ChlegeMerei
Exchange—Butter steady) whoteeele Ing price* unehenged)	**
82 A 62VV1 81 B 61 Vti 09 C B 62'/.; 88 I I Egg* unM
standards 90* dlrtle* unguol**
Cal I Cell*)....
Calum H ___
CampRL .45*
Canw Sp .80	•<	•
CdnPac 1.30*	2	8
CaroPLt 1.16	1	4
Carrier UO	2	8
CarterW .40*	.5	1
Cat* Jt	M	1
Cater Tree 1	*38	4
CelaneseCp 2	18	I
Livestock
PBTROIT LIVESTOCK . DETROIT (AP1—CUSDA)—Cattle .130. Supply limited to couplo fol*. NaugMw
:ir.	f
utility caws I5.00-M.00i cannar and cuttor "vtaloiri' 23. Met enough to makfe-'a
"'hogs 23. Net enough to to»t Rric**: Sheep 23. Not onough to make a market.
4,300; butchor* 30 la 75 Iewari M 20M30 lb butchor* 24.25-24.35) mixed M l»]» lb* 24.00-24.23l 2-2 200-260 H» 23.50-24.00 mlxod 1-3 SU» lb ww* 2U5 • 23.50; 3-3 430-300 Ibt 30.00-11.001 baor* 17.00-
slaughter ewes 3.3M.00.
Cities Sv wl CocaCola 1.70 Coig Pal .80 CafflnRad JO —. 1.10b
ComSoIv !:» ComwEd MO Cifii£g
ifelf
isPow 1.10
Stocks of Local Intorost
Figures attar decimal paint* are eighth* OVER tHB COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tha NASD ar* rtpro-
igr1r^js3fl
mataiv ti	m JJT Price* Be
markup, markdown or
Dotrox C horn leal Diamond Crystal
Ethyl Corp........
Kelly Olrl .......
Mohawk Rubber Monro* Auto E* . Pioneer Flnoneo . Sefren Pr*““— Scrlplo .
. . 9J9 10.15
M
..8.01 Hit
7J2
Commonwealth Slock .
Keystone Income IM .
Keystone Growth,K-3 i........WL,
Mass- Ihvoetor* •roadh .....JJ-JJ jj-**
Mas*, investors True! ......M-0* 18.74
Mtoam Growth ..........
TitovioHn EJoctronlcs .....
mer
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IntMlner 1.20 Packers •aper 1.20 TBT 1.20 ITECktEr JO
JohnsManv 2 —iLogen JO „.iestL 2.50 Joy Mfg 2
Kaiser Al .80 Koysortto .*o
Kennecott 5 KemCLd 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KlmbClark 2
iForSm**! Loh Vsl ind Lehman 1.82g LTV J» Lukene Stl 2 Lukens Stl wl
Cant Oil 2.40 Gtotml Data SrnPd 1.30 CrowCoTl Jft Crown Cork -
27 40W 4Mb 401*
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2	38	38	38	— 1
11 248b MM MM + L M MVb 1588 34W +198
5	48'A 68V4 68'/4 + '/4 | 778b 778b 778* - 16
33 14 M 34 4 “ 1, 5114 5114 51'4 +
6	3888 38>4 381b 4
1	478b 4784 4788 4 5 33>4 3814 SM 4
2	788	784	798 ..
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duPont 3.73d fia Lt 1.40 DynamCp JO
[ 4388 4
1 10884 1988b 1J884 -j- «
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20 3588	55	3514	+	84
M M	Nb	7498	+	88
v i	wt	r	1	h
5 3098	3098	5098
3 23788 23688 2378* , .
* Wl MV* 3214 + 48 : 4 108b >084 1084 4 84
t 4884 4814 .4
i .284 7384 +188
East KM 1.40.-.' 20 II
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1 1884
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3 1784 1784 1784
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inn 1 3084 3081 I 4398 43V
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83.13—O.lOIOIIIftto 1.1%
14 11388 110)4 11114 2 0484 mvMfMP
4	3084	M14	3094	4 “
i	988	It	«...
I	n	38	MW	4
M	4514	1484	4514	4
'1 Is III:
37 3888 3884. 3884 4
5884	5884	5894	+ 1
’S	5284	3284	5284	^.
2	2314	259b	2384	....
10	359b’	3384	3S9b	....
3	1394	3194	5394	4 1
24	1284	1284	1284	4 1
17	2294	2284	2284	+ 1
4	3784	3784	.3784	4 !
18	5884	3884	5894	4 <
I 1114 118b 1884 ... I 1784 57	3784 —
Socony 2.80 SoPRSug lg SouCSIE 1.25
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StOII Cel 2.20 StOIIInd 1J0*
m
St'Peckaglng StanWar 1.50 StauftCh 1 JO SterlDrug >5 StevensJP 2
Texaco 2.40 TexKestT .80 TexOSul .40 Texaslnstm 1 Textron M0 ' Thlokol i37t Tldewet Oil TimkRB 1.10 TrOnt W Air Transam .80b Transitron TrICont 1
M 57	3884 37
4	3284	3284	3284	4
2	11784 11784 11784 4
3	4384'	6384	6384	...
2	3784	5714	5784	4
5	53Vb	53	53
fo 139* l|i4 (384 13 2084 2014 2094 4 3414 36'4 3684 2 229k 2284 2284 21 52	5194	52
1 M8b 3484 1— 14 123	12484 123
—ISIS 10184 10084 10194
Ik + 84 14 4 84
4 it84 188k 1884 ..
2	5384	3384-	3314	—
j	41	63	63v	...
3	4894	48V.	48'4	...
. 7	37	3494	37	4 ..
13	2584	25	2584	+ 88
12	2884	2814	3884	—
17	3394	5584	3584	..
7	4884	4884	4884	4
4	168*	1614	1614	4
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3	3694	3484	3684	...
3	2894	2884	2894	...
.11'	1084	1014	1084	4
6	2716	2716	2714	...
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ho la .	44	6484	0414	6414	...
> 3.40 •	TO	7284	7294	7214	...
El 1.48	I	2784	3714	1784	— 1
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litoMsf I*	61	319k	1194	3194	+
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if m ^	77 .
By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyst I dollars, a reversal of last year’s NEW YORK—Washington isj high rate of outflow, studying ways of cutting t»cki	+	* '
further on American spending The government has
h Lew Lett Che. 1 8944 8884 —84 I 2016 2084 4 94 1 3884 3894 - '4 1 6884 6884 - 14
I	4894	4884	6884	4
22	7894	7394	7194
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departments from merger with state welfare agencies was reported out of the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday.
It is expected to go to the House floor Monday for debate.
PreVieus proposed merger legislation had included all of the state’s S3 counties.
The new bill, howeve^-specifies exclusion of counties of more than 600,000 population. Only Wayne and Oakland match this description.
* * \ „ Oakland Count/ officials Wednesday took a formal stand substitute Senate Bill 216, a mandatory merger proposal.
DEPRIVE COUNTY Among the objections were that it would remove all policy and-specific decisions on welfare matters from local control and that it would deprive county employes of earned benefits and place their positions in jeopardy.
93 7186 70	7184 42<4
10 5784 57	5794 4
Other objections Were that the substitute Senate bill was ambiguous, did not include hospital expenses and that it placed control of welfare policies' under a nonexistent commission.
Wayne County objected to the merger because county workers would lose fringe benefits.
Mlt 1.130 It C .600
H Tank 1 UnAirL 1.50a
UttR Alien t Unit Alrc wl Unit Cp ,35g Unit Fruit. — sCp 1.70 _ MM 1.3* USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a Uf lrJ ‘ USPI
30	3894	3884	3894	-
7	6384	6384	6384	+
9	1714	1784	I7<4	■+
3	M84	90V,	8088	6
1	5816	1888	3816	.
