The Weather Ced, Possible Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition VOL. 188 N& an PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. OCTOBER 117 ifliw —48 P^GES 7 From County Die Move to Block MB Filibuster Fails in Senate Supporters of Cloture Fall Short in Voting; Two-Thirds Needed WASHINGTON tff) —J Senate supporters of the bill to revoke the power of states to shop fell 17 their effort today voke cloture and choke off a filibuster. The vote on cloture was 45 for Avon Woman Dies in X^/Area Teens Among 4 Dead in Collision Near Whitmore Lake Weekend traffic accidents on Michigan highways claimed 27 live?, including seven persons from Oakland County. I In addition, an out-state two-' ARRIVE IN KEY WEST - Cuban refugees sit on the deck of a Coast Guard patrol boat (background) and mill around the MMM in Which they left Camarioca, Cuba, yester- day. They arrived today in Key West. Seventeen refugees made the trip with four of the MMM Cuban crewmen. The host, was reported stolen last week in Miami.' car collision yesterday at Cum- and 47 against so that the bill’s supporters did not even muster' a majority. With 12 senators recorded, . It would have required 92 to i invoke clotnre.. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said sim-j ply after the vote that “the de-‘ Md„ killed Ruth Ann] 22, 3ftl t, Avon. Oakland Highway Toll in ’85 BEDSIDE CHAT - President Johnson, recuperating from a gallbladder operation, talks with Vice President Hubert Humphrey bate will continue.” Keep Duties at a Minimum, IBJ Told Township' injured James Blake, ■ ae , Pontiac. at Bethesda Naval Hospital. The President I A two-car sat in a reclining chair to chat with his mishap yesterday in Madison ^Heights claimed three lives: Ralph B. Hannula, 47, of 2614 Hesso 1, visitor. Romney Backs Cubans Beg to Go, Kelfey Ruling New Says Agrees State Board KEY WESf, FI*, (jft—Thousands of persons stood Should Plan Colleges on the beach at Camarioca pleading, “take Jne, )please take me.” when-the 31-foot cabin cruiser Lansing (At)—Gov. George MMM left that Cuban port yesterday, bringing 17 Romney agreed today with refugees to freedom in the United States. Esther, 46, and Arnold C. Aho, 147, of Ferndaie. thought! WASHINGTON (AF) —Presi-jceeding on schedule. He report- something Johnson admits he A head-on collision near Whit- Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that, , , . . . . u .. „ the State Board of Education is This was reported today by Mrs. Osvaldo Bazo supreme Jil.-higher education! when /the MMM, which had been sailed to Cuba in Avon Township, and his wife,jplanning—an opinion that drew| defiance of U.S. But he kid not say for how long. Many senators thoutfftj that another showdown would dent Johnson, after spending besoughtlater in the week. Jofy, mMt unpleasant night” Mansfield filed the cloture petition lest Friday seeking to stop a talkfest that has prevented action even on a preliminary motion hi the! bitter ** The preliminary motion, under debate since a week ago today, is to bring the bill be-for the Senate for consideration. Supporters of the bill had not been optimistjc that they could itivoke cloture. They claimed about 55 or 56 votes if all 100 senators were present. In such a situation, 67 would be needed for cloture. Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, leader of the filibuster, said in advance of ihe vote that his aide was fully prepared to resume its lengthy -speeches against the motion to take up the bill , assuming cloture failed. The Senate galleries were crowded as the vote was taken. Special police were on duty to prevent any except those carrying entry cards from their senators' from gaining entrance to the galleries.. Dirksen said before the vote was taken he assumes that the Senate will continue to debate the issue for at least the remainder of -Ibis week, j He said several opponents of the Mil, including Sens. John G. Tower, R-Tex., and Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., have lengthy speeches prepared. In Today'! Press Support Slim French Africans wary of Red China in U.N.-PAGE A-3. Policy Rift U.S.-Britain appear split on NATO N-arms issue— PAGE B-l. N Word Powor New series shows painless way to better English —PAGE ML ArM News ........... C4 Astrology ..... C4 Bridge .............. C4 Cross ward Pntsle ... D-U famtoi i -.,........ C4 Editorials ......... A4 Markets ........... C-li Obituaries .......... D4 Spirts ..........D-l-D-4 Theaters ...........C-ll TV, Rqdie Programs D-U Wflrtb,Eari..... D-U Women’s Pages B4—B4 Wednesday’s forecast calls for more clouds and cool temperatures. . In downtown Pontiac before | 8 a m. thq lowest mercury reading was 47. By 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 62. since surgery, was urged by his doctors today,to “tale every opportunity to rest” and keep '|jds official schedule to an absolute minimum for a couple of weeks. This did not prevent Johnson, however, from having a 45-minute conference this morning with Vice FYesident Hubert H. Humphrey or from summoning Secretary of State Dean Rusk for an afternoon meeting. Press Secretary BUI D. Moyers reported that, after what he. termed the anpleas-ant night, Johnson was “restless end uncomfortable.” But he said this was aet unexpected at this stage of recovery from major abdomiaai surgery. A Mg factor in Johnson's-dis comfort apparently was the fact that he was taken off sedatiotfj' last night. Moyers emphasised thlt Johnson's recovery was pro- ed that the President walked a few steps without assistance for the first time today. VIEWS REPORTS Jn addition to setting up the conferences with Humphrey and Rusk, the President read" reports from Cabinet and staff advisers, dictated ietters and signed papers nominating Dr. Phillip Randolph Lee, 41, to the new poet of assistant secretary ]of welfare for health affairs. Meyers said doctors feel that, at about this poiat, patient! recovering from major abdominal surgery experience their greatest discomfort “He is (incomfortable this morning,” Moyers reported. Surprise, Surprise: Rain Is Due Again Keep your overworked um-brella handy. The weatherman once again predicts scattered showers to punctuate periods of sunshine this afternoon and tomorrow. Lows tonight will range from 46 to 45. Tomorrow’! high will, fall between It to 56. needs. STEADY PROGRESS Doctors reported yesterday that the. President had put in ‘^another splendid day*' was making steady progress following last Friday’s operation to remove his gallbladder and a stone that had formed in his kidney.. , However, he said Johnson’s pain did not discourage him from covering a wide range of topics, foreign and domestic, with Humphrey. TOPIQ5 VARY Their conversation ranged from discussion of a possible American visit next month by West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard to current maneu-verings in Congress. Moyers Mid Johnson and Humphrey wept ever latest intelligence reports, including some dealing with the Rhodesian situation and the India-Pakistan dispute. They also talked about Senate debate on the proposal .to repeal section 14B of the Tafl-Hertl*y heading toward a key vote — and “the hope of both s Moyers put it, for some kjnd of congressional action soon 'on home rule for the District, of Columbia. n, now able jo feed himself soft food, thus swung into a hospital-style work week that will mix executive action, talks with official visitors and some old-fashioned rest — Dodgers Favored more Lake killed Scott McMullen, 18, of 893 Glengarry, Bloomfield Township; Lynn Jehle, 16, of 2130 Avon, Birmingham, Hal R. Luce, 23, of Bay City, and Lynne Jacluon, 18, of Kalama- Stock Prices Into Record High Ground prices pressed into record high ground in active trading today. Wall Street pegged the advance President Johnson’s improved condition. The volume of trading through the noon hour was at a heavy 4.1-jmiilion-share pace. The. Dow Jones industrial average at noon stood at 941.72, ift> 3.40 from Friday’s level. It was above the closing peak of 939.62 set last May 14. The market had surged ahead n a hectic early volume of 2.6 million shares during the first hpur. The Dow industrials moved up 4,59. Then traders began taking profits, cutting the advance back to tjie noon level. sharp criticism in the Senate1 last week. The dispute arose as the Senate was considering a bill |o create an osteopathic college authority in' Michigan. The measure, which was approved, was designed to - help procure Miss Jackson attended West-•n Michigan Uiiiyersity and Miss Jehle was a high school sophomore. WAS A STUDENT McMullen was a student at Findlay (Ohio) College. Listed in “fair” condition at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor is Miss Joan Branlt, 31, of Bay City, who was a passenger ia the car driven by Lace. Michael Matcha, IS, of Budd Lake; N. J., also a student at oateqpaftc college Tempers flared, t k o u g h, isfactory condition. He and the Wo girls were in McMullen’s Washtenaw County Sheriff’s men said the Luce car entered northbound U.S. 23 the wrong way from an exit ramp and narrowly missed two other vehicles before colliding head-on with the McMullen car. when Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearborn, rend a letter from Kelley stating teat such a move ohonM be approved by the Board of ' first, “I think the attorney general’s opinion’was a sound one Romney told a news conference. I think if you’re going to have a way to plan higher education expenditures in this state, you need a board of education to decide when to stltutions of higher learning and tags', arrived here under! U.S. Coast Guard escort. The four crewmen were taken into custody by FBI and immigration authorities and were being questioned. The moment of departure was a tense one for Mrs. Bazo, her husband and their 14-year-old son. “Children close to military age are not being allowed to leave the country, and militiamen’ on the beach tried to detain our son.” when existing institutions should be enlarged,” he added. “Otherwise you leave it to lobbying,; local political pressures and legislative pressures influences rather than sound planning,” said Romney. Se^. Garland Lane, D-Flint, reacted to Kelley’s letter by citing tee Constitntion’s provisions for legislative power Snd adding: “It doesn’t any I have to take advice‘from any Marie Mayer, 55, pf Hazel board of education,” State's Solons in Last Week Severdl Key lisues Remain in Ouestion LANSING (AP) - Legislators h ij ireturn tonight for their final. ’'scheduled week of official action .this year, still facing a pile of unanswered questions. * * * | wiil tolls on tee Mackinac As the,boat was pushing away {Bridge be lowered? from the dock, she said, she and f Should Michigan involve itself her husband snatched the boy|,e*alV,*i 1>ter, Jggftr. < - • TV _ in a Pontiac osteopathic col-’ and leaped aboard. They were'|eger not fired upon. I How much salary should top WARNEIY. REFUGEES______________j government administrators get? U.S. officials had warned ref- Are all veterans entitled to Park died yesterday from injur- ies suffered. Friday night when! Romney pointed out in hi9 car in "T hews conference that the “legislature is-in complete control of expenditures!’ for education. Louis Weinstein, 55, of Livonia ^mor ScU"ed to My ’ ’ whether he would veto she was struck by Hazel jpark. and his daughter, Barbara, 22, teopathic college authority bill (Continued on Page 2, Coi. I) (if it passes the House. ugees in this country not cross the Florida Straits smali boats, byt to wait until negotiations were completed with Fidel Castro and arrangements made for an orderly evacuation of those wishing to .{leave Cuba. The MMM reported was stolea last Thursday at Miami, Fla. On board when she arrived here after a 21-hoar crossing of tee straits, were tee four crewmen, seven other man, eight women and two children. First off the boat were a boy and girl. The girl blew kisses to crowd on the Coast Guard dock. the same property tax break? What are prospects for improving welfare operating efficiency? These are among the most prominent problems for lawmakers to tackle in their final five days before recessing until Dec. 39. Sunny, Warm for Series LOS ANGELES (B — The weatherman predicted sunny skies and a temperature of 74 tor today’s fifth game of the World Series Those art winning conditions'far the Los Angeles Dodgers. While tee weather was pleasant and mild, the Dodgers battered Minnesota twice this weekend, beating the Twins 4* Saturday and 7-2 yesterday to tie the besbof-eeven serk 24. , i U u>»V M The bridge question, which involves issuing new bonds at a .cheaper interest rate, faces trouble in'the Senate Highway Committee although it was apprised by the House last week 193-9. Castro designated Camarioca as the point of departure for disenchanted Cubans and Mrs. Bazo said thousands had congregated there. HAVANA RADIO Havana radio said today exiles from Florida piloted six other boats into Camarioca yesterday to bring out relatives, but Mrs. Bazo disputed this report. There were no other boats in the port when the MMM shoved she said. Some senators say they aren’t sure the state ought to pledge its full faith and credit to pay for tee span in case tolls can’t prodace enough revenue. | No dent has yet been made in the 399.8 million principle on the high - risk revenue bonds first issued to build the bridge. The osteopathic college decision carries with it the largo* question of who should control higher education growth ip Michigan. In/the face of an attorney (Continued on Page 2, Cpi. J) Left-hander Sandy Kaufax, with a Series record of 94 aid a season Mate of 264, waa the probable pitcher to face tea Twite’ Jim Kaat, 1-1 and 18-11. Oddsmakers listed Kaafax a 74 favorite to win, The MMM broke down en route and was token in tow by Coast Guard cutter Diligence, but repairs were, made and the boat sailed into Key I West1 under her own,power.—— Game time to 3 p.m. (Pontiac time). After tea Dodgers’ strong weekend showing, mwto team tee at# M favorite to win the Merton, day’s game, the Twite had been favored. iag, oddsmakers rtoa. Before Sun- PILOT WALKED AWAY - A Toledo, forced him to return and attempt to land. A Ohio, man emargad with only q cut on the wing caught on the turf runway and the forehead yesterday afternoon in the crash plana flipped over. This photo of the wrecked of hte single-engine plana near Wtxom. Witnesses said Albert E. Fournier was taking off from Speocer’s field when engine trouble Other boats en route to Florida or awaiting loading and clearance at Camarioca included the 39-foot Rainbow, the 23-foot Liz end a craft piloted by piUE liippou uvci. ■ ilia jiiiuwj vi uic wicuvcu plane was taken by a witness, Joe Sharp of | Ramon Doneatovez, Hialeah, 21718 Jacksonville, Farmington Township. T'l*., who said he built it espe- ! daily for the trip. For those who would “rather” switch— Our Swap Column la the Anawer The above ed brouibt ~ jt night. results the first Mrs. C. S. reported at least six prospects. Try a Prims Want Ad Today! Jj FTC 2-8181 MONDAY, OCTOHlR, 1VIM5 THE PONTIAC PfrESS, Birmingham Area ,Kews Robbers Hit Detroit Homes With Seek to Condemn Property in Pork Area Takes Jewels, Cash BIRMINGHAM—With a month gram* at the Divine Science mb-1 Sukarno-so far has not public-sd a ly condemned the rebel “30th of Elcial September Movement," formed dential guard, and has voiced his disapproval of the army’s Say Indonesia Reds to Hit Back at Army JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — throughout Jakarta and its The Indonesian Oommunistslurbs and reportedly seize Were reported today preparing'quantity of arms. An unoffi Aa strike back as thawwny ksptlsffimate said-4,000 Reds-up its anti-Communist cam-, been arrested. A member of the paign. 'communist party’s Central his disapproval of _ Communist Reports circulated in Jakarta;Committee, Njono, was reported anti-Communist actions, that the Reds were grouping among them. i Sukarno for years has bal- secretly to make night terrorist President Sukarno returned to a need the army against the raids. Army troops fo tanks and his palace in Jakarta Sunday, three-million member Ihddne-armored cars guarded intersec- He had been at his summer sian Communist party PKI. tions and vital installations. {palace in Bogor, 40 miles sduth, w * * ♦ /* # / 'since the attempted coup on The army newspaper Berita Soldiers were making arrests Sept. 30, Yudha reminded Sukarno of an -—t--------:—“—*----------------———--------------’*—J— interview which he gave earlier this year in which he said: "I will oppose communism if it disrupts the Republic of Indonesia. But I do not oppose ^communism itself.” The aryny gave tacit support to Moslem demonstrators who were injured fatally in a two-car^roit was killed in a two - dar burned down the Communist collision in Southfield Friday collision at a Detroit intersec- party headquarters Friday. The night. tion last night. Moslem youths demanded in a 27 Killed on State Roads Attack in Viet (Continued From Page One) Keith Foshie, 12, of Richmond was killed last a i g h t when hit bicycle and a car George Hunting 17, of Aden r**>tation that the Communist was killed yesterday when his Party be banned and that Corn-car pulled from a side road ,mumsts be dismissed from the onto MC near Jackson and C*t>inet. " • < . ' was struck by two vehicles. TO CONTINUE Beniamin Greenstein, 54, of, ___________________ Oak Park was killed Saturday! Mrs. Bertha Leak, 47, of Lake DEMONSTRATIONS when his car hit a .tree in Alien Odessa was killed ^Saturday ‘in An army officer who refused Park |a fwo-ear collision near Jania. to be identified by name saidr~ Terry Arnold, 14, of Portage Monte Wade, 17, of Benton “We will continue demonstra-was killed Saturday when his Harbor was killed Saturday in ting until Sukarno bans the* bicycle and a car collided near • collision between bis car and PKI.” his horn* * truck near Union in Cass But the army indicated that ’ 1 1 County. its anti-Communist campaign HIT BY AUTO . John Krupa. 21, of Wayne did not mean it is going to turn Maxine Lewis, 40, of Midland was tcilled Saturday when his friendly to the West. County was killed yesterday just car struck a tree in Dearborn. | a a Dirti F. P.«».t*. rf A" *n»y M.J. _!?u" auto os JlK W»1W4 -------- Mr Gan, R. Sugandhi. told (he Indo- day hi a twwcar eoMstaa la '"«««" Herald that Indonesia Kalamazoo. ' whs “stepping up its confronts- along M30. Steve Rabertsoa, 10, of De- J trait was killed yesterday ia a | • J , _ ,, „ . tion against necolim although - - - I Armand Le Robinson, 30, of faced (Grand Rapids was killed Friday movement, night in a two-car collision hi George Moske, 01, of Toledo Ptonfieid Township of Kent NeMiim lt word Sukarno coined for the developed nations m Paul Greeley- M of Detroit the West and for Malaysia dale County Saturday. was killed Friday night when The word was formedfrom * . t rv. car struck * uti,ity P°*e ™ “neocolonialism, tolonialism William Brownfield, 44, of De- Detroit. and imperialisim.” troh was injured in an auto Phillip Shepherd, 1«, of Grass Iupn"« will not be ‘NO RAISES’ | Negro leaders planned a pe- Appropriations Chairman Gar- ries of activities to be climaxed'Pieciak died from a" gunshot to pass cars waiting land Lane, D-FIint, says nobody today by a visit of Dr. Martin wound in the back of the head, left turns. n gets a raise or new high salary Luther King Jr. They said they Phipps said Pieriak had been The A A A Asphal a until legislators Jiave a chance will picket the downtown area at on parole for a burglary convic- Co., Birmingham jg contractor * to increase their own pay. Crawfordville and attempt to tion. ' for the 160,060 project. 