'iywO 1 Rub 2.
32 1794 1784 179k 4
4 1894 1794 1084.4 2 52	5184	52	4
7 6494 6416 6484 -
—V—
Walworth OVW WamPIct .50
UnAirL In .80 WnBanc 1.10 WastgEI 1.20
I	6 3494 M84 M94
I	4 40 4784 4784 -
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WlnnOix
50	5984	58H
5	42'4	4214	azvs	-r
13	3884	3884	3814	4
3	38	3784	3784	-
88	2884	2894	2894	-
_________ ...	3* 17714 177	17784 41
Yng»t$bt 1.10	4 41	41	43	4
Zenith 1.40	24 10494 104 104	41,.
Copyrighted by Tito Associated Press 1965
figures I otherwl a the tor
krmual daclaration. Special Idands er payments not da REOPWO regular are Identified In following footnotes. . a—Also extra or extras, b—Anr ale plus stock dividend, c—LiquW* dividend. d-Declared or pold In l Nul stock dividend, e—Paid last yi... Payable In stock during 1945, estimated
•lock divl-» e. p—Paid

tends In arrears, n—Haw
Itrta year, dividend omltt*.. ________ _
no action tOksn at last dividend maatlnt r—Declared B	fiffi
•ed or pold li t-Pakl to l
•ting. ... stock
X,f"
n bankruptcy or receivership or reorganized under tha Bankruptcy r securities assumed by suet —~R
_______ m—Foreign Issue sublect
rarest equalization, tax.
American Stocks
3 584 514 5844
PVPPr
Creole P i. Data Cant
8 1J0
2 3
____ ..	Mb	|	3844	84
10a	1	4184	4184	4144
5 1184 1794 1794+ 84 ■RR „ .118	12	384	116	316+	86
PifM Oils	2	, 284	284	284+1-16
Paimi oil	.iJa	1	w	“
tafl Plywd	7	116	I	884 +	84
ilant Yet	JOa	*	1484	14	1416+	16
m 194+ Mr
01 B
12 t .55 1 22
R *
8 •on
Syntax Cp 30t	62 11584 1141
Technlcol .75	11 1784 179
Un Control .10	10 484 4U .....
Copyrighted by to* Associated Press 1865
.... Sfft.S 175.1 ini 345.1 .....506.8 174J 172.7 345.1
..:..sn.* i74j mi 143.1 SufdB- 170.1 171.8 3M.I .....465.4 1(4.7 183.2 IM.' ....,507.9 ,177.8 jm}> 344J
Businessmen May Squirm
To Cut Spending Flow
i-repatriated $575 million of such summon corporate leaden for another pep talk on complying aver more fully with the volun-
And iness-m e n m a y squirm under whatever tight-ning device le government! finally choses.
To date thej process has been a voluntary onfe. American businessmen have been complying in varying degrees and a variety of ways to President Johnson’s wishes that overseas investments be curbed.
pressed gratification- that this
tary restrictions.
Many ‘businessmen,
DAWSON
But now Washington is showing its disappointment in the results. In fact! U.S. corporations are planning to spend $1.3 bllHoh; ^qr 20 per cent, more abroad this year than last for 1 direct investment in plants and equipment.
The temptation to spend abroad is strong. In prospering foreign lands, the markets for have been expanding fasti and American companies have the techniques, and the investment funds, to take aavahtagel of it, Also, returns on invest-l ments are higher in most of these prospering lands than in! the United States. And in mostl of the countries the labor costs, although rising of late, are still! well below those at home. I VARIOUS WAYS The ways of investing abroad1 without actual deportation of American dollars are various.
show of compliance to Johnson’s complying, insist that the plan [wishes. But it is alarmed by the should be consider^ merely fswelling plans of more spending temporary. They point out that I abroad.	in the long run overseas invest-
'Suggestions on what to , do ments are intended to, and usu-I about the overseas investments ally do, return more to this (that the government finds still country than initially flows(out.
I too high range from the mild to! The higher returns on invest-the drastic. On the mild side is!ments elsewhere only helps in the word that the government isj piling up earnings for American likely to ask companies to. fur- companies, nish it with better information SMALL SURPLUS ^v^nSPe£ngririhr, ‘Si How soon the debate between f^jESfWsiSIbusiness and the White House ght on what to do now wiU flare into'
impose a tax of 10-20 per cent on ..	___.________.
dollar capital Investments open probably de^nd on abroad ^	how serious the U.S, deficit in
[its balance of payments be-MANY SUGGESTIONS	comes. This country ran a small
In between are many other surplus-in the second quarter, suggestions. Perhaps the gov- shifted back into the red in the eminent will offer more precise summer quarter, and many fear guidelines for corporate finan-may run up a still-larger deficit dal planning. Now it only says jin the final mdntils of the^ear. by hftW .mu.cli U would like toj Overseas investments help see total spending cut. It might swell such a deficit, however decide td| prescribe guidelines temporarily. And the President for each form of such planning is anxious to stop this and to by business.	' maintain international confh-
Or the President,1 once he's dence that the dollar will go on back from the hospital, might! being, as now, as good as gold.
Parade to End Special Week
FARMINGTON - The Prevention Week will be climaxed here tomorrow with,* parade and fire department open house.
The parade of both old and new trucks from area tire departments will be organized at 11:30 a.m. at the, Grand River Drive-in.
♦ * * *
It will proceed west to the Municipal Building for the start of the open house.
Smoky the Bear and Sparky the Fire Dog will make appear-at the event. Trucks and the latest in fire-fighting and first-aid equipment will be on display.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - La-Some corporations have fi-jbor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz said today that although the nation's employment picture is the !>est in eight years, there is still room for improvement.
Wirtz, in mi interview, said the reduction in unemployment below the 3 million mark for the first time since 1957 was “better but we’re still short of the mark.”
The Labor Department announced yesterday that un-employment fell by 383,000 in September to 2,875,000. This was the lowest monthly total since October 1157.
The seasonally adjusted jobless rate — the most important single employment figure edged down from 4.5 to 4.4 per cent. Both the total and the rate the lowest in eight years.
nanced overseas expansion through their subsidiaries abroad. They may use retained earnings on existing facilities there, or they may borrow from banks, or dip into their supply of dollars already held overseas.
But George F. James, senior vice president of Socony Mobil (Ml, noteqJhat in the first half of yearAmerican corporations
Soybeans Stronger in Early Futures
CHICAGO (AP) - Soybeans showed strength again today in early futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade, with other grains quiet in rather dull business.
At the end of an hour wheat was unchanged to %. higher, December $1.60; com was unchanged to % tower, December $1.15%: oats were unchanged, December 66% cents; rye was % to % higher, December $1.24% and soybeans were % to 1% higher, November $2.47.
Recover Body of Man
HARRISVILLE (AP) - The body of Jerome Greenleaf, 34, of Garden City was recovered Thursday from Harrisville Harbor on, Lake Huron, police reported. Greenleaf was believed to have drowned Wednesday.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API—Tito cash poslllo I toe . treasury compared wlto earn Htodln, Harass lV: ^ ^ m
Deposits Fiscal Year —, .______________
31,540,179,847.10	M.947JM.170.77
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-	_____
35,0*8,605,084.75	33,048,443,888.14
t—Total D*fei-
-	. 316,486,813,251.01	216.004J18J71.64
* 13,856,281,408.42	15,463,079,582.61
.(-includes 8281,838,112.76 debt not sub-fact to slatutory "limit.
BOND AVERAGES I by The Associated Press 20	19	1818	10
Ralls lad. UIH. F*n. L. Nat Chang* +.1	+.1
Naan Thuf*	(1.1	102.5	37.1	92.8	8
Prev. Day’	11.2	102J	17.0	fM	8
Week M*	81.2	102.0	07.3	814	9
Month Ago	II,I	101.0	37.6	JM	9
"— Ago	.	82.6	102.5	M.l	81.4	9
High -.	83.7	102.4	M.f	85.0
1945	LOW	.	(69	100.8	(7.0	81J	82J
1984	High	.	MIJ	103.5	MJ	82J	94.2
1164	LOW	:	104	100J	07.2	80.1	8L9
Pt- stt.ft
liT.
Avnet Inc . Consumers P
Job Total Best in 8 Years; Still Short of Mark—Wirtz
St£c»&^4jk
^umrnsmm
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “What is your opinion of the stocks Town: Santa Fe Rwy.; Borg-Warner; CIT Financial; Washington Water Power? I am working but in poor health and facing retirement, and I need income. I have another $5,666 to invest and would like your suggestion." R. R.
A) Santa Fe Rwy. is one of the best-rails, yields five per cent currently and the dividend looks secure. Borg-Wamec is jl well-diversified industrial business. The shares yield 4.5 per at present levels. CIT is the largest publicly-owned finan-
cial levels. Washington Water Power is an excellent utility, yielding 4.3 per cent at present levels. The average retufn on your four stocks is 4.7 pr cent, which is satisfactory in , this market. If you have a savings reserve, you might put your $5,-000 into United Gas Corp., selling on a 4.9 per cent basis and General Motors, yielding 4.8 per cent.
* ★. *
Q) “We have 300 shares of Hawaiian Telephone on which we have a profit. It’s not moving much. Should we sell and boy Consolidated Edison?" A. T.
A) If you want long-term growth, you will probably do better by continuing to hold your Hawaiian Telephone, which is the only such company serving an expanding territory. If . wish income, you can get four per cent from Con. Edison as against 2.2 per cent on your present holding: Neither stock is the kind investors bid up strongly in the present type of market. If action is your objective-growth with possibilities of further near-term appreciation—I suggest you switch to^FMC Corp., a well-diversified company that should benefit from increased defense spending.
Roger Spear's new 48-page Investment Glide is now available to all readers of this column. Clip (his notice and send $1.69 with your name and* address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 108, Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1105)
Wirtz also called attention t a sharp drop — from 5.1 to 4. per cent — in the amount c working time tost because of unemployment and those1 workers who cannot work full-time because of slack in the economy. UNDEREMPLOYMENT “It may mean we are making inroads on.underemployment as wall as the unemployment prob-lemJUfe said.
The number of persons working part-time who prefer full-time jobs -Jell by nearly 600,000 in September to 1,-
705,000. This was the lowest level since the Korean war days of 1953.
Wirtz also noted that the benefits from government job-finding programs for young persons' last summer were still being felt this fall.
if +•	*
Other-factors noted in the department’s report:
The number of unemployed married men and women d r o p p e d, but teen-age unemployment inched Up during th« month.
•	Since September 1964, nonfarm employment has climbed by 2.1 million.
•	Joblessness showe.d a steady decline in 1965, dropping from an average of 4.8 per cent in the first quarter to 4.5 per cent in the past three months.
•	The unemployment rate for adult men in the third quarter was 3.1 per cent, lowest since 1953. •
•	The 2.1 per cent jobless rate for married men was the lowest since the first quarter of 1957.
Hie number of workers on part-time schedules because of economic slack dropped to 1.7 million! lowest since 1965.
News- in Brief
The theft last night of $108 worth of truck tires and other equipment from the Pontiac Transit Corp., 200 N. Paddock, is being investigated by Pontiac Police.
Rummage: Dublin Community Center, 685 Union Lake Rd-Oct 8,10-2; Oct. 9, 10-12. *-adV.
Rummage Side: at church, Oct 9, Er Huron and Mill. 8 a.m.
—adv.
Rummage Sale: Aubnrn Heights Fire Hall, Oct. 9,9 to 3.
—adv.
Rummage Sale: St. Anne’s Episcopal Church, E. Nicolet, Walled Lake, Fri., Oct. 8, 9-5 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 9, 9-12 noon.
—adv.
Rummage sale, American Legion, 206 Auburn Ave.,~Oct. 9,
a.m. until ?	- —adv.
Rummage Sale: 18%'West Huron.
Saturday,
—adv.
Garage Sale: Some antiques; Go-Kart 7951 Perry Lake Rd., Clarkston. Sat., 10-4 p.m. —adv.
Porch (Sale: Odds, ends, clothing. Sat, Oct. 9, 8 a.m. 466 S. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights.
—adv.
Rummage Sale: 8-12 Saturday. First Methodist Church. Shginaw St, 1 block S- of Auburn.	—adv.
Basement Rummage: Miscellaneous items. Sat only. 14 Put-nam St. > * —adv.
State Jobless Figure Equals Record Low
DETROIT (AP) — Unemployment in Michigan -dropped , to 2.6 per cent for the 3fcday period ending Sept. 15, equalling the lowest figure recorded in the last 10 years, the Michigan Employment Security Commission said Thursday.
Last month, the figure was 6 per cent for Detroit and 5.6 per cent for the state.
Commission director Malcolm
. Lovell Jr. said the return of auto workers, laid 6ff during the model changeover, was the main cause for the drop.
* * *
A 2.6 per cent unemployment figure was recorded in May, but unemployment rose during the summer because of students trying for jobs and auto industry layoffs.
Total unemployment in the state was 82,000 Sept. 15, and 39,000. persons were jrithout work in Detroit, .LoveU added. Comparable Aug. 15 figures were 102,000 gnd 57,000 respectively.
Dividend Is Declared ‘
by Consumers Power
The Consumers Power Co. Board of Directors has declared dividend of 45 cents a share on comon stock, payable Nov. 20 to stockholders of record Oct. 18. 1
The directors also declared t dividend of $1.12% per share on the $4.50 preferred stock, fl.lS on $4.52, and $104 on the $4.11 stock, payable Jan. 3, 1966, to stockholders of record Dec. I.
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NIC« ROOM ON LAKB OAKLANDJ i-' on ua.
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ALLCASHY
FHA AND 61 EQUITY

CASH
48 HOURS
LANDCONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
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ATTRACTIVE I
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’«»
VETERANS
■ LARGO 7-ROOM HOMO '
CfLUOHT LAKE PR TO UNIOHANO LONG DOWN PAYMRNT, W TOTAL FAVA»NT, T*
J. L DAILY CO.
_______»MW»a
F, O. RORABAUGH ‘
ootfwtrd it Square Lake Rd.
GRP ,	, Rui
FHA REPOSSESSION
mi an tnOsnatad to get! ot ftw best buyt of our tin ■■nsattikni and X yours to £
0RI0N-0XF0RD AREA
FS£9sS5E
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom figgZ&S Tri-Level
$12,900
GW Hoot	Aft*—. ,
wosr5.....w
THE
Homreftore Urge earnMMlJon llv-
privileges, njn.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor I
MY til	1
LAZENBY
CASS LAKE AREA
-•ss
EvSSffficBS’^
aatswst?1
PONTIAC LAKR FRONT
3gy ECON-O-TRI IHR
SMALL FAMILY HOME
SUBURBAN WIST _
m
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Look et mu ' “	1
good nnliii t
urns ul’onl
CONTRACT. C
•SMITH & WIDEMAN
re®
^ranrltAiiy
^ u» mtMM
l7e®^k*^C;	*; ‘"j®*
Orchard Laka Rd. BIRR ^	dCpHeoU W WJf W ^ bath wHh «
MlCK COLONIAL.*-
1	■	___________F« RkMt iom) for may types of buolnoss. L, , ^
BUYERS FOR ANY KIND At IN ft Huron, Uak R outa.lgf AJTT operty tor quick ssle, Call:	|t ktarsstad call Mr. Clark. FI	.£—
MIR.