3 Key Facfors C/oucf Auto Price Picture jaredto .ccMemTat M to- Jmith Jr, of3138 Orchard Lake,! terseettoa tost year Keeg0 Harbor, and two other / men, according to police. Troops/of the U.S. 1st Cavalry The major undertaking-will be ■ * * ♦ (Airmobitoi Divtaton rmnrtari list tried to arrest him, Phipps the rerouting tif Mount Clemens An autopsy said, “he grabbed Scanlon’s so that it enters Squirrel Road novice revolver and rah into about 400 feet south of where Rouge Park.” now meets Waltpn. As Scanlon and Ninelist gave Walton wiH be widened from chase, Ninelist’s service revol- two to four tones at tt» ver discharged, Phipps said, intersection to allow By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Basinets News Writer DETROIT—Now that the fj auto companies have am new 1966 car model should be a relatively matter to deteri the new price comparison i how much prices are comparable with other 1066 company prices, at t Ford, General Motors and Amfrican Motors all have claimed price cuts, but again it1 takes a lot of pencil work foj keep up with the mathematics. 1 American Motors,, h U.S. auto firms to prices, said it had cut the remaining 10 due to enlarge- NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers are expected tonight in the lakes region with the possibility of some snow in the upper lakes area. It will be cooler from the l Plains through the Ohio Valley to tile Atlantic states. Wanner ; temperatures are expected in 1he northern and central 'tended to subtract tip excise; Even such Hems as tires were tax reduction — the tax was cut involved in the price changes, JO to 7 per cent effective for on some models tires that May IS — from the new were standard on the IMS’s price tags. / would cost an additional 612 or Some critics /say the auto so more if the buyer wanted firms are not justified in taking comparable tire on his II credit for the tax reduction, but model, that, rather, the reduction was * * * * accomplished by the federal chryaler Corp, became the government. first auto maker to announce its changed The government also been. dw,..w. » 1965 models, responsibility,for the package of.* 1 ment of the car. But it i, no^that easy. *?! ^ the tiPcEfand for thTufety TRADE JOURNAL REPORT The fsc/ is that this year’s congressKmk hearings. * The l!Ef price amfeMincements included ■ safety Items include such things ** • ^ mor* **" ** maze orfigures, plus claims and as padded instrumient panels REASON FOR INCREASES iP”*, °* re*Pect*d auto counterclaims by the auto com- and backup lights and «** Chrysler has said the to- panies as to their price struc- eraged over 660 that was added creaws are for extra straw ,a: ”n^a^: to me car price. bumpers, far some additional gLU?,.? JS Zfil ?! Three main- factors mvr~ The “comparable e^ipmcnr ^^Bdlng end to some n- ^ ^ clouded the price picture-1, the phrase has proven the,biggest trs safety features that ware «/ a* excise tax cut; 2. the addition of headache in trying to compare built in. AdJueBng for pddWon_of the a mandatory ufety package to prices. * * * ^ , ,m Some Hems that were stand- criticism from Congress and cent; Ford is doWn 0.01 per rent Pine Bluff, Ark., since early lest subtract EXCISE TAX vd on 19M cars have been de- government economists - who and Chrysler is op .M per cent, pageant directors received e ttltL In general, the Industry, in dared extra coat options on said it upped the price line. * * j stating H should be considered her comparing its new prices with IMS’s; some options hove been Chrysler President Lym A.j The survey was made before ArkanoM. Lee Carter, a fellow student those at 1965 model time, has made standard. |Townsend insisted his new AMC announced prices. I ArkAana, to also mieehtf. is Arkaj||ias home of her parents in s Arkansas # * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1965 A—8 ACROBATIC AUTO - Baltimore, Md., sightseers were treated to a special view yesterday. This car went out of control as it crossed the bridge in the background, 'then Jumped a sidewalk, yhi^ned through ended up suspended iver, unhurt, scrambled to tell the police ged with drunken and reck- French Africans Wary.df China in U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Only three or four of the doeen or so /French African countries teem .likely to vote with France to seat Communist China in the United Nations this year. That wL miich as anything Is expected to prevent a majority in the/Genera! Assembly in favor/Of /replacing the Chinese Nationeiists with the Chinese s on UN. bodies, k assembly will vote on the i in late October or early * sr. Delegates who havj the outlook carefi /figure that the margin ■eating Communist China A be only half what it was tj time fiie assembly vo issue, in October 1963. That time, toe diffe 11 votee -41 in t\ Communist against. Twelve Diplomats generally believe it would do so/again if that decision shouldjbe challenged. The UnUed States and its supporters drgue that Communist China qbould be kept away from the United Nations because it is warlike and the organization is only for “peaceloving Red China’s friend&Z say it must be brought into the United Nations because the organization cannot work lir.operly without representatives of toe world’s largest pation. of the and 5? mtries ab- ONLY EIGHT This time, indications are that the differenernay be only eight votes, with/ 48 in favor, M i 13 abstaining. In 1963/France and If of her African Allies voted against the sr Communists. Later, Paris established diplomatic relations with Peking and known that toe French fc next time would be in Pek-i favor. /That aroused speculation that of toe French African /countries would switch, too, and now" ‘ majority. SWITCH SEEN But some close students of voting, probabilities now .believe that onty the Central Af * Republic, the Congo—Bi viBe — Mauretania and Senegal win make toe They say Chinese tactics have alarmed the and made them firmly , Communist. Other observers ex b vote wfil be much ck even if the Chinese should get a majo Ity, they could not come hen The assembly decided in p 91 that a Kivu prov-n while at-n army com-i today. Army losses were not given. The army also reported that a white man was seen in rebel ranks during an attack on a government post at Benders last weak. The rebels were said to have suffered “important” losses in that attack. ill This Week at^Simms Complete WATCH OVERHAUL / With PARTS ond LABOR < this price... your watch'will b disassembled, cleaned and oijpd, — adjusted and timed electroni-' cally, genuine factory parts wed and you get fi on labor. Ports include ^ems, crown, r staff at this price. "Badly rusted watch* . crystals at small entry cost. OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANING Onty - - - 5.95 ss iijfjroni ss.1 m SIMMS 7 Discount Ann 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Now’s Dio Time to Layaway For Christmas Gifts You buy 'am, well hide 'em Til Christmas ... and you use our layaway FREE — no extra cost. You pay only the low ad- CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS 0 "wh5.n Photo Filin Choide of 620 or JR £ / 127 size film! TakeyO 0 I snapshots undty IK L I ali weather corwn- Hi L I tions. Limit I2xdlls. S Instant Loading i- Electric Eye matic’ Cameras ‘Instamatic 300’ Sets 9.50 electric eye camera with bulk — floth rapid film advance, doubt* **- tVmm g M posur* prevention. Complete with film, **** bulbi. ond botteriee. $1 hold. In fra*. WBB* ‘Instamatic 400’Sets $59.50 value - electric eyd/comero ______ willi motor make drive, byi)He flash, A VQQ doubly exposure prevention. Com* ’ K m w W Simms Electronic’s Dept. Save on Genuine 'REALTONE' Radios and Recorders IMOllSCMITJIIHh ho Store With The Oval Window i Tonite ’til 9 O’clock Tues/and Wed., 9 AM. to 6 P.M. •while 50 remain cory' glass coffee percolator 088 3 to 5 eups /• $3.95 seller • genuine cory' U perks perfect\offee / • ideal,for smoll family use# limt 1 pgr person. Stainless steel dutch oven 166 Hit. fizo with cover Hi $7.95 value • easy cleaning ■ • heat reiietont handle) e heavy gouge Oeel • famous American brand FALL SALE HAMILTON and FRIGIDAIRE QAS DRYERS *189“ =2 — timufp after Applies Only te Residential flat Oustemsrs af Oensumer Sewer Oempany consumers 'magic STP' engine oil additive • 15-oz. can • treatment for all car engines U retards oil consumption • better ring seal • prolongs spark 1 plug life • limit 2 cant. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac -Next to Sears World-Wide 11-Band FM-AM-SW-tW Radio 16-Transistor 8-Diodes 'Reqltone Globepacer' has 16 transis-.J tors and 8 diodes. Portable radio w ' •It different bands, 2 speakers and'j AFC switch for FM. As shown. 198 ‘Rea^one’ Tape Recorders 449. Capstan drive recorder for music or voice recordings. Powerful 5-transistor portable records for J-hour or more. All battery drive. Hat level meter and remote mike. Tu Stereo AM-FM Radio rtogtiMf power. 12 tube, 7 diodes, tuning eye for ■ on station tuning, stereo lite tells when ■/ stereo is playing. 4x6" ovot speakers Oiled walnut cabinet. $149.50 value. ; 198 Hi-Fi AM-FM Table Radio Simms Price 19“ 'Alaron* model MX-208 with automatic' frequency control. Ex* cellent tone. Hi-impact cabinet. As shown. $1 holds. PRECISION BINOCULARS IxSB Binoculars I St. Moritz coated tens, central focus, prism binoculars. 341 ft. at 1000 yds. With leather • and Wraps. $1 holds. I TxSO Binoculars Coated'lens and prisms, central focus. 7.1* jftgld-ofwtew, 372 ft, at 1000 yds. With cese and straps. Only $1 holds. ' 10x50 Binoculars | Coated lens and prisma, central focus, S* Wd of view, 262 ft. at 1000 yds. With 1 case and straps. Only $1 holds. IT" 24" SIMMS!! “ttrSIMHSulO.. WPP1TBES., WEDS. HOURS 9 AM. to I P.M. pecials for SIMMS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Shoppers Rood on for this wook’s specials for tho early in the weak shopper. Soma now clothing item* and fvaryday hardware items. Bo and aariy bird this week and taka advantage of these specials. Wo reserve tho right to limit quantifies and ail prices I subject to stock on hand. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT American Made First Quality Boys’Sharkskin Saits Handsome sharkskin dress suits tar special occasions the year round, jps a firm crisp save of 95% full bodied rayon ond 15% ocetate. Cuffed ponls have elastic side inserts for fit, 2 pockets, zip fly. Popular 3-button single breasted coat has flap pocket, vent back and loll lining. Colors blue, orgrey. Sizes 4,8-10-12. — Basement American Made First Quality Boys’ Twill Rants |99 I in heavier, 11% oz. cotton . . 'mercerized and sanforized. ' Side-tab adjustable waist, tailored side pockets, cuftless tapered leg. Colors beige, black or olive. Sizes , AMO. 12.14.16. —Basement Men’s Twill Work Pants American Made Values to $4'.98 2 for 5.00 -e Sturdy twill pants in the ruggsd8.2 oz. weight of tightly woven cotton. Sanforized to keep their fit, machine wash ‘n wear lo keep their upkeep at on easy minimum. Full work-clothes cut for action ond cotpfort. 4 pockets zip fly, reinforced belt loops, heavy duly pocketing. Colors charcoal'' or green. Full range of sizes. — Basement Men’s Western Cut Rents American Made $4.98 Value l97 casual pent for leisure Heavy 11 Vi oz. fine) in weave of 100% cotton that's mercerlz) and sanforized. Lower 'hlp-rlder' tapered leg, cuffless, western V Colors beige, green or black. SI to 38. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS. Famous ‘Black 0 Deck VA” Power Saw The "Block & Decker" circular saw cuts 2 inch lumber at 45* and includes calibrated fence. The U-l 30 Is UL and comes with a 3 conduct er cable and 3 prong pit 9 amps develops 4400 rpi Famous ’Sunbeam’ Brand Electric Orbital Sandfer 4' ff Sunbeam sender for finish sanding of all projects. Uniform orbital action, quick abrasive change, and exclusive locking device. A real \ value at this price. Ion Wagoln-Heavy Rubber Rear Mud Flaps For all station wagon luty rubber mud flap helps keep :hes easily. Comes in white only —2nd Floor No Suction Cups Needed / Auto Top Carrier 899 Model 300 Ultra auto top carrier rack uses no suction cups. Won't slip and won't mar car roof. Fits most cars. Ideal for hunters, voca-* tioners etc. —2nd Floor * Easy to Install This Unit Yourself Fiberglas Laundry Tub Complete With Metal Stand Modern fiherglos construction with full sized 21 gallon capacity. Complete with stand. Also available with double tub. Faucets Extra. —2nd Floor SIMMS”*.: 98 North Saginaw > Street THE PONTIAC PRESS ft ffcatlorai afreet f.. MONDAY, OCTOBER ll, 1965 A. HgOIIUU) Circuittlon Mtnttrr It Seems to Me---- Inter-Planetary Asteroid Due to ‘Buzz’ the Earth Here’s a new worry. On ^ 15th of next June an inter-planetary asteroid named Icarus will approach within lour million miles of the earth whicji you currently inhabit. To an untutored layman like the undersigned, four million miles/sound like a very, very safe distance/and, a “fur piece” to put it .mildly. / But—hold everything. / It isn’t. 1 / / * 7 */ Scientists assert that this particular hunk/of rock/which is hurtling along in older apace at some fantastic m.p.h. can be sharply/aftaenrod by our own gravity or by that of Mercury. And/it’s quite possible this challenging demon could run smack-dab against our planet. The scientist? express it their own way: they simply state "The two of m could be occupying the t point in space at the same The fifteen Jtast established east-em institutions have a 3% N e g r o registration as, against an old-time / goose egg. In many instances colored students have been requested to file applications. * /rime marches on. ★ ★ ★ . /we’re much, much bigger. Poor /Icarus is only abput a mile wide 7 or high or whatever you call it. Hence the little shaver stands to loose the decision if we have an encounter. BUT—think of the damage that, could be wrought by a head-on collision with something having dimensions of A full mile. ★ Y * We’ve been hit before. That huge meteor crater in Arizona testifies to an actual crash in ancient times. And within the last 30 years, the asteroid Hermes whizzed by within 485,000 miles. Science scores that as a "near miss.” An observatory in Europe will try to pinpoint the exact spot where this villain smacks ns — if there’s a direct hit. This would enable human beings to vacate think of what could happen to the old homestead and the place of business where you earn your board and keep. Just jot down June 15th. It’s all a little spooky. Disappearing Nation.. One of the direst and most doleful predictions that I’ve seen for some time emanates from Japan. Government officials issue a White Paper which warns the people that “if present trends continue, their nation will disappear from the face of the earth within the next four or five hundred years.” ’ Birth control is the villain. Fr~ The Japs have really embraced it. ★ ★ ★ la 1948, the population was increasing at the rate of 21.6 per thousand but in 1962-1964 it- had dwindled to 9.5. (Ia 1947 it was $4.2 — the all-time high.) With the Japanese one Of the vital, resourceful peoples, it is difficult to imagine that the nation will stand idly by as any such alarming trend ’continues. But that’s where it is today. Times Change.... Northern University enrollments currently show the heaviest number of Negro students in history. ★ ★ ★ \ Jude Willis, lt-year-old - dsughtrr of a steam irorkrr near Alabama was accepted by Cornell, Bryn Mawr and several others. She matriculated at Ithaca where she his a $3,000 a year scholarship sad a $300 a year baa. flw was the top student la her deqe ead held many . r - Formative Years.... In a troubled world beset with turmoil and strife, I come across a declaration that deserves the widest possible dissemination. ★ ★ ★ Psychologists say the most important years in a child’s life are those between 2 Vi and six. This is the fonaative period when lasting impressions and emotions are positively solidified. Remember that the little tyke’s brain and love and attitudes are everlastingly established during these years. ★ ★ ★ Parents and yes, grandparents, must give these little folks more attention, more affection and more skillful guidance. This period counts heavily. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed * notebook of your peripatetic reporter: “Crop Dusters” report 1965 their busiest year. The number of planes that can spray the countryside has increased to 6,000..:........ A visitor said to a waiter at the dis- -cotheque: "How can you stand this noise?” The waiter pulled two plugs from his ears and said: “What did you say?”.............Overheard (in a dress shop): “But madam looking ridiculous is the vogue this year.”..............Here’s some- thing that will really throw you: pnndmately one inch long. ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts advise me Joanne Trammel deserves mention as one of the areas attractive ladies........ A Dallas gal dropped three poker chips on the floor and they rolled and rolled. Turning to her husband she demanded: “Why don’t you invent some JOANNE that are square.” He did. They now manufacture 300,000 a day and are “in the chips” in another sense...... ........The GOP has been confident of sizeable gains in the next Congress hut the Dems have stepped up to bat. apd said: “Just forget it.” ★ ★ * Astronauts for future Jobs may her "fattened up.” Some authorities feel they can sustain themselves longer aloft‘by using some of the surplus. (Jackie Gleason could whirlin orbit until 1999.) . . .... Some authorities are afraid our new immigration laws may add perceptibly to the US. unemployment figures............ . over- heard: “If you want to know whether he’s boss around the house, see if he dares use a guest toweL” ... if you feel neglected, “think of Whistler’s father.” . . .... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Pontiac Central’s crosscountry team,; the J’s—attempts to block Pontiac’s multtmillkm dollar Osteopathic College. —Hahold A Fitzgerald David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON - “Freedom of the press” — though specifically guaranteed by the Constitution — was trampled under foot in New 'York City the last three weeks by a group of private citizens who were permitted, to conspire together I to prevent the publishing of] certain newspapers they had selected for stoppage. The First Amendment to the Oenetftntt— says Congress Voice of the People: Urges to Support Local Police Support your local police. They need it. The Communists know that police forces constitute ona of the moit important obstacles to the gradual estab-1 of the wi^hanica of their Communist state. The Senate Internal Security Subcommittee’s book-I let said: “Our Police are among the foremost guardians of freedom and thus a major target of the Communists.” In testimony gBqut Communist efforts to destroy the police the booklerwid: “A smear campaign attempted to discredit the headers among the rank and file .. . the Communist prou specializes in playing qp and discrediting all police action against rioters and mobs.” J ★ ★' ★ x There has been an increasingly holder effort to harass and discredit local police forces for more than a decade. In addition to regular crime work-load/t police are faced with problems in the commui created by probable Communist agitators. x ★ ★ ★ Among the schemes has been the setting up of Police Review Boards, or similarly named groups —to which many gullible do-gooders and bleed? ing hearts have been giving support. Their function is to make every individual police officer scared to death in dealing with vicious criminals in emergency situations, of being called before some board later, and condemned with loss of pay or maybe loss of job, for having been "unkind” to the unfortunates who were about to shoot him in the back, or stamp in his face. ★ ★ ★ Cooperate fully with all law-enforcement agencies. Oppose the continuance or establishment of Police Review Boards. When you come across questionable to abridge the freed** die dent and . Democratic major- critici8m> find out the real facts. Fellow officers will preM' ity in both houses of Congress? gjve y0U the unvarnished truth. Then put the record Wb, didn’t the administration Wa. ^eedcmi «! the pram,’ straight Support your localpoUce. *Wts there a [ear of l^tt. cSSt.'SS MILTON O. CROSS III, CHAIRMAN ing the yery uniwa wWchhave on the altar of political exped- GREATER DETROIT COMMITTEE TO raised vast sums of money to kooy-1 help elect a Democratic presi- m Substantial Diet. „ Si W faMrip- Press Rights Trampled in Strike Bob Considine Says: the freedom of the press. This means that no law whatsoever can be need as a justification tor preventing any publication from being issued to the people. While the National Labor Relations Act, for instance, recognizes the “right to strike” and also the right of an employer and his employes to bargain collectively, this statute cannot constitutionally be used to suppress newspapers. 