CLtANING AND
RRRdiO or llHM
AND QUICK RALC CALL HAG-STROM R1ALTOR, 4NR W. K“ RON. OR ARMS EVENINGS 4
S^S:SAYLORD
WfflfTI MRDIC^rAISISTANT ^Su^FE M07L Opportunity Emptoyar. Pham »-	NOTICE I
HOUSEWORK, MON. ANO SAT.
CPE Ram—I TNI lto-4454-IRONINGS WANTED. 1 YEARS EX-aarlanca. MHWS.
MATURE WOMAN WANTS RARY g sitting-1. Liberty. FE 5-1747.	-
WOMAN DESIRES IRONINGS.
__________BMW.___________
WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE.
Cltfrkston Real Estate
W. HURON Si.
cellent location ad|aca ‘
fFsttfriS
lewti.
Rent Business Preperty 47-A
JWIh^miprtng help- ;
Wiin SfuteeSuffBn 13
•RICK LOCK FIREPLACE WORK.
ELECTRIC MOTOR, SERVICE-RE-
Bgyt^aSST*-
QUICK CASH
FOR YOUR HOME OR EOUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE AND UST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3111 W .HURON. FE 3-7SM
_________RES. FE AMIS
___WICKCAIH^ t He
discount to exchange your homo.
W. H, BASS
"SpaclallzIiiR In Tradas" REALTOR FE 3-73IR BUILDER
FOR LEASE APPROX IMATiLY t
______ ioad piece Mr harm
Only 57,47ft Good tarma. Call M 3-3*21 or FE 1-NtJ.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
electric nfflBTWtor i
ll-to-wall carpeting. refrlgere-
M. Oil hast, aluminum sk tent end tiding. Muet x
TedMcCullough Jr.
Mm:.UI6Ro^it6M<, BIaV.
ton Plalm araa, lof 75x30ft $750
■--- “eke ovar land contract of
I______tth. Cajl»otwoon im- *
to » pjn. <73-17*7.	;
M ugPBrlMft iiood. wikRI HRAI*
...___.J! heal, IP If. shoreline.
Owner. MMSIL___________ *
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
■	IN THE VILLAGE. lBadroam Hama.
an 10MI. lot. Naw oat lumaca,
first lloar. tt.JOO, *2,500 down.
a 3-BEDROOM RANCH naar t-71 and
■	- ■' ) University. 2-car oarage, I location. Only M.I50 -I
OFFICE OPEN f N 5:30
J. C HAYDEN, Reoltor
mm mm
xsa
:ewri
IT) 15-BEOROOM family hama with
KINZLER pMM SffS#
JFrushour
Struble
SYLVAN VIUA6I >
ssra.’SSTwas
Ufta. Just SIGM dwm pta caal or trada In your pmamt mma. CALL TODAY- '
1700 DOWN.' .	‘
randtar with ifarpaNns, tills ".
mm. racraatiaaT room ln base-
NryOyM, pV
BRICK RANCti / !-v
r to rent or id contract.
! ROOMINO HOME POTENTIAL.
$300 DOWN
Plus closing costs buys
MMMMil. ^MEMbF alt .............— ____________________________
tt tl Rutgers. Paved street end ment, plaaNrad welU. 1-cer gtrtge nice neighborhood.^Ots^neel. Own- MMa roof. Just *10,750 an easy term.
VACANT—$500 DOWN 0 1 AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor
FmH grief S5.750 an land contract	re gmin
N your credit U good. Discount fa	A-0202
cash Investor. 73 N. Ml
y furnace. Am
5M W. MUROM OFEN f TO«
IRWIN
INVESTMENT MINDED—Wa Hava saftu a
LEASE STORE. EAS1 ness locaflSn with FE 1-5317.
ST6kE,
__ DOROTHY
aersst from Flraalana. FE 3>7M.“ 33S V
TROY - NEW INDkMTRML
paymanl. Frlead la aoDI MILT0H weaver INC., REALTOR If T~\ T'S /^\	|
ARRO!
Nwi—h| l TeIeHe| 17 right how - we need a neat
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND
hiiter
. —ler Body. A Urge Ibadraam heme and partly twmlshad.	i
4-BEDR00M HOME	I
A substantial Ito-aMry oldtr hama near Waterford. 1 bedrooms and
>*».	^	. ^	WEST BLOOMFIELD
RSTwSlIS m M - dSdi Thraa-btdroom ranch. Living foam,
SM&r-""*-«■- ^u^nattW-w
JOHN KINZLER, ReaRor'
017 DUto Hwy.	474-2235 lathed garage. Nfcf sin |gt. I
Across from Packers Stare	^
mitipN^toNn, la^g. Jym_M WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD I
sabadrsam ranch homo with «g roam and iMptaca, dining W nice RHcMn, ceramic tile t,i summer perch, braalbway, r garage wall lanBicagar “
BIG LAKE FRONT
StoriT Must M sold to I I I	1
"n mu Is oust growing' 1 I QUv
ga.'wis 5Wasl Buzz Bateipan lyssr-ssr i^t>rmms!i ^Scxys11
ow . . . Sell Later!
ptatoty c Finished
II dining excellent |
much cheaper than you Only S22.7N. Terms.
Lift WITH Ul — 1
r
! LOW DOWN PAYMENT
1 «AT.^LggM«NSr •nt porch and a
I price only $4,750 with I
WE BUILD—WE TRADE
a Baden. Ff awn.
^ " lB^Lc
A-1 lOO, FEAT MOP, TOP SOIL, fill dirt, ettrshad llmestona.jgrnvar ■ bulldozing. Tall Timbers Mrrsery 1S45 S. TeUgr^h Rd. 335444ft I
SOLD 90 PBt CENT OF. OUR PRESENT LISTINGS
change handle
nS tm 5-STORY FERMAHENT BRICK AHDi living r UK J-«n aUMha home an A --- fata ear aa,
became borne owners. Sat mu, newly decorated I bedroom ranch
kF.jyeftN, vjtoltod Lska aroa.jimmioiatr possession an mu ^tsT^tas^H^Rsa
VesTsu.---2 eyff.,1 E,LTo°R%vt5,^sTO0,t'	»*"■ »
-I lyum* and miil snacn oar, n .i	^ uaui AT re
ml. Urge SC net. Sltjlft Cl
3-BEDROOM HOME ON 14-AC RE
L TIME TO DO YOUR LAND-‘	~ ‘	llroad flat,
srs tor RaL 0 Pine. FE
re-
semble mu fail, Sftito new. Taking a sam. Spruce and W
and saa you, you wll
professional advice, and    —.
—no obligation — Timas — me sign Of progress — and the company with your Interest In mind.
Times Realty
If DIXIE HIGHWAY irtb of Waterford Hill)
Qgaa g» BMP
1-753-
iulOROOM ALL YEAR AROUND • ham* an canal at Maeaday La-* Hal walar baseboard heat, basement, will consider anod i a Iradt. FE S-5543.
VACANT LOTS WANTED
In Pontiac wa pay mare. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REAL-
TWH
2-BEDROOM. 410,70ft 5700 DOWN.
*----* 7‘ ~	255 W. Strsth-
OB 54751.
512.000. terms. bTC..
5737 EIU. Lake Rd. Fa '
MMIbSK MAtGIM. ___
How Long You Boon Dreamin'?
Make your dream a reality — I thU comfortabU imdrabrn alut num sided' ranch, Drayton area. Full basement, gas heat, gtoam-
ra:M
HAGSTR0M
3-BEDROOM.
WISH TO BUY FARM L
NEAR Mi . Schick, a
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE
FREE ESTIMATES _____
ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 57MI
KEN'S KARTAGt
Kan*?amJ3nt, MUMI
WISH TO PURCHASE HOUSE,* SLOW la SUM. small down payment, land contract 451-4141, l:3B5.
WE HAVE A CASH BUYER FOR A
irj
BEDROOMS, KEEGO HARBOR.
cantrMy Ucatad, jlljr--------
dewnTOR»»1L	_______
3-BEDROOM COLONIAL BRICK. IN SamlneU Hills, Traplaea, basement,
2-car garage. FE *5717._____
3-BEDROOM BRICli AND
•	---- I lblnatloi. ........
wad yard. FE .
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excludbis taxes and bwuranco ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WOP—>' WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
ttfMf md wm priviwgtt. ■■ Siam Tarma.
slateantranceendhearth, master _FbanaFE 54444_
mdrtam wRn caraMN HU to earn »T r 1 »	_ —	»-
^tu^iVal-U-Wav
flraplaca.- All copper ,flymbta,.| V Ql U VV O/
uTbSSSSarthr?», mastered1 Government Representative wails, toads at extras. .CaH tor;
H	OFF E. PIKE
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
i MS EHiabetti Lake Read ■ Fb. NT AW44ar FE fisig
| DORRIS
E’ YOU NAME ITI The family ream I I Mg enough tor any activity an. mg ttmARd*. JW sliding glass deers overlooking the baautlfyny, shaded back yard add to the luxurious otmowhsra eftorad In mu tpacUus SbaGraom brick ranch - hama, tap area In Clarkstan commonly known aa EIrdlsnd. 14vkxjr
living room, saps rata dr-
a dream ItNenan, 1 fui
CLARKST0N AREA
S-EBDROOM rancher built to 17! Hto mbwian location, large II wide lot and lots of value at K 111,750. May be purchased an nt FHA marigaga with at llttU *400 down phis costs with month payments Ilka rant. ThU la a you can afford. CALL TODAY.
WATKINS LAKE RfTATSS. S-bad roam ragMw, family ream wtm buiit-ins and Scar altachad garage. Ladgirgck flrapUca, snack bar wtm stools and large ir vanity. Large earner lot, spacious throughout and priced at S23,5H
Acres u private
urr c. nut	i
«m. J rvjr-sva
r° L*«IeJ bacamant- 71,400 full price. Will.
house traitor, car, vacant land ■ Homing down to Ol*.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
PHONE 682-2211 , Ted McCullough 5r„ Reoltor Mu?n fl^^jstino*1iSrvice
OPEN DAILY 7 TO 7
[LOTUS LAKE ESTATES. One of*, i i—- ■—, on todays marks!. S-
brick randi In mis pap- N i wNh toll baaamant, «• R future recreation room, 0
*dmtogWr5an\T*uSi Tmra
LLDWIN
nistoiir —-.......1 "Ua Anchor fenced M. Rack bdf-
an^s T5552 tom price of S14.5N. Hama to need ai heat, tasr tol ** r*M*r but worthy of remodeling. briCftJftTSft ANOTHER HOT ONEII Complataly ,n- aluminum sMad story and a half .	bungalow wim beautiful baaamant
PEhriiEf & PacwEllEi M
L Orvet Oldcumb, 473447ft
FAINTING AND WALL WASHING reoeonabla relax. 354-S4M QUALITY WORK ASSURED, FAINI-tog; papering, waH naming.
IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nla, deliver a lata medal car tor MAM Motors. 2S27 DtxU Hwy., OR
UNION LAKE ROAD. EM 54MB.	, * ntohML 'sTlWft 'TormaT'OA703013.
“	I A. Sanders.
eAewIi, Fundslwd_________371
3 ROOMS AND RATH. EVERY-
___________g m Ei
I ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICE I1 TMWf'Mft^Everything tom. 070 month. S35 deposit. Adults. FE,
54341._______________________
I ROOMS. CLEAN, ADULTS ONLY.
3-BEDR00M-BASEMENT
Canal front, new furnace, n shady M. Si 2,100 wim farms.
3 BEDROOMS Posslbto 3 wtm baseman 150* an bUdctop, mads i
v WB BUY ■> EQUITIES
IN HOUSES. FARMS, APART-IMENTS, LOTS, LAND CONTRACTS
isr»
ksphr to Pontiac
ROOMS AND BATH. BABY wSL-
---- — ear week. S50 tomH.1
273 BeldwlnAw7
terford School DWrlct.
Silver Loke Const.
_^WE TRADE
441 REAL ESTATE
^JOHNSON
For ImmodiatE Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
OPEN DAILY AND EAT. AND SUN. / OR COME TO SW KBNNBTT ' NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
TAYLOR
HIGHLAND ESTATES
Mid k^****^^ M feeds Urge Hvtog room and
TIMES
HERRINGTON HILLS
md room. sN brick, stodto cal
ranch dose to downtown to of tog batter 7— laaamant, gas to.. --------.
salt. Onty	“
List Htre-AII Cosh Tor Your Home!
R- J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
IM Oakland _Ay«.	.Open 77.
REA4M7I
f Nt, Call tarty
LSI2.307 wim 3 par > costs, bnmsdwte
redecorated throuchout to the bast et taeta. 1 nice badroame an first iwr jHto possibility of flntohlng
CLOSE-IN
jmojppmg
i "BUD"
4734*31 MIXED AREA — 7-room, one-story frame 5 baths, comtr lof. full I basement, ff^Sft land contract on
3 ROOMS. WOMAN OR COUPLE

ROOMS MO BATH. NEWLY
docorxtod. MM *---- —
FCS-7732
mlng pool —Beoio re EST only Slims
Bma, swlm-i ruus-si izonle, Mkh. HON- ^*tofY
FOUR-BEDROOM, excellent S-room. 1 1-story frame, urben renewal bn-provementi. Corner lot, gas hot ---------- —Its, SI 2,750.
3 ROOMS. NO DRINKERS-35 WILLIAMS I. S ROOMS ANO BATH, C M It
INCOME - 5 family. 11 moms. Scar AFTER 4 CALL CHRrt MORNBECK gsragt. excellent condition, chalet	3330413
Ucaflon. Price S1445ft S3.500 dawn an land contract. •
WBNttd ChiMrtB to Board 28
373 Baldwin Ave.. cell J* 4 ROOMS AND-BA1
_____77 Dwtoht
bachelor, private. P
WeeIb4 HmmiktU twh 23 .
HEAR OU* PRICE before YOU Ewurtm^fe. flwfnmleb.W M
4ptoha so little tor your furniture______'__________
” or agpBaneaP'bnd whet have mil.
We'll auettan B ar buy B. 1-AFOW.m spsdtmfnt.
B & B Auction
5117 Dbda	OR 54717
WoEtod HgesbImM Goods 29 f-
WILL GUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-ture and aatataa. Bluebird Au—— OR 541IL ME 74171.
CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE.