205 Nebraskans Have Extraordinary ‘2ndHome’ LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska, The general opened a series of home of the Strategic Air Com- files that included mape\of the mand and of either the best or two pipelines that pass gas next-best college football team through Nebraska to other parts (depending whether yon trust UPI or AP) has taken extraordinary precautions to see that 205 of its most important officials survive any nu- i dear warheads flung this way. CONSIDINE The 2S5 inclnde an wives ar SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL POLICE Says Exceptions to the Rule1 Make Newt „ I have read recent letters from teen-agers complaining that you only read of the bad thlngs^they do, not the good. They are right—but that’s the way people are. The fact that we all, drive across town or across country safely isn’t read about in the papers—just when we’re in an accident.-And, the only time-my husband talks about his shirt buttons is when they are off—not when they are on. _____' L. M. S.------- ‘Drivers Should Stay in Right-Hand Lanes* My “pet peeve” ia the numbskull driver that pokes along in the left lane when he should be pver on the right. I refer to roads with two lanes of traffic each way. The left-hand lane of both directions is for passing and the oaf that drives wrongly compels everyone to paaa him on the wrong aide. ELSIE The Supreme Court of t h e United States, in a famous case decided in 1937, upheld the right of employes to organize unions in newspaper plants and laid that this in itself was not a violation of freedom of the press. But the court pointedly indicated that it (fid not have up for decision any actual case of suppression ot a newspaper as a consequence of action by out or more unions. PRESSURE OF FEAR Nor does the right to strike carry with it the right to cause members of other unions to tfe-frain from crossing picket lines. Theoretically, such action by the latter ia voluntary, but in nine cases out of 10 if is the direct ■ result of pressure or fear of reprisal. Likewise, if any persons do ■at wish to work for an employer, they may cease doing se as hMUvMaals, bat they have ue right uwtar law to take eeueerted action ta the of the country, a list of the state’s hospitals, drugsto doctors, nurses, etc. etc. It most impressive. It is not simply a case of sitting around and waiting for The\ Bomb. The general and his Na- \ Jg^jwd respond to natural \Give6 Numbers of Stale Supported College* There have been 41 days this \ Merril J. Deem says In the Voice of the People “Michigan is year when the whole system supporting two times as many colleges is Ohio which baa s mil-was on 24-hour duty, doing lion taore taxpayers.” something about Urea, Heeds. —\---------- commis,toner'and *£r, *. “ M 8 — to ■iwspuper once a « state from wilt’s left of it. Maj. Gen.?Lyle Andy Welch, Nebraska’s distinguished adjutant general and Civil Defense chief, gave me a tour of the underground redoubt where the chivalry, if not the beauty, of the state’s officialdom would sweat things out until the radioactive dust settles. “If you were one of the selected 206, you’d, enter here,” Gen. Welch said as he led me to a kind of brick outhouse that crouched near two 90-foot retractable antennae, designed by the Collins people of Des Moines. The antennae had darted up from slender wells like skinny Minuteman ICBM’s as we approached. The little building contained a huge open trapdoor and a forbidding plunge of steps below It. One descends into the hole, encounters a green door, goes inside and theoretically strips. Or, at least, would in the event of, etc. “Ysa’d throw your radio- ■** mrtivm ■ * i- Navy Cmdr. M. Scott Carpen- :r, a three-orbit astronaut, SRent the.first 30 days below. Lt. Robert Sonnenburg, 28, San Diego, a medical corps doctor, joined the^lrst and third teams. The last team of aquanauts spent their duty testing new salvage procedures which may eventually be applied in aircraft and ship disasters. ' it Sealab 2, the 12-by-58-foot, cigar-shaped laboratory, will be towed Wednesday to Lopg Beach, Calif., for examination, equipment removal and storage: Voles Give Conservatives Majority in Turk Assembly ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — A1 persons were killed and three conservative government injured in a fight between Reheaded bv Suleyman Demirel is publican and Justice party par-in prospect for Turkey following tisans in the province of Asyon. A> ekfWtax DECOMPRESSIO N -Workers connect a presr;r>ed personal transfer capsule to the decompression chamber aboard the support ship Berkone yesterday off La Jolla, Calif: Ten aquanauts were taken in the capsule from Sealab 2, 205 feet below. The Interior. Ministry announced it did not expect to finish counting the vote from the slection Svndav until late today. But officials of the various parties estimated Demirel’s Justice party had won 260 or more of the 450 assembly seats. The Justice party inherited he following of the late Premier Adnan Menderes, who was overthrown by the army in 1960 and later executed on charges of corruption and murder. Ismet Inonu’s Republican People’s party was running second and winning an estimated 130-140 seats. The rest who was trained in America. He and his party charged the Republicans with being soft on communism. The Republicans accused the Justice party of wholesale vote buying. Outgoing Premier Stiat Hayri Urugupiu, a senator, was not a candidate in the elections. A Justice party victory had been forecast but the extent of the sweep had been underestimated by nearly all neutral observers. The vote was a big setback for the new Turkish Labor party, making its election debut. It apprrentlv scattered among [campaigned on an anti-NATO, foul minor parties. lanti-AmeHcan pro-Marxist plat- Only one incident of violence'form, but it appeared it would was reported. Police said two I win only about 10 seats. I 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only! ~€ORNED BEEF Point Cut 29 * YOUR CHOICE Grad* 1 Large CHUNK BOLOGNA Buy Now And Savel Garlic or Plain « RING lb. BOLOGNA 39 all look like this. The tiger scores again! fit! -■-ill You've heard of the ultimate tiger—the GTO. (Who hasn't?) But did you know this beast is available with a 335- or 360-hp engine? And with automatic transmission, power equipment and comfort options if you want to civilize it? If you like tigers but prefer them more on the manageable side, the Le Mans is your car. You can order a 250-hp regular gas V-8. a 285-hp premiiW-gas V-Ei, or stay with the standard 165 OHC Six. A 207\hp version is available c. . ■ m fey when you specify the special sports package, the incredible 165-hp overhead cam six is standard on the Tempest Custom and Tempest, too, which has to make them the best buy inthe low-priced field. Wid6 -Track Pontiac/v66 USMANS TOP COUPE HAR Como to tio«r country. See all thtWida-Track tigers at your Pontile deafen. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, IN0. 89 M-24 Lake Orion, Mich. * t '■ HOMER HI6HT MOTOR SALES, IN0. 160 S. Washington Oxford, Mich. SHELTON PONTIAG-BUI0K, INC. §55 S. Rochester Road Rochester, Mich. A—* / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19M Host of Nation Apollo More Than One-Shot Space Effort If [ IflSr Innav! ST. LOUIS, MO. (AP) — time could be extended to throe scheduled in IMS, even beftepitions, including 71 experiments " * V\IU J | Apollo Is not Just • one- months or mare. the first Apollo teem sets sell I in such areas as astronomy, I ORBIT FLIGHTS • Moon orbit flights of up to 28 days during which the three-man brew will thoroughly survey all areas of the lunar surface from as dose as M miles. • Maintaining two men on the lunar surface for up to two MsoriiKtT^ manned supply ship. * * * A total of 20 advanced Apollo flights is planned, with the first By The Associated Press {X Americans cm die moon in Most of the nation was ft-Ufo, decade, an official of the< vored with clear skies todayfNitkfflal Aeronautics and Space , wine showers fell over the Administration said today. , northern Great Lakes pnd instead, he said, the equip- j Washington coast,areas. ment, technology and personnel Gear skies helped bring tem- being developed will be used to j perntures in Tcaas and ■Ohlabs Uiawghly explore apace eaHo \ ma into the Ms Sunday. the moon and to bridge a gap , — .....’between Apollo and more ambi- Oklahoma City’s reading of 95 j tious manned planetary and oth-was a record. Lubbock, Tex.,|er expeditions envisioned by , reported a high of 93. 1900. MOST PROMISING ■ siources'and exploration of inac- The goal, he said, will be tojcessible moon areas from lunar select the most promising ex- orbit. The research would aid in periments “which can be flown |evahiattng data from manned on Apollo or ApoHo-like space-,ships which fly clqoe to but do craft during 1968 to 1972, and not land on planets, which can provide the essential | • Lunar surface exploration, ingredients leading to major,including 25 lunar science and space ventures in the next technological experiments. decade.’’ ------•*«—■_< —- -1- He said extensive studies' Hand Minr, Toaster, Steam-Dry Iron, Eteotric Frypan All It*mu Typify SlmUlnr Selection Fan alterations iulfiordl Einingerl Strookl Hockonuml Famous wool fabrics usually found in much higher pricod coots. Magnificent fleaces, bouclo weaves, wool-nylon curly textures. Straight line coats, shaped front styles, belled backs, yoke backs, acran T-pqckets ... all the exciting new looks! Fashion colors. Sixes, for all In this spectacular group. 2 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS INCLUDES INCLUDES NITELY 'TIL miracle mile SHOPPING CENTER 2215 TELEGRAPH RD CORNER OF DIXIE HWY AND TELEGRAPH RD walnut t Ai—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1965 Between Great Lakes, Overseas Areas Consolidated Ship Lanes Recommended! WASHINGTON ^-Experimental (hipping routes between the Great Lakes and overseas areas would be consolidated into five in place of the present nine under a Maritime Admlnis- ice at Atlantic ports should be| The Maritime Administration! The five new proposed routes! P * privileged rattw than a has authority to approve or re- would link the Great Lakes tnandatory baria. jject the recommendations, or to'witb the following areas: The proposed subsidy system , .. ^ . .• . would be Signed to give ■* , _ * * * ^ American-flae cirrier. an in- * *' * ' W Caribbean and .both shipping could be achieved byi*™*' collection of overseas cargo atl *• Scandinavian countries major Great Lakes points'“d Baltic ports. through the development ofl 3. The Meditteranean, Red land-sea container service as Sea, Pakistan and India. well as feeder-type operational 4. Africa. by barge and ultimately hydro- 5. Japan, Australia and other foil ships. I areas in the Far E^t. ommendations. ment general and bulk cargo. A subsidy system also would) * * * - , be developed for nongovem-l The rate, Pfeiffer said,' couki ment cargo. |bo adjusted periodically to per- The recommendations, from mit a reasonable return to in* examiner Paul N. Pfeiffer, were vestors on operations between announced Saturday night, the Great Lakes and overseas Huge selection! Spectacular savings, Jon your idfants' and toddlers' needs Infants' reg. 1.99 sleep and play sets Infants' reg. 3.99 3-piece jacket sets Infants'3.29-5.29 blanket sleepers SLIP COVER SALE CHARGE IT Fine loop cotton terry. One and two-piece styles. Prints, solids in white, pink, blue, maize. Infants' 0 to 9 months. CHARGE It Great selection of fabrics and colors. Would sell for 3.29 to 5.99 if perfect. All have vinyl soles; full zip. Sizes 5-M-L-XL. Charming! Colonial print chair covers CHARGE IT Fine pinwale cotton corduroy, cotton flannel lined jacket with crawler and matching hat. Boys', girls'. 12*18-24 months. Never-iron stretch to fit chair cover Washable, .foam-back no-slip chair throws 40*72" *1 OQ 12.99 CHARGE IT CHARGE IT Early American charm! Durable washable cotton, box-pleated skirt. Choose ivory,or nutmeg. Safe, tUwld cmr ............. 12.88 Sol. M com ....... , MS Slip catart mi at Draytan Plaint Snug-fit Lycra® Spandex, rayon /cotton/wool bleod. Styles fit most furniture. Washable. Rifht, loft, curve# Mctional . .. ... 11.99 Annie** Mctional...f,|f Sofo sever..................24.99 Urethane foam laminated to'rayon, dings like upholsteryl 72*90" S.99 72x109" .4.99 72*124" 7.99 Nat at Drayton Plaint Receiving blankets, 69c each if perfect First quality 2.99 print crib blankets 17x18" cotton quilt pads with vinyl back for water proofing. Colors. Large 30x40" cotton flannelette blanket; stripes, prints, solid colors. Your choice of fabrics in 36x52" crib size. Some in gift box. Savel Italian car robes with carrying case Special savings! Regular 1.69 non-skid 100% washable cotton pile throw rugs 24x36", deep hi-lo loop pile gives 0^ m m longer weorl Latex back won't ^^B ^ ^ slip, slide. In 10 newest colors. M for . 1 27x44" . 2 fer IS 3xS' . 4.49 Am ^ 24x70" .... 3.49 4x4* ....4.99 ™ Ideal for football gaiites! Soft and warm, fluffy fringe trim.-Convenient plastic Carrying bag. 80% wool, 20% rayon. First quality 98c fitted crib sbeets\ Our own brand 1.99 'Birdseye' diaper sale 80. square white cotton sheets fit standard size 6-year crib. Savel First quality diapersl In birds^ye soft, absorbent weave. 27x27" size. Fully insulated bag with snap-dose top. In novelty patterns and prints. 7, for 1.19 slip-on cotton undershirts 2 far 1.39 snap-side easy-on undershirts Reg. 2 for $1 stretch cotton training pants Revolutionary! 21x27" Serena pillow, soft# downy for extra sleep comfort Gat a good night's sleep! . - Serene Celanese Fortrel 7* * QQ polyester fiberfHI keeps its r -R ^ ^ shape! Cotton cover. Savel *Rtg. TM. Fibor Iniiutritt, Ine. . Absorbent, Cone 'Boutiqur tqwels, checks aijd stripes in color harmony Boutique... the expressive towel with "Wonda Soft" finish. 22x44" bath OlR-j| ||v White combed cotton, dbl. chest protection. Diaper tapes. 6 mos.-116 yrs. White combed cotton, triple crotch, heat resistant elastic waist 2-3-4. FEDERAL'S OFIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sun. noon to 6 FEDERAL'S THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, QCTOlBBR II, 1965 Swiss Prevent Ouster of Yank Support Neighbor in Villa Controversy ST. SULPICE, Switzerland (AP) — gwnnl hundred Swiss surrounded the home of an American during the night toj prevent his expulsion from the country. I Henri Fentener Van Vlissin-gen, known locally as Fen Fen, had been ordered to leave the country by midnight Sunday night after a long controversy over his lakeside villa. Headquarters A neighbor had complained that Van Vlissingen had built the house 19 inches higher than the regulations permitted. After several years of controversy, j the Swiss government decided! that Fen Fen was a quarrelsome troublemaker and general undesirable. A crowd of workers, fishermen and others who sympathized with Van Vlissingen descended oh his place Sunday night and took up positions around the spacious lawns. / Van Vlissingen had said he would not abide by the expulsion order and the police would have to drag him over the border. But the police made no attempt to deport the American. The government had said Van Vlissingen’s wife and four children would be allowed to stay in the country until be found a new home for them. || | STAND | 111 OPTIONAL I III n i I RCA Portable ^19” UHF/VHFJ >*19095] [GE PORTABLE. 19’* UHF/VHF i RCA VICTOR UHF/VHF TV dueed to f11495 Van Vlissingen, 44, is a member of a rich Dutch textile family. He has been a sergeant in' tmAJ-S. Army. PORTABLE 19’ \ Pay $2.00 Weekly vi Nowv for the fint time, the number one TV on the market Zenith TV with bieger 5 by 3-inch (frant-mouated, too!) - 17,500 aen* — beautifully molded cabinet c. Stand i* optional, antra. PAY 12.09 WEEKLY GoKVoIpe, I 'Soapy'Speak to Detroiters DETROIT (AP) — Mana-chusetts Gov. John A. Volpe Sunday warned Itahan-Amen- Volpe spoke of the repeal of what he called “offensive provisions’’ of the immigration law. He said Italian-Americans' were doing 6 good job but must : do even better. “We must not rest our laurels,” he said. “If we are really to distinguish ourselves as Italo-Amer icans, we must reach out to others with our good works, and make our priceless .heri-j tage available to them.” Williams, assistant secretary! of state for African affairs, told Hamtramck residents cel-' ebrating the birthday of Casimir Pulaski, the Polish calvary of-' ficer who served the colonies in: the American revolution, “we' must never forget those wbo{ live behind the Iron Curtain.; Poland was free,” said Williams. “Poland will be free.” ® STEREO RADIO COMBINATION SOLID STATE <9401 VHFIFHF SI1.M MONTHLY - EMY TERMS RCA VICTOR COLOR TV f Zenith COLOR TELEVISION |“C0LOR BRIGHT 85” SYLVANIA Natural Look Color Per Week! X *468 260 iq. in. picture Sylvania “Color-bright 85 Picture Tube is the moat advanced Color Tube — gets brighter, clearer, natural color pictures. 90 days same as cask Music Lovers Will Delight Translators won’t bara out Ilka tubas! That’* why this “Solid State” (fully-transistoriS bener.!-I^^beaiity will »«rvc\™a belter. Also hat Power Pack Amplifier fine Diamond Needle -4 speakers - pirn the Delaxe Radio. Easy (hems and now the new 1966 all-channel color TV by RCA with all styles. Daniuu Colonial, French or Indian Provincial, etc. 35,000 volt chassis, up-front lighted channel'Mleetion. Big Duo-cone speaker and woods, finish, come seel ALL HAND CRAFTED New ’66 UHF/VHF — Big picture ares. Quality Campeaants assures you lasting performance. Illuminated Tuning Dials. SPECIALLY PRICED — coma in today! YOU MUST SEE THU ONE! Soviet Scientist Dies j MOSCOW (AP)- The death of Boris Siavyrin, $3, described by the Soviet news agency Tass as “the outstanding Soviet designer'of mortars and rockets,” was announced in Moscow Saturday. Shavyrin held three orders of Lenin medals as well as other decorations. CLOGGED TOILETS lamil ton yxr^iin i 11 Automatic WASHER 2*9PEEi» $ 1 M 2-CYCLE A WASHER GIANT CAPACITY / WASHER *167 tMunnir Toilet Manner VttBm ordinary fkmgn* WMn doe* net gurnet aaamamed air ar fangwater tomintfasfcy aw» s. Easy Credit! NO MONEY DOWN! 3 YEARS TO PA Yt Days Sanaa As Cash! The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC, MICH 51 W. Huron Street V Pontiac, Michigan - FE 4-1555 J Open Mon. and Fri. Till 9 P.M. Choose from the BIGGEST SELECTION IN TOWN - <)\ I Ih> FINEST IN COLOR - BIGGEST NAME BRAND SELECTION Select from lh<- MOST DEPENDABLE - and MOST Dl RARE! 2 Speed EASY 1 ft m R| mmsm ■1 HI Iwr '■■I $yy! jFllI THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 10B5 The discovery of a that seems to occur only in cancers of the human digestive tract and in human embryonic tissues from that system wag reported recently. “•ftanc^Must Be/Monkey Business ilvincan- / • Heads Just Aren't a Bargain Wonderful things hausen * with CASH from Beneficial: JAMES D. BOWMAN . IQUITOS, Peru (AP) -There’s some monkey business jgoins on in the head-hunting! industry. relate the latest clashes be-lm the banks of the A mason aiers who delight in carrying off |tween Indians and settlers in| few miles north of Iquitos. Drill- white women after killing the remote jungle posts. ing crews hop about the jungle.|tnen. Others are capitalizing on the U.S. oil companies have made their mark here in recent years. Wmt money right away? Call Beneficial right now. Get the cash you want for Fall expenses! Left over bills, school needs, new clothes, repairs, you-name-it! Let Beneficial put cash in your pocket today! Phone ... now. BENEFICIAL H FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on Signature, Furniture or Car PONTIAC -i- (2 offices) Beneficial finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw (Near Strand Theatre) ...