DESKS, FILES. OFFICE FURNI-L,,,--lure, portabfa and office tyaasrrtt-P an, addtog machines, drafting!	’
♦abUs. ale. Forbes, OR 57747. Wa' TT
also sell aama.________
WANTED: COAL STOVE FOR-*- toH •
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors we work trades . j 1704 S. Telegraph E44 DUU Hwy. lAhr. Aim. OR	FE 4-2533
M3M. After 5. FE 44741, OR 3-2371. -—I-T^r.--r~.----
.jufsssLj-	■
remodeled, new gas tomaca. 57,500 stool' S3 Uvr-^2*"'-*
0750 down or Glmortgags.	ment, get ha
529 S. JESSIE	is!-. nSS
L*rge o roomo, Ubby entrance, J, J, J0LL, Realty ^VJrsrJSCTdoT:	fg. 44573
PAUL JONES, Realty | bm^n"°bTr|7
03 W. HURON	FE 44151 breezewey and 3-car oarage.
SIM It ALL THE CASH YOU	•» **""■ OR MH
—1 alut the equity to your praa-	___________■_________
hama, la buy 5EEOROOM,1 MIXED SUBS: FONTlAi aACa K RANCH wim full size.' LEWIS REALTY - FE >5304
mSTw! £vm*d£?|	MODERN 2-BEDR00M
sMcweiks. Included are attached 5 beautiful HOUSE in 21	brick, solid mmtnl . LAKE ORION
driveway, city water In and paid On tremendous I tort, frentaae tot tor. ThU new trede-ln glam ra- Latoat toatoraa - Itlad fSrw ceJl' toms cam to you N you haue a togs mnughout. TBad	-
WEST BLOOMFIELD
3 bedrooms, kitchen dbuHa, dining 7 room. Urge lot, cloae to Highland campus unlvarslty. tIUOO.
CLARKST0N AREA
WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD
3-badroom ranch, large screened parch, 3<ar garage. baaalBid fenced and Undscapad iol. 113,750.
' g ** Baraga, lot 70r
I MATM. MfATfffl,
r-uWvS*:
y-fencad tot. Bulk
*■ trade in the three county urally fenced
____1 grtvato gtoyp__ ~
toato mu vary papular new tar. gardens. Far the different. ____In plan. ;	I unusual, coma and see mu ~
J C SCH JETT	Ml 6-BSOO j Jg-Jy	.
| g Chjrtsten^Rd. Ik^dey'to '
CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES
1 bedrooms, nice kitchen, utility room. Urge M. Ideal tor young couple ar retime*. 07,330.
PONTIAC LAKE
1 bedrooms. Urge family kitchen, bullt-lns. marbto sills. IVb —-baths, clean beach. 017400.
TAYLOR AGENCY
>733 Highland Raid (MM) OR 40304;
OPEN
3 Models
»jfnru
offering ai Oik gm d enly 013,03ft 3 par COM down ptoe
Not One, But Two 2Kth‘"to!S
!	MM Sffodou. don, a large
I	2S21' .gwwol. earamle
rr us show you.
NEW MODELS
YOUR CHOICE OF I modal homaat “—*	1—and WUwbll
..	_____.JkOsaa Ram MUN
la HMR glut lof. One to fR every pocketbook and plenty at modestly priced lets In matt any araa.
LAKE OBION HIGMLANOS — Open SAT. and SUN. 54 pjn. M34 to Lake Orton, right an Flint If. right an Orion Rd. ApprwIiMtolv 1 mHe. ULTRA HOMES SUB. Opim SAT. Bj	* l^|>m. MM to WMIttor,
lake"’ OAKLAMO ’SHORES. Open Daily 04 gm. SAT. ondMEL. M pm. DIxU Hwy. to Sethabew, right
DORRIS ft SON, REALTORS "mULTIPUeTiSTINO SERlffcE**1
STOUTS
Best Buys Tcxiay
Haooiness Is
wm ™ BtoSsrMj&^i^^^,^ I
tag. outstanding Utahan wim full!
dry. md*fpnSca (raftThSwSwl YOU Can TrOdf
tondwplkfc eonvinjont .to. thap- fontiac REALTOR ROCHESTER Phy area. Priced al anfy 01 ATM FE *.7141	M.L5. OL 1-0510
wWl terms.	1377 ft Toloproph Rapd. . .  
acreage parcels. Cell
» b7»..r«w 7W».,«W! Low Down Payment!
w. will 4H.bMN.to Quie|t
Times Realty
5MB DIXIE HIGHWAY (Seum of Waterford Him _ OR 44151	Open 74 Pally
Waterford
WEST SUBURBAN
Large tomlly^ hwne, 3 badroomi
n
onfyjTM down, poasassion wim North Suburban
mww naiKs
.Yi
tok mejmsm, gee heetand hoi nrtondaaaad Uf, pardon arw water. Don't dawy, mo H today! ^17450 ^ UmT^
”Bud" Nicholie, Realtor | WARREN STOUT, Realtor
* !?• STSJL **•	14M N. Oudytu kd. Fh. FE 54145
n 5-1201	-----
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 44773

______ ______ dining n
brtezeway and attachad 3-car am-rage. Full battmiM. large tol. PtwilaBaa gn .Ci Priced at SHAN
BRICK RANCH
Laka. Priced at dawn. FHA to—
afttMtt wS
CLARK
TWIN LAKES SUBDIVISION - At-tractive I badraam hama wim aap-
j bu?H%>s*,anS eatksg jpacaT large family ream. S baths. Attached 5 Kir coy garage. Paved streets, cam-'
$Z3 OXfilLSg&JP&gt'
ANNETT
2-Family—Neor YMCA
O'NEIL
TRADE
IEAOY -N' WAITING YetTH tout too euUI ovenuo of
pretty lit a 0 0 0 ond well - kept preundo that surround tola UyelY home, tellt by taauty Rita. Tops III COWWVCilOB Blld 166088 OjJJ extras. Large 3 bionems. »
be seen to top rari Me me many features. Priced laf 03440ft 10 par caM down plus dosing costs. Trade
Da Ww wish keapr Than pi
en
on ted floor. Large M.^Full ^ f
$150 USH PLUS YOUR EQUITY
H your equity to largo you «
Mixed
.^1 moot Muo tof
nw to these brick and aiuml-n Ibadraam homes are family ln'iite%iisl2K.ew b**f/ mar-1
! BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS brick rancher wHh all I oktoto. Price reduced
VACANT ACREAGE < WMSSVSt
catod dead to, M ttfot af sanna brh* flraplaca. *
3-fomily Income
*• bewZ	Denalson' sctoois^Sod tolMi
SS gjyjBSJftr
rssn
•d porch.
ivCMj
ijs
rtm boa-me. You
. Only I14J00 with tojrto^tojm 3jW aftartadgi
'JaT^ia^J
JcaSm? TW-cm^S| Neighborhcxxi *
SChuett, Rgoltor Ml 6^500	NadawnpaymaM
WATERFORD REALTY
6t«M,WU!4 rX‘
mL . ..ml IT ~	^ y^' jMm — - --
to Ca-
OR 3-1371 BLOOMFIELD
TOWNSHIP - Etoam-
Ltf-wftffbtt&i
malefy to-acra wlto fraMl
$9990
GIROUX
iwmsT'hrtl	flJSt MODEL OPEN A
FULLY mautSWr Del-Mar fin-	AND It-----
tohad cabinets. No money down. | WEST0WN REALTY
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES I
REALLY MEANS EBTTER-BILT *471
tf living Included
■sSto/g swSS^Ss:
Seminole Hills
1UBURN HEIGHTS. BUILDER'S 5 bedroom homo*. OMy 3 Ml. Large IM, Mr garage. Mr bawmanf,
i afternoons. Lf 7-4*77 Eves.
FIRST IN VALUE__________i
~ ■_____, _	--2-- .J 0175 DOWN. 1104 MONTH.
BUILDER'S 5 Take Orchard Laka Rd. to Cam-f
I	Big tof. Lake privileges. Terms. : and gas. Frlead tfjBum.
Waterford Hill horth side	* wanted-listinos on ALL iwe will TEADE
vvLiitJiluxu nijl Two-bedroom bungaKw. Livijr	iReaHors 28 E. Huron St.