••...332-9249 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford ... .... e 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd................. 3344513 0KN EVENINGS Or APPOINTMENT — PHONE ros HOUna ition of the fierce Jivah) Indian tribe are pawning off shrunken monkey heads as the genuine article, Peruvians say. * 0 . * Heads of rubber and plastic, complete with a thatch of scraggly black hair, are also finding their way to market. * ■' f *.. The Jlvaro, who roams the steaming, Amazon jungles near the Ecuadorian border in north-Peru, couldn’t care less. COMMERCIAL VEIN He is a head hunter for reasons other than commercial. He is interested only in survival. Jivaro tradition holds that a warrior must decapitate a slain enemy and shrink the head to the size of an orange. | Few wild tribes "emain in the j Peruvian jungle, but those still I resisting civilisation continue to ) create havoc. * Last year, one band raided a work. crew building a road through the-jungle. Many were killed. RELATE CLASHES •I Iquitos newspapers regularly! t iMnlTlgTSlg KfiMiy looms up Marriage Licenses Roger Brown. Jim Dickinson. F Patricia Gorton, A Carl Williams, Orion ai Farmington. One war-like tribe, the Cajhi-os, have their own "Yankee go new markets brought to the jungle by the white man. One tribe respect. In quantity, selling them for (10 in Iquitos shops. NEW IBM MACHINE CAREER PAYS *7,000 *12,000 PER YR. i* IBM modtlnot, t young man or n who wonts lo prepare lor • IHo- electronlc computers m art onpc , ---WH Mow • young man or woman. WITH ‘A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA, but (luck In a dull low pay lob, tall Mm It Investigate the exciting coroors that are open A pair of crossed arrows; spells out the word that oil field 1 Blowgun darts also are avail-crews aren’t welcome. able, but the buyer has to dig up Cashibos are known as raid-1 his own poison. BLtCTRONlC COMPUTER PRO- to Box P-11, ELECTRONIC COMPUTER GRAMMINO INSTITUTE, ono of tht 'PROGRAMMING INSTITUTE OP DE-Dtdest private IBM Schools in the country TROIT, 14411-15 Watt Eight Mile Roe It. speclellilng lit "ON HAND" training on Detroit. Michigan 4MSS. BR J-1JM LOW IN COST BIG IN ACTION PONTIAC PRfiSs CLASSIFIED ADS TO PLACE YOURS, CAUr332-8181. ley, Mrmingt Hutchons, N Well meld Atkenson, Farmington end A lo Toy lor, Farmington irrtU > Piletz, Phlledelphie, Po, kite Brussell. Bloomfield ■rle Bregg, Union Loko and Tr tiding. Union Loko khaol Tot*. Clortuton and Sus The U. S. population today is close to 19S million. If the high fertility rate set in the 1950s should exist between now and could be a population of nearly, 2000, by the year 2005 there 400 million. IIMLMD'S IERGAIN SPREE ON ALL BEDS combination sale! SIMMONS A SEALY You Get Style .,Beauty..,the Best Comfort...ALL for Our Low Price! I ■Twrjissr CANOPY BED $58 00 Three Drawer Maple or Oak Che& Largo 4-OfOwsT match-. Ing mapl* or wit *!*••*• *18” TRIPLE BED Sleeps Three Sensational Triple End, coat pinto with batnt, guard rail and laddar’anly. TRUNDLE OR BUNK BED Solid Maple or sturdy oak with guard rail and taddar. *58 00 BUNKUMD 1872 Telegraph, If tween Square Lake and Orchard Pontiac herd uM^c Me. If vom can't Save You • Money •«• We're Not . entitled to your business FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9’til 5:30 Men., Thurs., Fri. ’til • P.M. 338-6666 eiutetfft ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m | l. I: Draperies made to your measure by-the-yard FROM OUR CUSTOM COLLECTION OF OVER 500 STYLES AND COLORS! DRAPERIES LIKE THESE, 12 FEET WIDE; 84" LONG COST ONLY 38.85 PAIR IN OUR SEVILLE. Othar sizes and fabrics at compare blavaluas. ° Tired of hunting for the right color... of compromising on socond bast? Como soo how oasy it it to suit yoursolf at Ponnoy's with our magnificent' custom-order collection, yours at dramatic savingsl Dosignor prints, hundreds of solid colors from light to dtnp tones. Newest textures, weave*! All ordered specially for you from top decorating fabric houses. All quality you've seen for far more. Fabrics by4ho-yord — prices range from as little as 98c yd.- to 2.98 yd. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1065 . ... (net vm’ Non* Hoads for Viet; Word Power to Success-1 J \SI0 Husband days In U. S. BELMONT, Mm. WD — Lis Baton Ewing. »n Army nurw, wtil soon be departing for !| months doty in South VM Nam — leaving her husband be- Husband Gary, also art Army lieutenant, is a veterinarian assigned to Fitzsimmons Army Hospital in Denver. Bsrial Issarascs Sold ky Mail . . . You may still be qualified far $1,000 life insurance ... so you with not burden your loved ones with funeral and other Expenses. THis •NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 00. No medical examination necessary. When" your policy is issued, you can keep it for life. Rates can not be raised. Friendly service. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. .. No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. . .. Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. 1006, 141$ West Rose-dale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. There Is a Painless Way to More Effective English (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first article in a 30-part series entitled "The Word Power Way to Success." The series is' designed to help bring improvement in spelling, grammar and vocabulary.) intended to take the misery out of spelling and grammar. We’re going to do it painlessly and possibly have some fun in the By The Reading Laboratory Inc. Written for NEAr Special Services I Have you ever read the books by the experts who promise to teach you how to spell over two weekends and then spend mosti lof the time telling you what a I hopelessly impossible language | English is? Discouraging, isn’t W / Well, English is not a hopelessly impossible language. Too, many people speak and write it [perfectly, including a lot of for-! eign-bom Americans, to make1 'that claim true. In fact, English is not a very difficult language at all. It is unfortunately true that there are too many poor spellers, but most of them will admit that a little-more effort and g o o d will would have solved that problem. This and following articles are! That will be 30 columns in attrThr flrst Udrd br ss will cover the main spelling difficulties; the second third will go into grammar; the final third will show you how to expand your vocabulary. NO WASTING TIME We won’t take a time probimg your subconscious or your unconscious for hiddencauses to explain your spelling nightmares. ;> The first thing you ought to know is where you are ■ poor speller. Once you know that you’ll know where yaur defenses are needed. Since there are only about seven areas in spelling which cause any real amount of difficulty, here are some sentences to test your weak spots. All you have to do is underline the correctly spelled word within the parentheses. London Publishers Set Talks as Strike Nears LONDON (UPl) - Publishers of London’s mass circulation newspapers met union leaders today in ai) attempt to avert a nationwide newspaper strike on Oct. 39. . ,6 e ' ■ The Strike threat was made by the National Society of Operative Printers and Assistants and the National Union of Printing, Bookbinding and Paper workers. you gat now, but pie asp, fqr your own encouragement, keep a record. All the choices below are troublesome, and after six or seven columns ybu will be able to take this and stiffer tests and score 100 ppr cent easily. In fact, in a later column wai fl I’ve met a law who were| shall repeat this same test attar not (heros, heroes) in the war. you’ve learned a few rhymes which will contain all the rulaa you’ll ever really need. Tin the test, save it, If possible, or at least a record of ft. Tomorrow’s trouble the following may give you: l. Mother sat (singing, singeing) while the hairdresser was (singing, singeing) her hair. 3. Father lay (dyeing, dying) while mother was (dyeing, dying) the drapes. 3. The check was returned for (insufficient, insufficeint)-funds. Mergatroyd just loves those (wierd, weird) horror movies. 5. We have theknoopiest (nieghbors, neighbors). After (arrangeing, arranging) furniture. I’m tired. 7. Pm not (beging, begging) West Germany was host ~ . . - - _ _ foreign visitors for some 13 mil-|faVora ln thw (boiling, homing) lion overnight stays last year, sun- a gain of more than 5 per cent 8. If he is an ally, let’s setj over 1963. I up an (allyance, alliance). 10. (Liesure, leisure) is nee-1 essary for writing. 11. The umpires in this ^ante were (outragous, outrageous). U. I see no (parallelism par-laUelism) between their writings. 13. There should be three I(gla8ss, glasses) an the shelf. 14. You should be (writeing, writing) to your draft board 2 Tremors Shake Skopje Residents BELGRADE (irpn Two/Cem-ors shook Skopje today, sending frightened residents into the! streets of the city which was I leveled by an earthquake in 1963. (seised, siezed) the real culprit 16. This pen is no longer (serviceable, servicable). 17. Marilyn Monroe (starred, I stared) in several movies. 16. Cloud-covered (sky, skies) I make him gloomy. 18. Ever since (arriveing, arriving), he has been a pest to the house. 30. He is a rogue, which is why we. all call him (rogueish, wnghh, anfibalil-------------__— h xmi—) x—MM. it tytosj a ll iMpcSlt. 4- wtlrS. Ii mHiMM irraafts. 7) Msstoll kXIDll. I: ■nc*. ti fcniiHii 111—r»7 iji rMMM. It) MrXMUtm. Ui Stott* writing, lit RMHtor< MlMtl. [4: M «Sto. I7i XsrrsS. tit xifsf. 1»i m (NEXT: I Before e? damages No casualties were reported. * ,. * ■ * Officials, said (he tremors brought to 612 the total of shocks registered in -this city since the July 26, 1963, disaster which about 2,000 people Fall Tonic Time! NATUM CAN HUP TpU INJOY IITTIR HEALTH THIS PALI AND WINTER — 1966 nm-UiHS O-JII-WA SITTKRS Is tkn OMSt afflciaat ton tosle H rtiMly yti cm bay. la Mm past M yaart it bat belpob lallllaai at yiwtto last Nfca yaartaH to btHy prepare tor MM sImn—lay weather ebeeb. If yaa raally araat to aafay battar health, alt art fab ep with tba Papes abb pale MlHa« bray* asab >a aid tabay. ata ary# yaa to try tonaat O-JIU-WA •ITTMi. tlris ariylaal taalc aab raMiby atebe aaMraly traai labi barbs aaa bslp yaal FEATURED AT ALL DRUD STORES in wi I died. HOME OUTFITTING S • 7-Pc. LIVING ROOM its '*•- • 0-Pe. BEDROOM SUITE •- • 5-Pc. DELUXE DINETTE | UNITED DEFIES COMPARISON )| OPEN NITELY TIL 9 UNITED WILL GIVE FREE 1-FOUND OF COFFEE IF YOU CAN BEAT THEIR DEAL YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD IT UNITED DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. IT'S A SIMPLE FAST YOUR NEW CAR Will COST LESS WHEN YOU iFINANCE IT AT Rates Apply To New Model Care It YOU BORROW .3* MONTHS VOU PAY MONTHLY 24 MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY 12 MONTHS YOU MY MONTHLY $1000.00 $31.50 $45.00 $87.00 $1500.00 $47.50 $68.00 $130.00 $2000.00 $42.50 $91.00 $174.00 $2500.00 . $79.00 $113.50 ' 821E.OO $3000.00 $94.50 $136.00 $261.00 YOU MY ONLY U Pur H "W Pur NHndrud A Tuar ★ Up To 36 Month* To Repay ★ We Also Finance Used Cars And Trucks Main Offlc*: SAGINAW AT LAWRINCI Offices MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORF. <4:1 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MIC HIGAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1965 B—1 U.S;, Britain Appear Divided on NATO Nuclear-Force Issue Kashmir Scene of More Strife India, Peking Charge Himalaya Aggression NEW .DELHI (UPI) - More frontier clashes and rioting to Kashmir today complicated efforts by United Nations observers to enforce the truce agreement between India and Pakistan. At the same .time, India and Communist China traded new charges of aggression along the Himalayan frontier. Indian news agency reports said police fired into the air yesterday to break np a riotous mob in Srinagar, summer capital of Indian Kashmir. There were np reports of casualties, but the Indian agency said one person ve been trying to get a li-Collins, 21, as Collins wrestled h** 1,0 commercials. cense. Its much easier and with Steven’s father. The other BEYOND LAWS -l [much cheaper to broadcast pair ’ fled, taking Garritano’s jhe radio pirates get away from a set station on land.* wallfct, containing $170. with their operations because; All the pirates count on the ----——----------- they broadcast beyond fte terri- future. They hope they will be Troubles Are Bubbles torial jurisdiction of the British licensed one day, and being 11-govemment censed and already operating, SAN FRANCISCO (AP-Mem- The first on the air was Radio'they wifi have a head start on ben of the American Scientific Caroline, starting M months new commercial stations. Glassblowers Society, meeting ago. At that time, a spokesman MAKE MONEY in Convention here recently, ad- for the Post Office Department| u monthg r^ mitted they are happy In their,- in charge of broadcasting -,toe is onl ^1, out of the work except for one little draw- said: 'l~i t » _^n back. They said that glass- “This is disgraceful, blowing makes them Mccup. I Caroline will be silenced. World News Dominicans Turning SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Rebel troops are expected to turn in the remainder of their arms “in the next few days’* when they begin returning to the regular armed forces, Interior Minister Joaqyto Castillo says. Rebel leaders turned over a light tank, 20 cannons and 20 depth diarge launchers to the provisional government Sunday. Only the tank had been used during the April revolution. SEOUL, 8outh Korea (AP)— Opposition lawmakers attended the National Assembly’s plenary session today for the first time in two months, ending a boycott protesting the assembly ratification of the Japan-South Korea normalization treaty. Thirty-one of the M Minjung parte members attended the session. They had been on strike since Aug. 12. Leaders of the party decided last week to return to the assembly. They said President Chung Hoe Park’s government was running a one-party gov- But 22 of the opposition lawmakers continued the boycott. They are members of the ‘party’s “tough line’’ faction. BLANTYRE, Malawi (AP) Communist China has designs Malawi, Prime Minister Hastings Banda said Sunday night in a nationwide broadcast * * ★ If China could control the Malawi government by putting former foreign Minister Kany-ama Chiume in power, they would control a very important part of Africa because of Malawi’s geographic position, Banda said. * * ★ He charged that the Chinese were supplying arms, money and training to Chiume’s supporters. China, he said, has trained 80 men in Peking, Cuba and Algeria to infiltrate Malawi. The prime minister said there wen rumors that the UJS. government is grooming another former minister, Harry Chi-pembere, to be president or premier of Malawi. "Anyone in Washington, New _ ,. red. Radio London said it will Kaa,0tflke them until the end of next i year to show profits. ______ It coats a million dollars or more to set up as a pirate with a voice that can be heard over a large section of the country: The disc jockeys at sea work two weeks aboard their vessel, then spend one week gshone. The owners furnish the/ jockeys with 100 free cigarettes a week and two bottles of beer a day. Meals are free. The take-home pay is about $75 a week , j When Radio Scotland advertised for six jockeys, it received 500 applications. York or Los Angeles who thinks they can groom anyone to become president or prime minister is a fool,’’ he declared. MOSCOW (AP) - Moscow, the Communist party paper Pravda reported today, is at least a hundred years older than people thought it was. Eighteen years ago, the city celebrated its 800th birthday, the anniversary of the first mention of the city in written chronicles. * * ★ The new discovery came because an old chapel in thei . „ . . , . Kremlin began cracking dup to when fire ripped through a sec-unsound foundations. |tion of Macatawa Hills, a vaca- When a repair crew began tion area in neighboring Allegan digging to shore up the founda- Laketown Township; tions with concrete, they came on foundations of old houses and Fite Hits Cottages in Vacation Area HOLLAND (AP) - One cottage was destroyed and,two others were damaged early today rope. WWW He said in an interview on the CBS radio-television program 'Face the Nation” that the Western allies must maintain a careful balance between preserving- their security and seeking agreements with the Soviet Union. WWW On another foreign policy question, Stewart said “it’s true we hear rumors of greater will-on the part of Communist North Viet Nam to enter into peace negotiations now, after eight months of U.S. bombings. But Stewart said he was not aware of any actual change in position on the Communist side in the Vietnamese conflict. AVOID BARRIERS More importance appeared to lie in the stress which Stewart placed on avoiding barriers to agreements with' the Soviets when it was possible to do so. The NATO nuclear force project has been on the shelf for almost a year. The United States several years ago proposed creation of a nuclear missile surface fleet to be jointly controlled, manned and operated by all allied countries willing to join. WWW The United States particularly hoped for Britain and Italy to join up alongside West German in tiie multilateral nuclear force project. The British more recently proposed what they call an allied nuclear force — ANF — which apparently would be a looser and more cooperative kind of organization than the multilateral force. LESS WEAPONS “We put forward the ANF,-” Stewart said,' “because we thought it would be useful to NATO and that it would not constitute a proliferation of nuclear weapons.” ' w w w / • At the same time, be said, the Soviet government was taken the position that any kind of NATO nuclear system including Germany would mean the proliferation of nuclear Weapons into German hands. No injuries were reported. -The Holland, Fire Department joined units from Graafschap and Park Township to the bat- shops at a depth of IS to 20 feet, buildings not known to have been on the hill. They represented an active village. V. _Ivanov, archaeological.tie. \..... director of the Kremlin, esti-i * * + . mated that the age of Moscow] Damage estimates and would have to be pushed back cause of the fire were not 1m-another hundred years. I mediately available. SPEAKS AT RALLY - President Chiang Kai-shek gestures with a clenched fist as he delivers a speech yesterday at an Independence Day rally held in the Presidential Plaza in Taipei, Formosa. A crowd of more than 200.000 gathered to celebrate the 54th anniversary of the founding of Nationalist China and to hear Chiang's speech. Army Schools1 Political Operating on Double Shifts WASHINGTON (AP) - With the demand for trained soldiers growing, some Army specialist schools are operating on double shifts with classes running past midnight., *■ * * The Army said today "The requirements for trained personnel in certain areas are such that maximum use is being made of present and established training facilities.” * # # Although the Army did not relate the development to the war in South Viet Nam, officials said there was an obvious connection since the Army ii undergoing an increase of 23^, 000 men in a buildup of its regular strength. ™ lir w * The following are double-shifting classes: * + ★ The Engineer School at Ft. Belvoir, Va.jthe Quartermaster School at Ft. Lee, Va.; the Transportation School at Ft. Eustis, Va.; the Air Defense School at Ft. Bliss, Tex.; the Ordnance Guided Missile School, Redstone Arsenal, Ala. the Southeast Signal School, Ft Gordon, Ga.; and the Ordnance School at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Wallace's Fate in Court MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)iupper chamber would resort to 1 - the political fate of G 0 v. “general rules of parliamentary George Wallace, now resting in|procedure” where the majority the hands of the Alabama Su- rotes, preme Court, may be decided 1/.^ resolution brought early this week. / angry blasts from many of the 'Wallace, who called a special opponents of the bill. Sen. session of the Alabama Lpgis-] John Tyson of Mobile, shaking I with rage, tore up a copy of the senate rules and threw it in the air. "We talk all these hours about the danger of too much power in the executive branch and then you come right up and demon-t r a t e what we’re talking about,” he said. lature to consider a bill that would allow him to succeed himself was unable Jo muster enough votes to shut: off a ate -filibuster against the measure last week. He turned to the court for telp. When a vote fell short Thursday, Administration leaders in the upper chamber immediately submitted a resolution from which the administration-con-trolled rules committee asked the court to lower toe number of votes needed to invoke cloture. The Senate rules now require two-thirds majority to step a filibuster. Backers of the bill, which could lead to reelection for Wallace, asked that the rule be changed so that only three-fifths vote would be needed. In essence, the resolution asks if the Senate two-thirds rule is Sen. A. C. Shelton of Calhoun said he has been “subjected to the nastiest campaign I’ve ever been exposed to to my life.” LIKES WALLACE “I like George Wallace. I’m fond of him. If anyone could persuade me to do something he but this is a raw deal to change the rules to the middle of the fight. I’m disgusted with the administration forces for coming up with this. Sen. Vaughn Hill Robison of Montgomery said “they don’t have the votes and they will d constitutional. Lt. Gov. James I anything, anything to get them. Allen advised the Senate it was This is the biggest power play his opinion that, if the Supreme I have ever witnessed in my Court threw out the rule, the1 life.” Bankers Unit to Hear Cross Milo J. Cross, board chairman of Pontiac State Banki will be featured speaker at ftof If Iraki wil t the Oct./19 meeting of Group 10 of the Michigan Bankers Association to Mount Clemens. ‘4r .. ♦ Cross is state president of the organization. More than 250 officers and directors of hanks in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties are expected to attend the 7 p.m. session at the Hillcrest Country Club. /ALU IS now! CEILING TILE F m 1 * Omf'-M-iM") VINYL jrnm' RUBBER 1 C( M’ TILE ,w IOi. MICA' 99* Cigarette ana MbMp Alcohol Proof ^Iq/Ft. CEILING 4 TILE 1 0 Owltty 2 foJji UEa- '•2Z? SOLID VINYL TILE 12”x12” - ,J9L - 5 Colors Genuine £4 aq SANDRAN VINYL "Kf Floor Covering | sq.Yd. 9x12 UNOLEUM RUGS _ $395 * Each PLASTIC WALL TILE It FE 4-5216 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 18#* Guild Ratifies Times Accord NY Fair Becomes 'Bargainland' as Exhibitors Pull Up Stakes By HENRIETTA LEITH ____________________^ mw York —ia m * ling days of thy New York 1,900 Return to Work worid’i Pair, the huge exposition is attracting a new breed 'of fairgoera. wait until the last day, he mayi horse, made in Italy, is going After 25-Doy Strike NEW YORK (API - New York’s 25-dav newspaper dim-, jut is over, with the return to ■nrt ai atriking employes of the New York Times. After sccepting contract terms Sunday afternoon fay an almost unanimous voice vote, more than 1,900 members of the AFtrdO New York Newspaper Guild returned to turn out today’s Times — an 80-page edition. y In a statement isdufed as employes returned to work, Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, president' and publisher of the Times, said: “We’re glad to be getting back to our real job of producing the New York Times. We hope, too, that w nan work out with our staff and unions a program that will prevent any strike again, ever." ’ADAMANCY AT TIMES’ Arthur Rosenstock. nations' president of toe American Newspaper Guild, said he was “highly gratified" with the Times contract. He said the New York Guild struck because of what he called adamancy by{ the Times in resisting Guild objectives. He added: “I hope the Times and other papers have learned somethin' from this brinksmanship.” Tentative settlement of thr strike came last Friday when negotiators for the Guild and Times accepted contract terms proposed by Theodore W. Kheel special mediator for Mayor Robert F. Wagner The term' were subject to union tnember-ship ratification. The Guild struck the Times Sept. 11 Craft unions refused to cross picket lines. The Publish-1 ers Association of New York City charged a contract violation and closed down its six non-. , struck members — leaving only the New York Post publishing. RESUMED PUBLICATION The Herald Tribune withdrew from the association and : resumed publication Sept. 27. , The Post withdrew from the association during the 114-day strike and shutdown of 1962-63. j * * # After the tentative Times set-1 tlement on Friday, Sulzberger urged the other papers to resume publication. Publishing Sunday editions were the Daily News and the] Joumal-American and Long Island Press. The Press had I been publishing its Nassau and1 Suffolk County editions during the dimouL The other two nonstruck . newspapers, the World-Telegram and the Sun and the Long Island Star-Journal do not have Sunday editions.. The.Guild struck the Times: over demands for job securitv against automation and mergers and other issues. Wages even give It to you. HECTIC RUSH The hectic rush to get rid of millions of dollars worth of merchandise, buildings, fixtures and ifurnishings grows out of two They may be ladies with alfactors - one, that practically familiar glased look to their everything on the fairgrounds eyes and shopping bags on their must be removed soon after the arm. or smooth, businesslike I fair closes; and two, it would all Rave one «Ht mweTtr " for 60 cents. You can get fbur big bullfight posters for a dollar in the Spanish pavilion, and a pair of red and yellow banderillas lor $1.16. Or you can dicker over the price! of a 9-by-lS rug that once soldi in the hundreds of dollars. BIG REDUCTIONS tN»Pi mBMW____________ . . T ^ „ tiling in mind—bargains. |back to India, Hong Kong, _ _ .. .. , _ Guinea. Sweden, Egypt, or even . Vl****^ m 0 n t a n a, than the stuff is faatasy that has thrilled and delighted millions for two years is turning into the greatest bargain basement, distressed - merchandise sale in history. The lady with the shopping And to the Tokyo shopping bag was getting hand • knit center of the Japanese pavD-sweaters to the pavilion of ion, where a $160 suit now Paris for $11 last week, and goes for $56 and beaded bags “ afsn ^sd &*£ S SAtf JSS *W**-*-«M-. ipavilion, or could use an eight- In the Fiesta, a “people - to foot-by-300-foot floating styro- people" benefit bazaar, a big foam dock or a pagoda restau-lclay piggy bank from Colombia rant with hammered-brass wall!sells for only $2.50, and a neck- 4m*+r_________________ | lace made of dyed eucalyptus * ♦ * seeds goes for 80 cents. Oriental Whatever it is, someone at the noisemakers for the kids are re- for a time afterward-for those fair can get it for you for a lot duced from 50 to five cents andlwho can get to the fair. Most of less than wholesale. And if youla little wooden angel on a hobbylthe pavilions also will urge upon you a display shelf, chair, or coffee table, too. _ ^ ; Hut thanks to a bright ydtmg advertising man named George Porcell, you won’t have to gq to the fair to buy. LIST BARGAINS Porcell, who is now Porcell Enterprises, Inc. (P. O. 12, Kingsbrklge Station, N York 10463) is publishing a vilion has reduced all its bright-colored ottomans by 20 or 30 per cent so almost anyone could furnish a harem. marked “everything here 36 to 46 per cent off,” you can bay a fringed obi sash for 24 cents. There is'almost no imported item you can think of that be at sale-prices while the fair is still open—and in some cases IVu-Vision Spring Action Temples Designed for Comfort, Fit, Dependability. MEN enjoy the day loKfc comfort of ' Spring Hinge design. WOMEN love the light weight fashion frames with "hold" qualities Built-in. CHILDREN con lead an active, normal life without jarring lensps out of focus 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Doity 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 SM. FI 2-2895 a shppekin ( a wool from Israel), a Bedouin ax, or a Mississippi River excursion boat, Porcell’s catalog to for you. (the boat will coat you only $7,600, although it’s said to be worth $17,800.) 9 W. A ★ A giant dam shell two foot wide, on a metal stand, would foe. to be ordered by mail, including everything from three Uve elk ($600 each) to a corral complete with gates ($75) and a 32-by-40-foot ski lodge (best offer). Less imaginative buyers can get geed buys in air conditioners, hi-fi equipment, typewriters, vacuum deaners/ cameras and film projectors, or an electrical transformer worth $12,606 and selling for But if you’ve always wanted eral pavilion, offidals of other MvUtoai wU be tearing theira down block by block, board by bdard and handing ydu foe pieces if you happen to be nqar- hy- T This writer is debating wheth- er to make a "bait offer” on a carousel made in 1603 for use at Coney Island, with hand-carved wooded hones, as well as a camel, a giraffe, and two dragon sleds, and a45ikoed organ with • repertoire of 400 songs. . - • Only jUroblem is, I might need _ carousel, but I really don’t need one fopt seify 86 people. convention hall, the catalog suggests. And who couldn’t use with a gay rad, yellow and gray striped doth aoat and a back rest made out of a polished water-buffalo born? two TURRETS Or a castle/ of fiber glass stone" with two turrets, reduced from 675,000 to $25,000? While Robert Moses debates with city officials over whether to tear down foe beautiful fad-1 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRjCES PAID -We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP | CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. M PROOF IMfORTU) BY McMASTO IMPORT COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIOAN ’ A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80? What’s the gimmick? Big tax savings on every bottle! tling McMaster’s in Canada, igti Instead of b where most Canadian Whiskys are bottled, we import it direct and bottle it here. By doing it this way, we save handsomely on taxes and other charges. ' You would expect to pay $6.50 for this smooth, mellow Canadian Whisky. McMaster’s is distilled, aged in the barrel, and blended in Canada. You can’t buy a finer Canadian Whisky than McMaster’s. Why pay more than $4.80 a fifth (tax included). (P.S. McMaster's also comes in a big Yi gallon ot handy pint, just $11.95 and $3.06.) A $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97? | Sure. McMaster’s gives you the same big tax savings a on its mellow, imported-in-the-barrel Scotch, too. BUNDED SCOTCH WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORKHNAL CASKS BY MtMASTER IMPORT CO., Drmorr. MICHIGAN. J e not an is Ex-Japan Envoy Dies TOKYO (AP) - Katsuo Okazaki. former Japanese foreign minister and Japan’s chief delegate to the United Nations from April 1661 to July 1163. died Sunday in a Tokyo hospital of stomach ulcers. He was 68. r Now you can save money on Detroit area calls ! New Metro Calling Service available for residence phone customers DON’T PAMPER YOUR WIFE Let Her Winterproof the Porch with FLEX-04LASS This Year Any little lady can enclose a porch or breezeway with W*rp‘a i . LEX-O-LI, AS*. If. an easy! f Just cut with shear, and tack : over screen*, Makes a warm, sunlit room, flooded with healthful Ultraviolet ray*, where the child ton can1 piny all winter long-oruae as an nstra Store-room. Genuine, crystal-dear PLEX-0-CLASS saves up U»40%«n fuel costs ... lasts for Now you can haVe private-line residence service that gives toll-free dialed Calling anywhere within the Detroit Metropolitan calling area (see map)...some 80 metropolitan communities in all. Calling hours are from noon to 7 the next morning...and all day Sundays, Christmas, New Year’s and Thanksgiving. This neW service also includes unlimited calling in iour local area for 24 hours a dsy. The cost for this flat-rate residence service is only $10.95 per month.* Take advantage of this low-cost calling service.| Call the Telephone Business Off led. •Flu, fa—ral ana Mala tax** and m mileage, additional listing,. a1' Michigan BaH/^) tort tf tha NationwMt BaN Syateia B—8 TUB I’ON'HA(' IM.’KSS. MONO AY, OC’TO;: ,R .11, 1088 / Elks Temple will be the setting for the General Motors Girls’ Club’s annual fall fashion show Oct. 10. Open to the'public, the affair will begin with dinner at 6 p.m., followed bv the style showings aTt~0hPe^sBldi5fnfreH Miracle Mile, is furnishing the fashions. WWW. General Motors Truck and Coach Division women are host* ing the event. Mrs. Thomas Shamblin, general chairman, has as committee chairmen: Mrs. Donna Stan-sell, Mrs. Jack Howard, Sharon - DeLano, Mrs. Donald Tharp, Mrs. Lennart Strand and Jeanne Chaffee. Theme for this year’s show Is projects. Mrs. Na Hosts Group Interesting prizes are in store for women who attend the General Motors Girls’ Club annual fall fashion show Oct. 20 at the Elks Temple. Standing (from left) are Sharon DeLano, Oxford, anaSMrs. Thomas Shamblin, Seymour Lake Road, Brandon Toumship. Complet- s ing the wrapping of another prize isf Mrs. Lennart H. Strand, Crescent Lake Road. Boys Want Pet Skunksyt Home Drew Draws a Dilemma By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last year you gave mb some sound advice in regard to tb Mrs. Pe ■on, you will call, was since I h promised them, ABBY you advised me to carry out my promise. I did, and everything worked out splendidly. They are ordorless, well-behaved and a Joy to my grandsons. And Mrs. Pearson even learned to like the skunks. However, we now face another problem. My grandsons are going back to Los Angeles, ind their stepmother says no skunks. American Airlines has agreed to carry the skunks, the boys want their skmks, but the lady with whom they will, live from now on says no. What is your advice? DREW PEARSON DEAR MR. PEARSON: When the lady married your son,;she knew he had little boys. But she didn't know Hie boys had little skunks. Her objections are based on prejudice. her they wen odorless, well-behaved and a Joy to die boys, she’d reconsider. I hope so. * ★ w DEAR ABBY: We are a group’ of housewivee who read the letter from the woman signed “Lacy, Ashamed and Desperate.” She was disorganized and never got her housework done. That fits us to a “t.” On the other hand, our husbands don’t do anything around the house either. The basement is a mess and repairs and painting never get done unle hire someone to do it. If We do our part, shouldn’t our husbi do theirs? BROOKFIELD, V DEAR BROOKFIELD: Yes\ but most husbands feel that aft-\ er they’ve done a day’s work elsewhere they should be able to come borne and relax. Housekeeping is your job, and the odd Jobs around the house will have to wait until the Lord and Master gets around to doing them. It’s still a man’s world girls, even though most of what he has is in his wife’s name, WWW DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 18 years. We have five lovely children and have always been a very close and happy family. My husband was married before I met him and I was told that-his wife got the divorce. Last night she telephoned him from another, state, where she now lives (after 18 years), and she asked my husband to send her a copy of the. divorce pa-. pen. , WWW . , She said she was trying to adopt a child and the welfare people told her they needed a copy. My husband asked her, “Didn’t you get the divorce?” She said, “No. I thought you got ft.” , Abby, I am worried sick over this. Can anything be done at this late date? The lives and reputation of our whole family are at stake. MOTHER OF FIVE AND NOT MARRIED DEAR MOTHER: If you and your husband don’t have a lawyer, get one in a hurry. Don’t panic. It can all be straightened out with little embarrassment. MARY REBECCA JOHNSON December vows /are planned by Mary Rebecca T1 Johnson, daughter 6f the William Vaughans of Steubenville, Ohio, and Adolph H. Magnus Jf„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph H. Magnus of Brookside Drive. She is an | alumna of Syracuse i» University. DWIGHT COOKE \ Dwight Cooke Opens Series for Town Hall Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall, Inc., opens its 1965-66 series Wednesday with Dwight Cooke, foreign correspondent, author, news analyst and commentator. “You and the World” will be Mr. Cooke’s subject for the 10:30 a m. program in the Huron Theater. Born in Chicago, Dwight Cooke, Phi Beta Kappa .member, was graduated magna cum laude from Harvard and earned his MA summa cum laude from Princeton. VARIED CAREER His career includes woA as a Nebraska farm hand, a writer and editor for Time Magazine and editorship of film and radio versions of the March of Time. During World War If he ran the largest U.S. shortwave station WRUL, directing his 22-hour-a-day schedule of broadcasts in 26 languages. He is also author of “Ihere Is No Asia,” hailed by reviewers as the mqst penetrating report yet ’Written on the future of the Far East; - f w’ ’ w w ■ Next year Mr. Cook leaves for an extended fact-finding trip around Western Europe. Mrs. John Naples of Kellen Lane opened her home for the Heritage Society recently where a program on “The White House Stray” was presented. 