OPEN
Dming
wf. Gat
bungalow. I afLKItalk
ADC MOTHER DESIRES SEED-atomjmtom.bama.FE 54401. STATE TROOPER DESIRES UN-
.—______	aa to ft I
....■	_ r __ _______ Commerce Rd* tunt rtgfd at Glen-'
walking dBanS la public and gory St. toft to Los Arbotaa Rood.' psrochul schools, OILMft Havens	AMBRICANAJHOMES ,
Lane off GmyJOd. between^ Adams_ ^OM-BIt____	__ j
*, am 7M Auburn Rda. UL I
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 5 BALMORAL TERRACE
NEW 1965 MODEL
FE 570M ar OR 1-1771 MaBtoto Utotoe Sarvlca
11 NEARLY NEW 5BEOROOM TRI-I

sTSKAMPSEN
*4to damn Ilxk—1^d <
>Y OWNER. NEAR CLARKlfON1 Baraga. Fenced yard, 117500. Oray-schools. Ibadraam rartfeh. bato and om area. Phene 4754471.
L Ml ' -peftog, r^-guMMr	------------
117.300 di
WomT* il* too
Wanted to Rent-4;
3-BEDROOM HOUSE (4 PROFESSIONAL MAN
IN DESIRAELE AREA
.efe^^Ut r
WRITE fONTIAC PRESS BOX 32 WORKINO COUP^ DESIRES FUk-
xztoiati?
mm UbIh| OiErten
ELOEkLY GENTLEMAN D«5lkES< gtotofgmmpwtonwwtotodm*
WORKING _ MOTHEl Diiiils ^iTto towy eTtomo to im.
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THE PONTJAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1965
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished fay stations lilted In this column am wb|oct to change without notice y-twfrk^&«qa.w«i^ *>-wtoa-W A-Wiv* '
FRIDAY EVENING 9:89(2) (4) News, Weather Sports
(7) Movlei “The All-American” (In Progress) <9) Dennis the Menace (N) Marie: ''Speed Limited” (1940) Ralph Graves 159) Big Picture 4:25(7) Sports 6:19 (1) (4) Network News (7) News
(9) Marshal Dillon (56) Spectrum
7:99 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic Court (7) Car
(9) Movie: ''Son of the Red Corsair” (1959) Lex Barker
—(56>Aaron Copland 7:19 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) (Color) Camp Ruta-ifcuck
(7) (Color) Flintstones (50) Colorful World (56) Mental Health 1:11 (4) (Color) Hank ■ . (7) (Color) Tammy (50) Notre Dame Football (56) Local Issue 1:11(2) (Color) Hogan’s HOroes ,
(4) Convoy • (7) Addams Family*
(50) AFL Highlights ' (56) To Be Announced 1:11 (2) (Color) Gomer Pyle . (7) Honey West (9) Telescope (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:11 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Color) Mr. Roberts : (7) Peyton Place ' (9) Star Route 19:11 (2) Slattery’s People (4) (Color) Man From U.N.CL.E.
(7) Jimmy Dean
(9) (Special) Men and Is-
(50) Merv Griffin 10:99 (9) Political Talk 19:41 (9) Roy Petty 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:» (2) Movies: 1. “Platinum High School” (1900) Mickey Rooney, Terry Moore. 2. "The Perfect Marriage” (1940) Loretta Young, Dayid Niven (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son
, (7) Nightlife (9) Movie: "Laughing Anne” (1954) Wendell Corey, Margaret Lock-
TV Features
Allison Seriously Hurt
By United Press International ^
PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p. m. (7) Allison issertouriy injured in an automobile accident.
SLATTERY’S PEOPLE. 10:00 p.m. (2) Expectant mother bar mixed emotions about pregnancy: it’s keeping her marriage going, but the child may suffer congenital defects, since she has German measles.
SATURDAY
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 11:30 a.m. (4) Pittsburgh vs.
MILTON THE MONSTER, 12:30 p.m. (7) Cartoon series deals with adventures of "lovable” monster.
WORLD SERIES, 2:30 p.m. (4) Series between Los Angeles Dodgers and Minnesota Twins switches to West Coast.
NFL COUNTDOWN, 4:00 p.m. (2) Feature on tight ends, including Lion ace Jim Gibbons, highlights show.
CHILD’S WORLD
1	Baseball dub 4 Rocking device 9 Protective cloth
12	Process' (suffix)
13	Constellation
14	British money of account
15	Metal
16	Toy animal (two words)
18 Pendent ornament
90 Revolves
21	Dirt -
22	Fastens
24 Electric-—.
27	Spoollike toy 31 Spinning plaything 34 Spiritual being
36	Chtirch bench
37	Hawaiian pepper 38,—>—go-round 39 Light brown
.40 Round toy 42 Liquid measure 44 Enzymes^
46 Hurt "'<•
50	Confess
53 Small, sweet cake (var.)\ 55 Electric toy (two words)
58	Superlative epding
59	Kind
60	Lengthwise
61	Born
62	Fermented drink
63	Geverly amusing
64	Finale	___
DOWN
1	Large casks
2	Follower of Arius
3	Rigid
r	r	r		i	r	D	1	8			r	rr
12				ID						14		
i&				ID					I?			
ID			hr									
21												
									S7>	28	29	30
4!		IS I						3H				
27												
12									r			
									46	t)	48	40
50	51	IS					53	54				
5»					56	57				b8		
5D				DO						B1		
62				DD						64		s
as Ditch Wall Falls
MESCALERO, N.M. (AP) -Two construction workers were killed at a future Job Corps training camp southeast of here when one wall of a 15-foot-deep ditch collapsed Thursday, covering them with tons of rubble.
LOO (4) Beat the Champ (7) News
1:11 (7) Movie: “Voodoo Woman” (1957) Marla English, Tom Conway 1:39 (4) News, Weather 2:39 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Shows
SATURDAY MORNING 1:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:41 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7^00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country. Living (7) Mansions of Man 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happy land
(4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Crusade for Christ 8:10 (7) House of Fashion 9:09 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons (7) Superman 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant (7) Courageous Cat 19:99 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Shenanigans (9) Wizard of Oz
★ ADDITIONS *
FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING DEC. BOOMS HOOFING—SIDING
WOODFIELD
CONSTRUCTION
I WILL COM! TO YOU WITH. FREi ESTIMATE AND FLANS—-NO CHARGE IS W. LAWRENCE
CALL FE 8-8173
6 Months Before First Payment
10:39-(21 Linus (4) Underdog (7) Beatles
(9) Poopdeck Paul’s Sports 11:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Wrestling 11:39 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) College Football (7) Porky Pig
AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Lone Ranger (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of Things (50) College Football .12:30 (2) Lassie
(7) Milton the Monster
(6)	Country Calendar (50) Notre Dame Football
1:00 (2) Sergeant Preston
(7)	Hoppity Hooper
(0) Movie: ‘‘Saint Joan” (1957) Jean Seberg, Richard Widmark (50) AFL Highlights 1:30 (2) Ask the Candidates (7) American Bandstand (50) Auto Classics 2:00 (2) Report From Washington -
(50) Roller Skating 2:15 (2) Detroit Speaks 2:30 (2)-Great Moments in Music
. (4) (Special) World S (7) dub 1270 2:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 3:10 (2) Battle Line (7) Wrestling (9) Music Hop (50) Championship Wrestling
3:90 (2) Flying Fisherman (7) Movie: “Revenge of the Creature” (1955) John Agar, Lori Nelson 4:09 (2) NFL Countdown (9) Outlaws (SO) Horse Racing 4;39 (50) High School Football 5:00 (2) Movie: "The Last Blitzkrieg” (1959) Van Johnson, Dick York (7) Wide World of Sports (0) Lieutenant 5:45 .(4) To Be Announced
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Ruby's Brother Withdraws Suit for Guardianship
DETROIT (AP) — Earl RUby Thursday withdrew a petition asking that he be named guard ian of his brother Jack Ruby’ estate in Wayne County. .
, ★ *"■ ★
Earl Rudy said also more than $55,000 had beat spent in his brother’s defense since the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald, President Kennedy’s alleged assassin, in a Dallas, Texas, jail Nov. 24, 1963.
- Earl, owner oLa cleaning establishment here, said the peti-tion was withdrawn.temporarily “until some things are clarified 119 in- Dallas.” -	%'	120
4	Anticipation
5	Spoken	^
6	Japanese weight
7	Turf
8	Growing out
9	South African Huguenot
10	Persia-
11	Prohibits 17 At work
Praise Sung for Singing Voice of Julie Harris
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — All those rumors that Julie Harris w^s going to be fired from the new musical, “Skyscraper," because she was flunking her debut as a singer, are incorrect . . . Com-m posers Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen, ^ now with the show in Detroit, are writing her-another song to prove their admiration . . . Victor Spinetti, her co-star, who left the show, felt his part had been whittled to nothing but he’s not mad at anybody . . . Julie Harris at this point would appear to be facing a big
^ I assigned my secretary,- to Yankee Stadium to report on Pope Paul’s mass, in-asmuch as I had some Broadway events to WILSON look in upon. Her laconic report: ‘T am so clad I went.1’ Then I asked her, was she cold? All she would say was: “I heard some of the clergy wore thermal underwear. I wish I’d had some.”
★ ★ ★,
David Merrick, who used to have a reputation as a mean son-of-a-gun toward aqtors, must have sweetened up, or have a double. At the opening of “Pickwick,” on which he’s risked a tremendous amount, Pickwick (Harry Secombe) told me that Merrick couldn’t be there because he’s gone totVlet Nam to arrange for “Hello Dolly!” to play for the troops.
Secombe ami Roy Castle (you know from the Perry Como program) stopSd the show . . . “Was it a g^ audience?” I asked SecomBa at a big party afterward at the Trattoria in the Pan Am Bldg.
“Any audience that doesn’t throw rocks at yon, Secombe said, “is good.”
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
The parents of a famed entertainer, who are on his payroll, got bouncing checks last week. (“A mistake,” he says) . . . Composer Dmitri Tiomkin said at Monsignore he’d refused to let a new TV series use his “High Noon” theme—because the shows are so bad . . . Miriam Makeba sang Israeli songs for Israeli foreign minister Golda' Meir at the Village Gate.
■"★★★ .
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It’s better to be old-fashioned and right, than up-to-date and wrong.”—1Tiorio,
EARL’S PEARLS: Television magazine reports “a Las Vegas rumor—CBS is looking for a summer replacement for the N.Y. Yankees A’	...	,
A N.Y. man complains his wife is an incurable bargain hunter: "She just bought two box seats to the World Serial, because they were only |1 each—at Candlestick Park.” That’s earl, brother.
(The Hall Syndic*!*. Inc.)
19 Fixed
22	Iraqi river
23	Inactive 25Male sheep 26 Anoin t
28	Make a choice
29	Affirmative vote
30	Possess,
31	Slight fastener
32	Eggs
. 33 Friend (coll.)
35 Lixivium 41 Put down 43 Greek letter 45. Kind of summer hat
147	One-seeded fruit (var.)
148	Resurrected
49	Allotted .
50	Operatic solo
51	Girl’s toy
52	Manufacture
53	U.S. coin .
54	Riotous merrymaking
56	Oriental naiqe
57	Narrow bed
'Sloppy First; Rest Hang On
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
Hang On, Sloopy .
Yesterday .............
Catch Us if You Can .. You Were on My Mind . Treat Her T '
.........McCoys
..... Beatles
Dave Clark Five
..... We Five
Roy Head
You’ve Got Your Troubles ................... Fortunes
. Eve of Destruction . The “In” Crowd .
Baby, Don’t Go................
I’m Yours .......................
Laugh at Me ............. ......
.Heart Full of.Soul..............
We Gotta Get Out of This Place
Just a Little Bit Better .......
Like a Rolling Stone ...................... Bob Dylan
Do You Believe in Magic ...............Lovin’ Spoonful
Some Enchanted Evening ............Jay and Americans
Action ................................Freddie Cannon
Liar, Liar '................. ............. Castaways
. Barry McGuire .. .Ramsey '
......... Beetles
. Sonny and Cher ... Elvis Presley
......... Sonny
.......Yardbirds
..... Animals
. Herman’s Hermits
— Radio Programs—
WJM760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(VSQ) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKTtSOO) WHFI-FM(04.7)
■w> Sport* wwj rum. Sport* CKI,W. News, Robin Suy-
WXVL Newt WPON. Newt, Sport*. whfi, Music by Cmm MMiWwrr—
Moderns JR, Mmmm
JiOb-WXYZ, Ea Morgan
WJBK, JL Theyer
WCAR, Boyd C*r*nd*r WPON,	Johnny Irw
WWJ. News. Empnult
whfi Cudim Time tiiS-WXVZ, LOO Alan,
WPON. Pontiac Northern
.THW ^	‘
CKLW, TOm Shannon •itj-WJR, School Concert
KHwri 'Cl
tsse-wwj, News, emnhMM, Sports tlno' * *s**-WJR, News, Music
ttiie—WJR, Person*! Clost-up,
WJR, Now*, Sport* till}-.WCAR, Rx, Health tills—WCAR, Carender CKLW, MutK 'III- Down WJR, Music SA1URDAT MORNING SilS—WJR, Agriculture
WWJTliwrt. SwWI . ____
.CKLW, MuDcWurM Tamo
WCAR, Sandert, Newt MS—CKLW, Bud Oavtee TiM-WJR. Newt, Music WPON, Newt. BcJ) Lewren
liie-WJR, Mutlr Hell t:oe—wwj. New*. Monitor WCAR, New*. Jack Sander WJR) Newt. Musk 9tl*—CKLW, News, Joe Vet !*:*•—WXYZ, Steve Lundy,
llilB—WJR, Newt, Sport*,
WJBK, George Tolas CKLW, Newt, Joe Vts WXYZ, Newt. Musk
itiM—wjr, hi-fi Noiidey 1:N-WJR, News, Big Ten
not recowtd, until about Are hours after the accident. '
TV Permit Approy«t(>
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Communications Commission Thursday issued a construction permit to Abben E. Johnson Jr., for a commeridal
A 100-member rescue party television station to operate on worked feverishly to reach the] Channel 62. in Detroit.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Discuss Role of Membrane
By Science Service NEW YORK - Some cells in the stomach lining pour hydrochloric acid in the stomach, and certain substances can be absorbed through skin, while others cannot.
w ★	★
Why this happens can be partially explained by the movement within the body of atoms carrying an electric charge, or! ions.
Recent progress on how ions move through the body was reported here by a Nobel Prize winner from Australia and by scientists from Switzerland, Denmark, France, Germany, England and the Netherlands, as well as from the United States.
Nobelist Sir John C. Eccles Australian National Uni-
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Lakolaltd Elec. 673-0111.
versity told a conference, sponsored by the New York Academy of Sciences, how nerve! -signals are relayed from one! nerve to another.
♦ * ★
Such a nerve relay station is called a synapse. It is the place where packages of a transmitter Substance leave the terminal end of one nerve fiber, cross an opening-and act on the surface of a membrane at the end of toe nerve cell fiber receiving toe signal.
CpLL MEMBRANE Dr. Aser Rothstein of toe University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y., reported research on the two different systems for transporting sugars across toe cell memberane or thin film that encloses the yeast cell.
AH' cell membranes, Dr. Rothstein said,, consist of a very thin layer of fat or fat-Uke substance sandwiched between two layers of protein molecules.
One transporting system allows toe sugar to pass through the membrane in a “downhill” direction — from higher to lower concentration, ft. * • ★
The other system, called active transport,, drives the sugar in a “uphill” direction — from lesser to greater concentration.
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