1116 society has chosen Sheffield silver, history of spoon making, Rookwood Pottery, Lincoln memorabilia and hobbies as subjects fra* the program year. Guests at this meeting included Mrs. R. J. Boyce, Mrs. B. S. Sneed, Mrs. M. W. Sparks and Mn. James Pur kiss. w w w The Nov. 4 meeting will be in the home of Mrs. F I. McDowell with Mrs. Walter Obenauf cohostessing the 8 p.m. event. DEAR ABBY: What do you* think of a husband who’s always complaining about his wife’s cooking? BERTF. DEAR BERT: He’s lucty. Most husbands complain about their wives’ not cooking. Problems? Write to Abby, in cere of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed enve- He's Finicky AboutTable Manners By The Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please be good enough to answer the following question to settle a family argument? My husband says the proper way to eat is to cut your meat, place it in your mouth, then lay your fork down on the plate and put both hands in your lap while chewing your food. w * w I can see leaving the left hand in the lap while eating, but it seems silly to me to put the silverware down on your plate and both hands in your lap while you chew. We are awaiting your reply. A: You are right, and your husband’s table manners are exaggerated and finicky, RECEPTION Q: Our son, who was married last January in Paris, will arrive home next month with his bride. We are planning to give a large reception in their honor. Will you please tell me how \ the invitations should be \worded? \ A: Engraved invitations would be worded as follows: \ In honor of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Smith Alfr. and Mrs. Robert Smith reniest the pleasure of your A company etc. WITHOUT A RING Q: My sister,has been going with a boy for quite a while and they nave just recently become engaged, but-she is not getting a ring. The question is: Would it be proper to send an announcement of the engagement to the newspaper, or would It be better to wait and simply announce their ■ marriage? / w Jk,;# A: It will he entirely proper to send an announcement of the ’engagement to the newspaper even though your sister will not receive a ring. * *• The correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations' and announcements are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announce- To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self addressed envelope toEmi-ly Post Institute, to care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Poet Institute cannot answer personal .mail, but all letters of general Interest Are answered In this column. GM Girls to Present Falli Show DAR Hears News a i i r* ,• of ABWA Has About Conservation Celebration ’Conservation’ was the theme for the October meeting of General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Some 35 members and two guests gathered at the Rochester borne of Dr. Sarah Van They Honor OES Chapter on Birthday The 67th birthday of chapter No. 228, Order of Eastern Star, was celebrated recently in the Masonic Temple, on East Lawrence Street. * * . ★ Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Anthony and Mrs. Joseph Milton were in charge of the evenkgfrhere guests came from Rjafl&ham, Royal Oak, Walled Lake and Commerce Lake. ★ w >•' Elected as delegates to the Grand Chapter Session, slated for Oct. 12-14 in Grand Rapids, were Catherine E. McCrindle, Mrs. Leroy Hecox, and Glen E. Williams. W w W Musical selections were given by Mrs. Dallas Vancil and a history pf the chapter by Mrs. Arthur MacAdams. ★ ' w w Mrs. Russell Kneale, Mrs. Virgil Newton, Mrs. Fred Kline and the Wallace Morgans will all attend the convention. Hoosen Jones and Miss Alice Serrell to hear A1 Valencia, instructor in the Rochester School System. ★ ★ ★ He brought highlights of the Conservation School at Higgins Lake this past summer as a representative of the chapter. BIRTHDAY Mrs. John Tomlins, vice regent of Rochester, gave an article on the observance of the 75th birthday of the National Society which was founded Oct. 11, 1890. * ★ A From the original 11 members, the Society has grown to some 185,000, with the same threefold purpose: historical, educational and patriotic. ★ ' ★ * The DAR owns three buildings within easy walking distance of the White House in Washington. They are Memorial Continental Hall, the Administration Building and Constitution Hall, and fill an entire city block. W; w w They are open to the public and contain, among other historical items, a vast genealogic-' al library and a museum. These are the largest and most beautiful group of structures in the world owned and maintained exclusively by women. HOSTESSES Assisting hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. E. M. Peterson, Mrs. S. A. Baillo, Mrs. R. J. Ruggles, Mrs. Earnest C. Wallace, Mrs. Fred S. Lee, Mrs. Earl L. McHugh and Mrs. Jon C. Mcllroy. Tipacon Charter Chapter, American Business Womr en’s Association, observed its 12th birthday at the October meeting in Fortino’s Steak House. Charles Brouillet of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company presented and narrated a filmed “History of Michigan in Paintings” by artist Robert Thom of Foxcroft. . Vocational speaker, Mrs. George Slaughter, gave highlights of her experiences as a registered nurse. WWW Guests at the celebration Included Mrs. Frahces Coons, of Pontiac, former Tipacon charter member, and 12 members of the Twelve Oaks chapter front Royal Oak. Attending the national convention in San Francisco, Oct. 15-17 will be Julie O’Brien, Tipacon president, Mrs. D. Richard Veazey and Marie Nichols. Box Social Planned ‘City of Pontiac’ Auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, completed plans for a box social Oct. 16 at Friday’s meeting in the VFW Hall, South Saginaw Street. Mrs. Carl Kelly is chairman for the affair. Mrs. Angus McLeod, accompanied Mrs. Charles Katroscik, Fifth District President on her official visit to the auxiliary. Mrs. Robert Laity uj oyivun Lake'(from left) and Mrs. Donald R. Ostrander of Coleman Street representing the Philia Theta Club of Pontiac, present a stereophonic record player, small record collection, and three lounge chairs to the Oakland County Children’s Home. 3 Aj» ! ^ - f * Kerns Go to New England Dianne Darfene Coe, daughter . . of Arthur P. Coe of Green Lake and John - Hale Kern,-ton of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kern Jr. of Orchard Lake were wed Saturday in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. The John Hale Kerns (Dianne Darlene Coe) left for a honeymoon in the New England States after their wedding reception Saturday at Holiday Inn. Vows.were spoken before Rev. Edward D. Auchard in a lbte afternoon ceremony, Saturday, in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. MRS. JOHN HALE KERN White chiffon velvet with Alencon lace applique fashioned a chapel-length gown for the daughter of Arthur P. Coe of Green Lake. * Rosettes of seed pearls and • lace held her bouffant illusion veil and gardenias centered’her cascade bouquet of Stephanotis. / With Sandra Sue Bouwman, honor maid were bridesmaids, Nancy Kern, Martha Kern, Marcia Martin and Judith Fields. Jeff Todd was best man for son of Mr. and Jr. of or-chard Lake. Ushers were Gregg Kanir, Larry Ross, Russell Woodruff And James Hines, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OC'tQBER 11, lMfr MILLARD CATES EUGENT 'BOSSART JORGE BOLET These three musicians will appear in the Pontiac area on Tuesday. Millard Cates, tenor and Eugene Bossart accompanist, are guest artists for, the Pontiac Musi- Attorney's Connections cole at Central Methodist Church. Jorge Bolet, Cuban-American pianist, will open the Cranbrook Music Guild concert siason in the Kings-wood Auditorium. Logic Is Being Ignored Lisa Loncj TakesVo&s on Saturday All- Saint# Episcopal Church was the setting on Saturday for the marriage of Lisa S. Long to Charles Leon Terry, son of the Roy P. Terrys of Pioneer Drive. The bride, daughter of “MrsT" Kehneth X.'*“Lohg "of" West Iroquois Road and the late Mr. Long, wore a silk coat with her sheath gown of handmade ivory lace over 'hath. ★ *- * A bat of organza .flowers and bouquet of white orchids completed her ensemble for the ceremony performed by Rev. Charles Sturm. Linda F. Wallace attended the bride and James P. Ter* ry was his brother’s best man. ■> ' ■ * ★ ? * After a reception in the Long home, the couple left for a honeymoon in Upper Michigan. She is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute and he attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE V484: Clem L., aged 28, is a dedicated attorney. And by “dedicated” I mean he is a stickler for truth and justice. "Dr. Crane," he began, “ju- JNeumode TMC£-A-Y£A£’ © SALE CAREER GIRL R*a NEUMODE ■ * favorite.. j walking sheer. Seamless or with seams. NO-BIND TOPS* ries are no longer paying attention to facts or e v i -dence or logic. “Let me give you a specific case. “Recently a railroad-er, aged 62, fell in the path of a nit CRANE freight car in the railroad yards where he was working, and lost one hand. "And he was awarded $150,-000 damages, though it was his own awkwardness,that caused the accident. ' “However, be alleged that he stumbled over a pile of debris near the tracks, yet the • LB. WASHERS 20 12 LB. WASHERS IS 20 LB. WASHERS 35' 82 N. Saginaw St. SINGERgSS EXTENDED ONE WEEK! Response to our sola Juts bora so overwhelming wo have extended it one week, with apologies to anyone who has been inconvenienced. Last week’s sale prices apply only to items in stock, so shop e^rly! Battery-Powered Portable Phonograph by SINGER POWER COMPACT Canister Cleaner by SINGER SCHOLASTIC’ portable typewriter by SINGER 4a* eOoi* Mrltqr enQ» «*»/ See the newest TOUCH A SEW* sewing w»»*Mne _ the only meohine that does ell S Unde of sewing! 'Other new SINGER* sewing machines from MMO What't new for tomorrow h at SINGER today!' SINGER DOW STOWS PONTIAC Ml N. UsMlw SUM* VMtrn L SNOWINS CENTER railroad proved that no such debris was there. “Adequate sworn witnesses attested to the fact. Yet the ' jury entirely ignored the evidence and awarded him $150,- “That worker was due to retire in 3 years, anyway, so such a sum was exorbitant. “.But when a man’s own awkwardness is the cause of his injury, why penalize the employer? “Dr. Crane, this is becoming the rule in law. “Whoever has any property Or wealth is the one the jury tries to ‘stick’. ‘ “For our courts are becoming agents of socialism which wants to take away from the ‘haves’ and give to the ‘have nots’. Off They Go on M By JEANNE NELSON Where are ail the nicest people nowadays? Why out riding their motorcycles of course. And among all those grand folk are a lot of gals who have suddenly been struck with cyck fever. A recent trip to the An* Inc. on South Telegraph Road enabled us to see first hand just how motorcycling has taken hold in the Pon- Andy Anderson, owner of. the sales and service showroom explains the sudden surge of business this way, “Motorcycling has become, a family pastime. No longer is it considered ‘hoedy’ to ride a cards.’’ Along with this manufacturers have come out with' the very newest in leather togs for the gals. Consequently, the number of women in the ranks has significantly enlarged. PASTEL GARB In place of the drab Mack pants and jackets around for so many years, stores are now stocking their shelves with red, aqua, blue, yellow and turquoise outfits. Some even have zebra trim. Milady’s chapeau comes in a matching color or solid white and features either a chiffon wrap scarf or a velvet bow. Both are rather jaunty. There are all kinds.of accessories. One of these is A plastic bag t! . 1 u to the bike and tales, tha place of a purse. When she reaches her destination, the lady simply unhooks her bag and she is ready to shop. WHO ARE THEY? If you’re wondering what kind of women travel in the “Cycle Set” here are a few examples: . teachers, students, secretaries, interior decorators, and even tion housewives. Some area enthusiasts who ride for pleasure include Mrs. Jay Latham, Mrs. Arthur Yana, both housewives; Dorothy Howell, Loik Durnen, Kathy Nagas, Georgia Fisher and Dawn Redman, all career gals. ♦ # ♦. Karen Gleianer, a college student, also joins the women cyclists. When you meet the nicest people dn a motorcycle, two of them could well be Shirley Evilsizer of Cone Street, Avon Township (left), and Mrs. Arthur Welch of Murphy Street. Not in the competition class yet, these'thoo ride strictly for pleasure. New Sylvanites Meet at Luau. The New Sylvanites dub recently met for a progressive luau. Mrs. Lee V o e 1 k 1 e was hostess for punch and hors d’oeuvres. The group then moved on to Mrs. William Sanderson’s home for main dishes. Dessert was served at the home of Mrs. Raymond Hardesty. All of the hostesses reside on Warwick Road. Mrs. William Beardsley and Mrs. James Knapp were the club’s guest for the evening. MRS. C. L. TERRY Organ Society Opens Season Here Tuesday “That is a vicious, un-American attitude, so it should be exposed. “And clergymen, too, better get wise to this dangerous twisting of the Golden Rule, for the churches will soon be subjected to heavy taxes to . uwuu . M support these indolent ‘have open its 1965-1966 season in nots’if this trend continues.” MORAL DRY ROT Clem has a valid point which I should be stressed widely. Law is supposed to be a mat-] ter of logic and sworn evidence;' not emotional cheesecake and sympathy for the I $1,000 bond. Is] this practical and possible? MARY FEELEY I Mrs. P. 8., Long Island Dear Mrs. S.: “have nots.” When moral dry rot attacks a nation, it starts at the top and pollutes ail the way down, j It was the Roman leaders and aristocratic families that ; started the decay of the great Roman Empire. The barbarian tribes of Europe just added the final I “push” to the Roman house j of cards. Today, what Clem mentions I is evident on all sides. Recently I mentioned the I Omaha case where an insur-, a nee firm wanted to compromise, saying its wide experience in courts showed that juries could no longer be trusted to follow evidence and proved facta. am Mrite t> Dr CrMW In CM MclaaMa a-■ed tnwtitpi The Pontiac Area Ham-mond Organ Society - will I 7 u I open its 1965-1966 season in !*£ He UJ*\ the downtown Grinnell Store fo “T on* “8] auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. For its program the so- / ciety will present English concert recording artist and teacher Eric Norris. A graduate to the London Conservatory of Music, Mr. Norris has been guest organist and soloist at the Michigan Music Teachers Association annual June festival in Cobo Hall, Detroit. Mr. Norris’ appearance here is a request performance by the association’s membership. Organ enthusiasts, as well as church and institutional organists, may attend the musical symposium and di--versified concert. Hang On to Only Life Insurance Policy BY MARY FEELEY ter to arrange his own financial pay if I borrow. What do youiper year. The cost of. an auto Consultant in plan. advise? loan could range from $5 to $1 Money Management j • W * * M. O., Phoenix, Arizona per $100 per year. Dear Miss Feeley: Dear Mtaa Feeley: {Dear M. O.: J• , * * * This problem is causing I am planning to buy a new You don’t say what your in-l (You can write t0 Mary trouble between my husband car. I could pay cash for tt. come is> But anyway, let melF^tey in care of The Pontiac and me, so please help us: However, Tm now thinking urge you to keep a reasonable] P*"**8- Questions of widest in- His $1,000 life insurance policy about using the same amount emergency fund in your savings t*rert *111 be answered in her was paid up seven years ago. of cash to invest in stocks .and account. column.) He says if I cash it to and put take out a loan to buy the car. j in letting it' into govemJMN— \ wou!^ ^v^en<^ make money. But before acting v—A. from the investments to exceed thi>- ment bonds the cost ot the interest l would * **•’ wul draw morel interest than the insurance] company i$ giv- Seek Family Doctor Prior to a Crisis Examine your living expenses carefully in relation to your to-come. Ask yourself bow things would work out if you take out a loan for the car. Will the interest and payments be comfortable to handle? * * * Also consider this: how about borrowing from your own money now in the bank? Which kind i. IL. «.iv insurant vnur Am*r!?*n jWjjk* ot loan would offer you the low- h.«h£5 “”5* **? m?*mobtk l" J* est interest rate? Usually if you husband has? If so, for good- world. As they move from ness’ sake, leave it as is. If this community to community they is a 20-payment or 30-peyment are faced with many prob-policy and you cash it to, yen’ll lems. receive only the cash value — * * ★ not the face value of the policy One of the most important itself. is finding a good family doc- The cash value could be tor. This, assignment usually around $500 to $600. Check the falls to the mother. Here are policy itself. some guidelines which will * * * I help her make a sound choice: Dear Mary Feeley: . I • Don’t wait until illnes# We feel we may have to sell or accident strikes. Start took-our home. j tag a^ your leisure when you We have been told that It Is ««» take the time to do a difficult to sell without a aiort- thorough Job. The association's presi- gage. We are both over 60, and * * * ' „ , dent Clarence H. Dusenberry Jif we have to retire we may * C*1* T00*" county medical returns Tuesday evening InoL be able to get along on for the names of three from the annual technical social security. Would you give or fourfamlly doctors to your * . . ... area A* umio aaewiwiwiUw The Only Time to Think Small NEW YORK (UPD—Travel time is not the time to think in terms of economy jize packages of toothpaste, shampoo or detergent, Small plastic jars from the dime store are perfect for packing the right amount of liquids and creams. A strip of waterproof mending tape around the caps will doubly insure spill-proof travel. Since borrow your own money the cost! you can write on this tape, you run around $3 per $1001 can also label the jars. and new styles meeting of the Hammond Organ Company, Chicago, 111. uS your opinion on this? area. Or ask your community J. and M.M., Brentwood, N.Y. ho*P^Jor ■J^ of general ’ practitioners affiliated with K. I Dear J. andM.: The society and the hospital win give , you the names of ;TrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnTr»TT« i m Fold Gases by 2s I £• often toata house funy qualified phyaidana li- \ . 7 may prove easier to seilif there censed to practice in the state. As you iron pillow esses, is a comfortable mortgage in- * * * fold them together in pairs, jvohred. However, it’s not an • if make ap- This is a great timesaver. jironclad rule, and depends pointments with several doc-somewhat on the general aeon- tors on your }Ml. Tell them the 0TaY- reason tar your visit. Give * .* *" I each a general picture of your Right now mortgage money is family, ask about fees, visiting plentiful. And H’s not unusual hours, home visits, and any that a buyer wanting a com- other general questions that paratively new home would pre- occur to you. mmruv Saturday, Oct. 16 With a box of CROCKER'S CANDY Perfect gift for Sweetest Day I' De-f licious home made condy made right :i :i i WITH THIS COUPON WE WIU GIFT WRAP A BOX OF . - CANDY FREE QF CHARGE, (Even Includes Ike Bow) Mon., Tues., Wed., TKurs. only * Oct. II Hiru 14 ’ i: I II h i . j WOODWARD AVL J (•led Souk •< Sqwr* loE* Open 9 to 4 I \uifHtltHWttUtUltmtltlHMtl1 ALL PERMANENTS T NONE HIGHER ,1—New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4~Srrort Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Gpea Iferatags at t AJL II N. Saginaw Ovar Baxley MkL Announcement is made ofHhe engagement of Siksan Ann Smith, daughter of the Clare M. Smith* of Rochester, to John Nir chplas Wuest, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wuest of Whims Lane, Oak* /land Township. A February wedding m St. Paul’s Methodist Church is planned: March vows are being planned by Airman 3. C. Cor a lie C. Thompson, daughter of the Charles S. Thompsons, Walled Lake, and Airman 3 C. David Rdbby, son of ,/ Mrs. Charles Rabby, Ox-nafd, Calif. The bride/ elect/is stationed at Andreito AFB, Washington, D. C. and/ her fiance at Dyess AFB, Abilene, Texas. ef itonderdendtttfem CVMUT e MNNMOS miedeh. FITZPATRICK'S PHARMACY. INC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 Bridal Rites Followed by Mutiet Meal Noted Piano Performed Is Due at OU chestrii Include seven performances with the Boston Symphony, two with the Loft/ "Angeles Philharmonic and engagements w i t h the Orchestras of Pittsburgh, pk cago, Chautauqua and/ San Antonio. j Single tickets are available at Oakland University. Unit Assists Sightless With Building, Fund Kathleen Ruth Y eager, daughter oj the Reinold Yeagers of East Howard Street, '* and Thomas Howard Eley, j son of the I Enoth Eleys of Highmoor Way were married Saturday in the ' First Baptist Church, Pianist Marilyn Neeley will give a special1 recital in the Gold Room of Oakland University at 8:30 p.m. Friday. The performance, Miss Neeley’s onh- appearance in the area, is presented under sponsorship of the Edgar M. Leventritt Foundation. Bom in Los Angeles, Calif.' in 1038, Miss Neejey made her debut at age five in the Bach Festival of that city. She was graduated magna cum laude from University of California in 1960. Among her. recent awards are a Gold Medal of the International Competition in Geneva, a Michaels Memor- ial Music Award in Chicago, | Blot GreoSe Spot It’s often possible to remove grease spots from fine material simply by placing the spot between tw6 pieces of blotting paper and -pressing with a warm iron. Mrs. Carmen Tosto cohosted along with Mrs. Jack Kudray in the latter’s West Iroquois Road home for the Psi chapter, Sigma Beta sorority recently. This group will contribute assistance to the League of ttM Band ft>r < hnllrlingJkL house league meetings and functions. members, Mrs. Jerry Barry, Mrs. Michael Clever and Mrs. Charles Bradshaw were installed Saturday at thq Lake Angelus home oV Mrs. Morgan Siple. The group's president, Mrs. Jos Benson was in Kathleen Ruth Yea«er became the bride of Thomas Howard Eiey, Saturday, hi the First Bantist Church. Buffet dinner in the church parlors followed the six o’clock ceremony p e r- ime program will include Beflhoven’s ”33 Variations In ? Minor,11 HaydnT’^ ata in D Major,” Brahms’ “Sonata in F Sharp Minor,” Chopin's “Scherzo in E Major” and Rayel’s “Gaspard de la Nuit.” International Piano Competition and a Leventritt finalist award. MANY APPEARANCES Her appearances with or- Assrating her were Mrs. Jerry McKay, Mrs. Siple, Mrs. Ezio Biaogni, M r s. Stanley Dudek, Mrs. Jack Kudray, Mrs. James Gag-nier and Mrs. Marilyn Russell. The national convention is slated for the weekend of Oct. 21 'at the Ponchartrain Hotel, Detroit: Loon Jr. The bride, daughter of the R e 1 n p 1 d Yeagers of East Howard Street, wore candlelight silk^peau de sole with Obi sash and cathedral train. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 She carried white chysan-themums, Stephanotis and Nagy leaves. . Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Eley of Highmoor Way. Mrs. Eley designed and made the bridal gown and a petal headpiece for the illusion veil. SISTERS Attending their sister were Mrs. George Paulson, honor matron and Mrs. Keith Barker and Martha Yeager, bridesmaids. Kimberly Barker was flower-girl. Oliver Evans of Flint was best man. The bridegroom s brothers Gary of Greenville and Richard, of Grand Rapids, with George Paulson, Keith Barker, Bruce Coleman, and Richard Rud-laff ushered. Bradley Eley was ring-bearer. MRS. THOMAS HOWARD ElEY Polly's Pointers CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement/and costs less including capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T. DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY Gleaning Tot’s Shoes To save dishes and have a little less mess to clean up, serve the ice cream in paper cupcake cups that are placed on paper plates. These can be handled easily since the ice DEAR POLLY - I use an old bottle brush to dean sand and dirt out of the inside of my children’s play shoes. A brush with a nipple tip works especially well as it gets up into the toes of the shoes. If shoes are damp, let them dry a while before brushing them out. — MRS. G. Do your Christmas Shopping Early, while aelectioni are (he greatest ... a small deposit will hold your gifts ’til Dec. 23rd. Ask about our Santa gift registry. MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Special Purchase! “Regency” - White Dinnerware, 50 Pc. Service for 8 DEAR POLLY - Each time I move my lawn sprinkler I set the kitchen minute timer for the approximate time I think the lawn area needs. This not’only reminds me to move the sprinkler but helps water the lawn evenly .-MARY The bride is an alumna of Eastern Michigan University and her husband is a graduate of Albion College. DEAR POLLY—It is fun to use colorful maps for bureau drawer lining paper. Children find them much more interesting than ordinary shelf paper. The quality of the paper used by airlines and steamship lines lends itself to wiping with a damp cloth and gives long serv-ice —MRS. M. T. DAV Unit Has Meeting Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. YouTl receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. A new contemporary dinnerware — looks like fine china in new Scandinavian inspired silhouettes; pore white )o go with any color. 8 each of: 'dinner-plates, salads, fruits,, ■bread/butters, saucers, I cups, plus a vegetabla dish and platter, A luncheon and business meeting took place recently in the Gerdon Street home of Mrs. John A. Tuson for members of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary No. 16. MATERNITY FASHIONS DEAR POLLY—Your column has become the bright spot in our paper. With all the rush and flurry of keeping house it is-a; ! tremendous help to learn sol many good Pointers to help The 1933 first commander, thin8s run smoothly, save time Mrs. Helen Fuller along tand money. My nam Pointer with past deputy state com- should be a help when giving' mander Mrs. A. B. Taylor children's parties: and the present state com- 1 If table space is at a premium mander, Mrs. Ray Jewel with too many smal) guests at were present. ,a party or too many relatives at A donation will be sent to a family gathering, try making six veterans’ hospitals and la sort of indoor picnic out of to the Pontiac Crippled Chil- j refreshment time, dren’s Home. I I often spread a tablecloth-on Styles, Fabrics Will Be Topic at This Meeting MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIt NINE An illustrated fashion lecture and show entitled “Hot Line To Fashion” will be sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University. Getting married toon ? Select year china and cryttal pattern at Wiggt — litt them in our Bridal KegUtry — avoid duplication. STORAGE NOTICE! The Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church will be the scene for the Wednesday event at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Teagan Hosts Benefit Because of Necessary Procedures In Having Your Garments Ready For Pickup Please Call The Franklin Village home of Mrs. Allan Teagan will be opened for Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority's’ benefit luncheon card party at noon Oct. 19, The sorority assists the Detroit Society for Crippled Children and Adults as a philanthropic project and had sponsored research in self-help clothing for handi-capped children. * * *• Models of the self-help apparel for, children and adults are on j display by the Detroit Society and may be borrowed for fashion shows. Mrs. Mary A. Hardy of the extension service has announced that Helen Wright of the Educational division of Simplicity Pqt-tern Company and Anne Kinsel, MSU Program Specialist will participate. ' * it *’ The program is open to the public. Handcrafted Glassware Authentic reproduction* of Early American glssswsre. (Poured in the original mould*.) In bright table fashion color*. Ruby (lightly higher A. Moon A Star Goblet ..... ea. 2.70 B. Fostoria Crystal Boblet.........ea. S.25 Fine Fostoria Crystal Just 2 pattern* shown from a noil comprehensive collection of eg* quisito stemware for the bride-to-be and for you! A. Goblet..........ea. $3.50 B. Goblets,........ea. $3.50 Prior To DatoNoodod • Thank You! Call Today For Pickup And Delivery DOES YOUR CHILD HAVE WIDE FEET? COMPLETE 8HIRT SERVICE Quality Cleaning Since 1929 Mode o Deadline HUNTLEY, m. Wit- It was ) a busy day for Mrs. Sue Imported Steak Knives Set of 6 To contemporary styling with hand-forged, stainless steel blades and sleek teak-wood handles. The sat, *urt 85 O’Brien. Her hudband, Quin, landed in the hospital after being injured in an automobile accident, thereby promoting her io editor-publisher of’the couple’s weekly newspaper on the day it went to presss Just two hours after completing the task of putting out the paper she, too, went to the hospital, Where she gave birth to a six-pound, 14-ounce boy. * tie Gerald Wrights of Almont announce the ,engagement of their daughter, IBar-bara Joan toG.<~Ed-ward Forrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Forrest of Dryden Road, Almont. HACK "SHOES A to EEEE Are in Stock HACK SALE! Wonderful Magnalite Aluminum Cookware Feather-light with vapor-tight lids. Easy to clean. Even heat radiation from all angle*. 18” Oval Roaster, reg. 19.95_______16.98 13” Oval Roaster, reg. 12.95 ........9.98 Chicken Fryers from 11.95 to 13.95 Save Up to Vs on re-upholstering or new custom-made furniture! 235 PIERCE ST. BIRMINGHAM Two Week All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Year's! DISCOVER JWm'Zj** cold wave) A new world ol beauty awsitt you wbftn you celebrate. Miss Zotos’ first anniversary with us. Hsra’s the protsin wavs that's become the favorite of millions in |ust one year. ••••'• - ■—™ w Reg, 10.00 Miss Zotos /Al IticL Cut ’n’ Set U BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4000 TELEGRAPH Rib At Long Lake Rd. - 644-737$ Mon., Thun. & Fri. ’til f P.M. PONTIAC >24 WEST HURON ST. In Dowptown Pontiac—FE 4-1234 M.,.. jut,: •tiisnu . NEISNER’S Beauty Salon Furniture Mahore and VphoUterert 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558j CLEANERS THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1066 Junior Editors Quiz on— CHOPSTICKS A LTTTLE aUNGSCJEXffigli SHOWS how | MOST RICEI MOVE THIS STICK OP AMD DOWN — -MEANWHILE HOLCIM'S THIS 1 OWE STEADY QUESTION: Why do the Chinese use chopsticks stead of a knife and fork? £“r £ knowiton ‘®*2_»• M*CN»AN TPHUNTI, MICH. M«S. MARY CENGLEt °-3»W N. IELSAY RD WNT, MICH. ANSWER: Primitive men used their hands to eat,with. But one of the signs of civilization is that we enjoy having clean hands and don’t like to get them smeared with grease and food materials. Both our knives and forks and the Chinese chopsticks were developed for the same reason: to make the process of eating cleaner and more pleasant. >. Although spoons were used from Egyptian days, our nse of the fork only began in 11M A.D. and was not general nntil the 15M’s. We use knife, fork and spoon because our food is served to us. in large pieces which we must then cut up and manipulate. CENTER CUT RIB U.S. CHOICE U.S. CHOICE By contrast, the Eastern custom is to cut up the food in small pieces before serving it. For this, the slender sticks we call chopsticks are highly efficient to eat with, and once you are used to them, very easy to handle. Our picture shows the principle. Have fun making yourself a pair of chopsticks and trying the Eastern eating system. Whittle down two straight woden sticks, about 10 inches long, nntil they are a little thinner than a pencil Practice holding- the lower one steady and moving the upper stick down to it. Then cut up some food and see if you dm lift it, turning your chopsticks so they are parallel to the plate. FOR YOU TO DO; Give a chopstick dinner party with cut-up food and sets of sticks you have made—with prizes for those who finish with chopsticks alone. Have knives and forks handy for hungry guests who lose their patience. PIUS 100 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON West Virginia Ham. 79* COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT UA. CHOICE TENOERAY CHUCK STEAK, is 59' U S CHOICE (OUNO SOME SWISS STEAK . is 69' TIGER TOWN SLICED SAVE ID-ASSORTED COLORS SCOTT TOILET TISSUE, 9-$l SAVE 14*—ORANGE FLAVORED Hl-C DRINK________________-oirlS* KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP I COLOR TV! KROGER FRESH 1-LB. S-OZ. LOAVES' CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL STOKELY CORN "BUY NOW” 6000 SELECTION AVAILABLE! cXr$9A09S START AT MTV FREE DELIVERY AND HOME SET-UP. t YEAR PARTS A PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY! 90 DAYS HOME SERVICE! TENDER TASTY CUT SAVE UP TO 35‘ KING SIZE SPECIAL LABEL KROGER ENRICHED FLOUR T BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY |£| CLUB ■%l SPECIAL LB. CQ ■ LABEL Ili^W J 5-LB. 4-OZ. BOX YELLOW CLING. SLICED OR HALVES AVONDALEf EACHES 4 WS9 JUST HEAT & SERVE CAMPBELL'S pork a beans™ 11 KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS •“* 49* COLOR SECOND | Vi-GAL. PERMANENT TYPE BORDEN'S OR KROGER 1 Year Picture Tube Warranty! 90 Days Service! / COMPLETE^ WITH STAND PRICES START AT SUN GOLD SALTINES ONE 250-CT. ITL Ill N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 Your Appliance SpeciotUu •PCM MONDAY AMD FBIBAY NIGHTS UNTIL I PM. COM PAR E RCA VICTOR AGAINST ALL OTHERS...ANYWHERE ...ON ANY CHANNEL 50 STAMPSU50 * "'WITH THIS COUPON ON LA WITH ■ AM TOP VALUE >0 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON IS COUPON ON THIS COUPON ON THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 11 mTM Imaae cjagffWIMf »IW. SjfWB I Awirfni Typ* Windows 659 Pershing, Pontiac 2 THE PONTtAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1965 1 mil ) I wj in D C B-T a - w.. ■ • •• ; : r , - :—r- : i -ffi f—I WJ n iL WASHWQTON (AP) - Tbe Atomic Energy Commission says tbe Job of picking tbe final-ists in the Great Atom-Smasher Site Race has now reached the criticfistage. Borrowing a phrase from astronaut lingo, an ABC spokesman also says that from now on, tbe “go or no-go criteria” for staying in the race will get progressively tougher. politically fierce tiger by tbeitbe running to land what Rep. It’s obvious that BwrAEer-awr * But •‘tBrnsa the White House, still have a tail as the contest goes on for locating the 1341-million 200-billion electron volt—BEV—machine. A modest elimination contest already has Oaig Hosmer. E-Calif., has termed “the 300 BEV bonanza-toe government's biggest free Offer to all comers since opening the Cherokee Strip to home-headers In 1003.” A rich payoff in payrolls and prestige would comety the community landing the prise. And the results announced only recently lifter months of pudy by toe AEC of 120 proposals, hi- JHM „ Hr____________________________ volving more than 200 locations,!the contenders want it so badly tows 46 states. . [that the majority of them have Uon lure of this type offered byiMcDaniel, the AEC’s director of the State of Indiana. research, who supervised, the 5 * * * initial handling of the “Bids” Rep. Hosmer, a member of|and prepared them for AEC ft*" Joint Senate-House Atomic | stu£!?**/“*. rautnc Mmiart by authorizes the construction! ott futKjs 1 CY8TEX >t drufeuti. M featin laab thought toe AEC let politics en-ter Its initial evaluation of the proposed sites, McDaniel said the academy committee “will, of course, not put political emphasis on the subject. I’m sure they won’t have national politics involved.”-— - ■ And the ownmittee, he suMrto ■ expected' to get down to cases on the “trade-offs” and compromises between technical and other factors that will become necessary in gauging the merits! or denjprits of a given area: For example, McDaniel indi-j cated: • A given area might relatively high electric p» rates, yet be graced with having the firm needed to build the machine. winter tend to from the race because of toel - PATIO and PATIO AWNING NOW! Let Us Tackle Your HOME HEATING PROBLEM ur products are only as good as the company behind them' A COMBINATION THAT'S HARD TO BEAT WHEN YOU WISH CLEAN EVEN HEAT CLARKE OIL Co. d MARATHON Warmth, Health, Ecom my to scoring the i weather. / r»y and Comfort is as doss as | FE 2-9181 and you arp en your ■ al so desired in colder winter Marathon engineers have worked and trained long, tedious hours lb produce a fuel oil that would give economical cjtmfort in Michigan's changeable climate. If'you live in or near the towns listed on the above map remember the telephone number - FE 2-9181 - It's your guide to warmth, comfort, heating economy and Cold Bell Gift Stamps! FE 2-9181 Serving This .Area Since 1931 Banquet Prestone Dozen Carton Exciting new casual wear for fall! Choose from knit, spread-collar style with telescope sleeves, flap patch/ pockets and four-button front or double-breasted stylo with notched v-neck collar, fringed bottom and two slash pockets. Shop now and use our convenientlayaway plan! m ib uoww/wywAwwaira THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1965 Wilson Fails to Dissuade LONDON (DPI) - British Prime Minister Harold Wilson Hied today fa a last-ditch attempt fa talk Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith out of issuing a declaration of independence for his white-ruled African col- am going home tonight, and London for talks on indepeftd-iin 1778 ■ going to pack my bags ** tee Rhodesian lender th, a former bomber pilot ' who fought for Britain in World War n, had a reservation on a “There has been no change iPlane leaving London at 8:15 In anybody's attitude,” Smttfa|Pm-He ^ to wnson’s official declared after a brief mectinglresidence today at the British W8E”WlB8n~ir7?orWTio:»mffig]ie5der^rec|uest. St • * *• * t appeared Smith was de- The fruitless meeting seemed ned to carry ont hit to end hopes something might l to secede. 1 hope I 'be salvaged from Smith’s trip FRUITLESS MKE11NG Leaders of the opposition Conservative party last night held • fruitless lltb-bour meeting with the Rhodesian prime minister. Later, tee Tory Ugh command to aa Informed sources said the unilateral declaration of independence seemed • certainty. It would mark the first time since American colonies with such a crisis. ■ *' •k Opposition leader EJdward Heath, former Prime Minister Alec Douglas-Home and opposition Commonwealth spokesman Selwyn fate ku earlier The three, who are the Labor government’ in the crisis, reportedly Rhodesian leader aj_ ■ with Britain. uiucpuiuuu uj V4U10UUW. DOUBlf SUMPS assXBS USDA USDA CHOICE CHOICE Steaks Sirloin Steaks ROASTS STEAKS 99 Stewing Center Beet Center Blade Slices Cuts far* Waaeasdey, Ocf. IS, JfSS. Wt GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS CHARGE Monday thru Saturday... SUNDAYS NOON TO 7 SALE) Women's Wool Plaid SUBURBAN COATS Elsewhere for 1699 • Misses’ Sizes I to 18 • In Green or Brown Plaid • 100% Aorylio Pile Lined GLEKW00D PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood THE* PQNTIilC PRESS., MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1905 TUESDAY ONLY A Division of the S. S. Krosgo Company with over 900 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores. Women's SOFT STEP-INS of VINYL WITH LACED VAMP ••Charge It” I A A 1 Day Only! ImUU Smart looking from every angle! Soft vinyl in black or otter colors with vulcanized rubber soles for easy striding. Molded rubber heel. Long-wearing and good looking, plus a budget price! Sizes to 10. 6 DAZZLING DIAMONDS’ IN y*CARAT BRIDAL SET Our Reg. 67.62AA AA 1 Day Only VV»UV All-white imperfect fliamonda. Total weight 14 of a carat Cut for finest brilliance. Looks like twice die amount of diamonds at half the price! 14K geld setting*. Both rings at this low Kmart price. Smartly Styled for the Girls PILE LINED COATS OF WOOL 'N BLENDS Compare at 12.48 1 Day Only t Grey, blue, brown tweeds and plaids of warm wool and wool blends! Single and double breasted styles with novelty poeket, belt and collar detailing. Dress and casual styles. Sizes 7-12. GLASS OVENWARE BY ‘TIRE KING”! » 4 Vbqt casserole, V"xl2ft" bake-pan, 8” sq. cake pan. Bake, serve, store, reheat in aame dish. Crystal, white. Handy 22-Gauge Steel Tool Bex Sals price A O g Our ref. JgOWil 6,66 One Diy Only! Removable tote tray steel formed handle. Rod silicone-enamel finish. 20x-8Vkx9M. Special Savings on Colorful New Fall Cottons 5 for f solid colors and iventional and floral prints. Men’s, Children's Jersey Glove Sale Our Reg. A EA ** 21* Men’s 9-os. brown cotton jersey- gloves with elasti-cised wrist. Children's sized in brown, red, blue. 10-OUNCE BOX OF TASTY THIN MINTS Q..... $j Tasty peppermint covered with rich dark chocolate, perfect party candy, after-dinner mint. 1-Day Sale. The educational and entertaining gift tor children and adults alike. Choose from an extensive selection of full-color View-Mas* tar stereo pictures. New Hits! 33ft RPM Record Sale ■ £ $1 Major Isbel records. New, popular titles, famous artists, name brands and orchestras. Special savings! “CAMPUS GREEN" 13 CU. FT. 5-Lb. GRASS SEED Metal Garden Cart III --v »laxtarad grsim. Heavy-duty enameled metal including Kentucky Blue. garden cart luu 13 eu. ft. Cevsea 1,000 sq. ft. capacity, measures 30xl8x- OPEN YOUR CONVENIENT “d ** K mart CHARGE NOW 8VtalV4 * You Can Shop Without Qish When You “Charge at K mart! PROCTOR 4-SUCE MODERN-STYLED TOASTER Our Reg. 10.47 1 Day Only! Under the dash modern styled radio. •ffleieney. Proctor STRATA THERAA, 2-LB. DACRON* 88 SLEEPING BAG 20-GALLON GREY Plastic Trash Can SAVE! 15 SHEETS Annour SANDPAPER New-process bag has thermal air spaces between layers of resin-bonded Dacron® “88” . . ..keeps warmth hi, dampness out. Full aim and moisture reiktanU Lunit 1 bag per customer. 2 Day Only ' Our Reg. 22c Ruggedly-built ^ of cold- 15 Flint-Garaet-Emory 4x5 weather plastic'. . . won’t sheets in variety of pita. , split, crack. Snap4ock lid - For household and me* kpepa .can. cleata. Easy to----chanical jobs..— - GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY' AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOKDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966 Panorama U.S. A. Southwest Casts 'Thirsty* Eyes on Plentiful Northwest Water Ite positkio of Oregon Hff, Washington officials Is that* enough water must remain in the Northwest to take care of aO requires careful study—a study just begun that win take at least MINUS DEGREE In 1896, she attended the University of Utah but never got a degree. She taught school for 28 years. Now she’s enrolled in the College of Education at Ariaona State and hopes tp earn a bach- “increasingly caught in a rat race,” so he is offering a dally prayer period for commuters. assigned to King Faisal’s C190 Hercules aircraft can’t speak English; their instructors can't speak Arabian. The Hercules airplanes recently were acquired by Saudi PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Tbe Pacific Northwest has a wealth of water—water that is coveted by arid states of the Southwest. the Columbia River- alone pours i t billion gallons per hour into the Pacific Ocean. to 7 p.m. each day at the Grace Methodist Church. No formal services are conducted. Drivers merely stop by for individual prayer. The Rev. Andrew Leigh Gunn, is pastor of the church. from the Saudi Arabian air force were seat to Georgia to study the C130 at Lockheed’s plant in Marietta. ^lor’s degree. QUINCY, Mass. (AP)-Miss To residents of the Southwest, BURLEY, Idaho (AP) — The where water is becoming more Buriey veterinary hospital had .ml mnr» previous, water flow-j a hiisy waNrenrl---4——i., ing into the sea is cruelly waste- Owner Ray Thornburg was Ail. called upon to house a racing j This water, they asserted, be- dogs after a pickup truck and, kings not to the Northwest but trailer in which they were rid- J to the nation. They want some ing overturned, of it piped to the Southwest Billy Wayne Williams, 8,j rfttfrLOGIC* Woodland, Fla., their trainer,' BETTER LOGIC. was returning home from Port- “It makes as much sense toiand, where he raced the ask for some of your sunshine,” dogs. None of the animals, reply North westerners. They which he said are worth up tol argue that it makes better logic $2,000 each, was injured. to grow the crops here and ship | --------------— them south instead of spending! Columbia University has the millions to divert the water only graduate school of journal-southward. lism in the country, although 40 * * * other institutions have added So the question ultimately be- graduate programs to their urn comes: Should the water go to'dergraduate instruction. I It is difficult to translate such things as generator, flap, landing gear, throttle and other technical wonts into Arabian. So, the Arabn are attending classes in English. After three months, they will get their maintenance courses. , PHOENIX, Arts. (AP)-Mary ’ Alice Patterson wants a college | degree. She’s only a sophomore but she’s 84 and mighty determined, > Some Arizona State Univer-. sity coeds study Arizona history, j ) Mrs. Patterson helped make it. 1A pioneer resident of Arizona, r she was official clerk-typist to I the Arizona constitutional con-' Look and Feel yean youngerf FEATURING: . INVIGORATING ★ MECHANICAL MASSAGE SOOTHING RELAXING ★ ELECTRICAL MASSAGE . YEAR AROUND M AIR CONDITIONING t STEAM BATH HEAT ★ SAUNA ROOM ★ HEALTHFUL SOLARIUM SUNROOM ★ LUXURIOUS CARPETED CONDITIONING AREA /I FRIEND of the FAMILY team... ^ PERSONAL SUPERVISION ■/A REGULAR / L RITES CALL 334-0529 NOW "OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10:00" FACILITIES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Once Dad sits id the Rodina-Rocker and tries its smooth rocking action, then reclines to qny relaxing position even to full bed, he will never be satisfied with any other chair. COURSES FORt • SLENDERIZING • RE-PROPORTIONING • SPOT REDUCING TV time is comfort time in a La-Z-Boy Redina-Rocker, and your family will agree, noth* ing is quite as nice to relax in and enjoy TV as a Recline* Rocker, The Magical Rediping The shape and press are pre*cured right into the fabric. You can wash it any way you like, dry it any way you lika, and It'll coma out with hory a wrinkle. Keepe its bright, white appearance washing after washing, toe. Arrow tailors this extraordinary wash W wear shirt of 65% Dacron* polyester—35% cotton, for long life, luxurious feel.. In a modified spread collar style with convertible cuffs; Wkfhite only. Collar sizes MVi to 17; sleeve lengths 32 to 35. ULTRA-VIOLET SUN RAY ROOMS... Provide eoncon- ( RECLINA-ROCKER doted Wednesday Afternoons through October 21 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM CHOOSE TOURS NOW FROM MILLER'S. “Over 200 Clubs Worldwide” T N. Ptrry St. THK 1*0N TlAC I KKSS, MONPAV, OllUU&Jl H, HHM OffidakGuard Natural Beauty Fear Development of Vermont WHdIife Sit* NORTH DUXBURY, Vt (AP)j EARLY BIRD VANIKS PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY are standing guard at ___ Lion because they say much #] the nation's natural beauty is __! determined It . won't happen there. - A . t * The forestry department, ghr-en the mountain by a Now J4r-ney botany profeaaor who devo-ted hie life to developing and pieeervtag its animal and plant life, says it (ft now engaged in what It calls thetoughest of all projects on naturally beautiful land: leaving jk alone. Prof. Will S. Monroe, a fac-| ulty member at Montclair State1 Teadmrs College, New Jersey, was first captivated by the area in MU when he bought a 221-acre plot beyond the end of the road up fc> the state’s second highs# peak at 4,000 feet. CAMBL’SBUMP At his death in 1030, he willed the land, also known as thej Camel’s Hump, to Die Nate for a wildlife refuge, bird sanctu-j ary and preserve for plant Ufa. “But to keep land that way is quite a struggle these days," Forestry Directory Albert W. Gottlieb said In an interview. * a “The great push now is for caqp sites fair hunting and fish-; ing — and before you know it there’s s ski tow on every mpntaki in sight. Couching Lion is next to Mt. Mansfield, altitude 4,000, in Vermont's Green Mountain chain.) Mansfield, in Stowe, Vt. is the site of ope of the east’s biggest sld anas. Just beneath the summit of Couching Lion a small cemetery; is hidden by (he thick foliage] Monroe helped develop. Buried beneath eight individually engraved granite gravestones are Mqaroe, hit sister Katherine, his tight dogs and his Shetland Prelates Push Canonization 6? JohnXX/fi1 VATICAN CITY (AP) - Thai Vatican Ecumenical Council marked Ha third anniversary today, and Die man'who started it all was the object of an in-* creeping drive for Ms canonization. Papa John XXlli began the worldwide aaaembly at 2,200 Roman Catholic prelates with tho goal of updating Catholicism far Ns own take and for the sake of a Christian unity dream. * * * Lass than eight months later, Pope John was dead. Hit council had barely got into action. , Tho council now is in the fifth week of its fourth and final sion with major decrees due by December in such vital fields as religious liberty, increased participation by bishops in guiding tho Church alongside the pontiff, training of priests, educa-tipn, missionary modernization, and relations with Jews and oth- "Super Right" Boneless Brisket Corned Beef Flat Cut Point Cut "Super-Right” Quality SPARE RIBS "SUPER-IIOHT"—GROUND Round Steak . .u89* "SUPIR-ei«HT" NEW YORK, BONELESS m aA Strip Steaks.. “1” "SUPIR-RIOHT" — LEAN STRIPS Stewing Beef. .u 89 ”SUPER.RIOHT” - ALL-MEAT Bologna hr Mm Hmo SLICED Halibut Steak Cut prom gov. inipictro fryers ms jo Fryer Legs ‘L,.,££ u 59' No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! aNN FAGS STAGHtni OR Elbow Macaroni 4 Ew»Pa— die real discoverer, who was,knew America existed at least the Viking, Leif Ericsson, didn’t four decades before the doughty have. That was enterprise and Kalian navigator set out on his imagination ___ famous voyage to the west. The scholars were display- AMAZINGLY CUKE lag the first documentary The map, has an amaangly proof that Cohunbus did not accurate representation of discover America — and being Greenland, both in size and con-apologetic for having tamed it tour and also in its relations to ip. I the European coast to the east and the North American coast. “Speculum Historiale” by Vin-I They've known all along I to the west.-------- ------- jfftpt of Beauxvais.__________________I Leif discovered America, but The latter is represented' Its handwriting matcbed-l ^y’* j*Uf1“«l wits tae J as an island with Inlets from | that of the map, the water- aocnn,enWry proof, tbs oea which may be the marks of his parchment were ' Leif named his discovery! mouth of the SL Imwnnee the osam as these ea the app I"Vtalandia’’ because the wild, River and the Hudson Straits. parchment. This island is labeled "Via- Cozy Comfort... all winter long with Dependable Ashland With Ashland Fuel Oil, your family will enjoy the pleasant comfort of clean, safe, reliable heat —all winter long. Your Ashland Oil Distributor is genuinely inter* ested in your home heating comfort. He will make prompt delivery even during the coldest weather. And with Ashland Oil's convenient Budget Payment Plan, you can level out your winter* time heating coats by making equal payments over a nine, month period. Be warm end secure this winter with dependable, clean-burning Ashland Fuel Oil. Call us today and get prompt, friendly service. ASHLAND OIL A REPINING COMPANY Ntar MOr. AaMtf E#w,m "itwr* ourrU, Aftnf ns am umT m Mt utoyWM grape abounded, and so did! Furthermore, the wormholes “self-sown wheat." Many cen-i iujciauu w “Wineland" “Speculum Historiale" had beenL..__________■. , . ... was the name which the Vik-bound into a volume between'*"*? npthinfL°f ?f !l!*| tag, Leif Ericsson, gave to the the map tactile front and thel^.^f *ast reachc* of land be discovered in the year “Tarter Relation" in the back. *e“'. a" '^erUtang, 1.000 after a daring voyage Still working secretly, expertal^,8*^ “*1°" westward* from GneeSdlfrom aU over the world were I S,‘r?^nd thoughts whenl where bit father, Eric the Red, called in, including R. A. Skel- turn i presided over a flourishing col- ton and George D. Painter of! — ____ . . . ony- the British museum. Tta Vito^ pushed ^tward| 1 • • ■■ . , r first to the Faroe Islands, then. Two generations of scholarsjRHINE VALLEY I to Iceland and onward to Green- ..,'re ..accePte“ ^ , c|fim *° They proved conclusively land, all before the year 1,( the tflscovwy of America aslfe* all the paper had come lwILI) GRAPES. entirely authentic. I from the »mej5rof moulds ™, NORSE CLASSIC , tin the Rhine Valleylnthe ,the.w!W It is set forth principally in'** ofKthe *5th centfy’ w|jfn cate ‘‘Vintandia’’ south the classic of Norse literature, IColumbu8' who was going to ilis* ^ f Hudson or| Saga of Erie the [ted. “ ““ holars lacked.the ‘ _ 7 . .. because, in those places, the proof that could The circumstantial evidence wild grape still abounds. | rorld to give Leif .*■ *° NN h Switzerland Wild grapes do not grow any New they have It. wbere *roni *“ IMA Ifarther north than the Maine' Wh>t «,* w>hniBr* ,pa Hie ch,lrch,ne,, fro® «fi E“reP« coast. But it has been es-[ dS that.in«cent*, in 1957. That is h&w enuSoSI Tiler were the scholars of the to* wound the year 1000, the cli-l scholars are. In that year, Lau- a*e and> ta aU councils, there rence Whitten, a New Haven wa8 a vas te*cbanie of infor-j book dealer and antiquarian, mation- 1116 Yale scholars be-turned up in European boo k|lteve Vincent of Beauxvais drew marts a medieval manuscript accurate representation of bound in vellum called “T h e, reentond ^rom information Tarter Revelation,” an account "W0*1 ^ Scandinavian col-|of how things were going among|*ea*ues the Mongols. 1 ww* I As every schoolboy knows, “in Bound with the manuscnpt|2,P,lumbl“ “iled ^ ocean' was a folded map drawn hi Th. - - - brownish ink on parchment ofL^vmaP .^U ? the world as the 15th century JjijL to knew it, and on its western!™™! 3a border was reoresented “Vln-l"Wrrow nW,L ^ere be a bndl. .. b, .and diplomats were to be hon-SEE MANUSCRIPT ored guests. This Whitten showed to Thom-!-----1------------ as E. Marston, curator of medieval and renaissance literature and Alexander O. Vietor, curator of maps at the Yale library. Scholarly excitement bubbled. Nowhere in the world did there exist • map before Columbus sailed which documented the claims in the saga •f Erie the Red. This ancient account of Norse legends had the Viking, Bjarni Heriulfsson, sailing past a Far Western land which he called “Helluland’’ and which could have been Laborador in 965. ★ * ★ occasionally hoaxes plague scholarship, and some things were wrong. The vellum binding was modem rathef than medieval. JlTse map had nothing to do with the manuscript. The wormholes in the map did not match those of the manuscript. Some months later in his routine purchases, Marston turned up a 15th century manuscript,j poverty line. FITTEB ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Certified by the American « Board of Certification__' We Manufacture ALL TYPES OF LIMBS- FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION • tow M YMn IirifimM • TMM«f FmMNu tpailakl, . • UtMt Ttchni,,,, a> T«|M b) totoW MmNy ^—-— fee lii Ctitliuf,1 fret'. 'C.f:' -x Viol 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC USX* 1066 WEST HURON STREET - PONTIAC Alyrrrrrfrrnrnrtrrrrrrrfirrrtt \May We Serve You innen COMPLETE • INSURANCE SERVICE : r w E) DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY 563 Waft Huron FE 3-7111 • ^Ujumiu.u.1»I > IXJLXAAJJLAXA lAJUt AJLAA 'Raises in Welfare Will Cut Poverty' WASHINGTON flJPD - Raising Social Security and welfare benefits for the old and disabled could take more than 10 million Americans out of poverty. This estimate was made Saturday by Wilbur J. Cohen, undersecretary of Health, Education and Welfare, credited with being a chief architect of President Johnson’s Medicare for the elderly program. Cohen said that economic growth since 1963 probably has cut the total of the nation’s poverty-stricken from 35.3 million [to 33.3 million. He added that higher Social Security benefits provided in the 19^5 Medicare package should raise another 500,000 above the $3,000-a-year C WORLD S LARGEST MAGNAVOX DEALER IT COSTS NO MORE TO OWN A MAGNIFICENT Magnqvox Space-Age "ASTRO-SONIC" STEREO in elegant acoustical WOOD Cabinets These magnificient Astro-Sonic models with solid state circuitry are ten times more efficient than ordinary tube sets. Mieromatic Record Player has Dia* ' mond Stylus guaranteed TD years. Stereo FM-AM radio has FMLrtereocast indicator. Two 1 .QQQ cycle. ,. horns, two M’’ bass woofers provide superb tone. One • year home service and parts warranty included. Use' your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days sama as cash) or BUDGET PLAN. I ^C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOSTPAYrOCTOBBR II, ID65 Grant to Boost School Activity School Tax Renewal Vote Today ROMEO — School .district __ ' _ • m _’voters are going to the polls to- lOTKA - A $5,000 grant to|a long period of planning on day to vote on renewal of a help support the Community the part of school officials to four-mill operating tax for five ! School Program has been given make the community philosophy• yeaj^—' ••• * ^7; to the schools by the MottCen-|a part of the school’s program, T- c Filppula tar lor Community Affairs at * * * ’said next year’s budget would ftritlaml ITnimrity-—have to be^aerioualy The grant will be matched by nity-school program is to make curtailed” if the four mins are the schools the center of all m renewed. The millage ex-community activities. Buildings ^ ^ m year.7^tevy I ’will be utilised afternoons, eve- r 7 I nings and weekends with a va- The Present operating tax is I riety of activities that appeal to "&M mflh — II extra voted I all members of the community. >ml *•* allocated. PARTNERSHIP Today’s vote is the second re- ^MottPwmdatogr«vrtS? ap^ov^d* aTi SSL1 and community partnership in *. . ®**j*°T the use of the schools schools and for construction of the use ot tne scnoou. la new elementary school. Heading fee program is Jo-M "P* The last request for operating »—1* .**. *** hinds was in IMS when three L**ler,uP ^*f ul! mills we^e renewed for five taFllnt- ’years. j_ the school system on a two-to-one basis. With the grant, Utica becomes the first school system hi Macomb County to qualify far aid from the Mott Foundation through the new foundation center at Uahruhfty. ^ Approval of the grant follows KING-SIZE CABBAGE - Twelve-year-old John C. Wudarcki of 152 Grange Hall, Groveland Township, proudly displays a 25-pound Savoy, King cabbage he grew in his garden. The Brandon Junior High School pupil has won numerous blue ribbons at the Oakland County 4-H Fair and the Michigan State Fair for his garden produce and poultry. John’s mother, Mrs. Carl Wudarcki, plans to make cabbage rolls from the vegetable. Under the direction of Donald Bemis, administrative assistant,, the adult education program ELIGIBLE TO VOTE !j Every registered voter isi dude $0 classes involving near-™11 ^ "orettaal buUd-ling on Chandler Street, at the I junior high school and at the program i n Washington Elementary School. ! s involving ly 2,000 persons. Commerce Twp.l ^ enrichment i>w>—•• _ , ^ art, foreign language and music1 The Polls are open until Torch Drive Will was offered to elementary P®* * |school children after schooL Um-I ' *—7—*-------- Open Tomorrowiveraity, community college and’ ' adult high school credit courses COMMERCE TOWNSHIP JwmmtW**M*«**f The United Fund drive for SUMMER PROGRAMS BenefitDance Slated in Avon New Head of Agriculture Takes Over Growing Unit LANSING (AP)rS. Dale Bali|aqd gives the industry a chance has taken Office as. Michigan’s! to grow and compete with other agriculture director just in time states.* to supervise the department. through a period of rapid ex-| About 40 per cent of Mich-pansion, especially service to igan’s red meat is imported agriralti^r— ^ 1^, jj^ “y* “ rector, Ball^^a ^motod’oct'^mi'is no r^^we'cim t'fc 1 to succeed George McIntyre, crease swine and beef produc-who resigned to take an ad-!tk>n and feed up this com.” ministrative position in Mich- The meat inspection program igan State University’s exten- takes effect next Jan. 1 and the sion service. new statewide milk bisection He became director just as program begins in July, 1966. the Agriculture Department was. * * A about to take in eight other or1 The milk program makes the ganizations under state govern- State Agriculture department ment reorganization and to em-jresponsible for all,on-farm inbark on new statewide meat and spections, although some local milk inspection programs. | units will continue to inspect “Probably 60 to 65 per cent of processing plants, our current activities are Jorl Farmers have complained in protection of the consumer - the past of having to meet dif-such as preventing pesticide’fering standards for a number residues on food and checking ^ different inspectors who —“.1 scales,” Ball said. .would visit them Mch year. /Wt. ■ ,'ry(many THINGS - | 1 '--------- Community I “With reorganization," he ' ] said, “I think that percentage to Start Using^l£S;Z%X£ School Pool I Summer programs in education, recreation and enrichment also drew more than 4,000 per-' sons this past summer. When school opened this faO, the w I [him hood cam- Commerce Township will begin tomorrow and continue through Oct 28. Included in this soliciting area are Union Lake, Walled Lake, Wolverine Lake, Commerce and Wixom. A. h A Mrs. Robert Gilmore, 1651 Wilkshire, Wolverine Lake is divisional chairman. Working With Hn* J«ni« High School area so that the persons involved can' 24 *“Udto” ^.determine what type of after- opr TO p each district. school activities should be coo- r^T There are 207 Torch Brive!ducted , Corps ^V+mtm James °. . — - uw-ieu. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. * * * John E. Kennedy, 2668 Hick- To date, a men’s dub, a wotn- ory Lawn, Avon Township, added Is the ether programs already ia operation. Rivard has set up a regional community council in the Star- I A dance to raise money for FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—' the Patricia Shonts Kidney 1 The community soon will be. Transplant Fund will be held maU“S. and $5 Purchase Hft * M||| [SUGAR THURS.-FRI.-SAT, DURING CIRCUS ONLY WW* IMj. Package BANQUET ★ PRESTONE ★ Armour's NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE PRESTON! .•ar |49 PA FREE GOLD BELL *ll| Stamps With Purchase K> *2S° POTATOES Mfree gold BELL Stamps With Purchase 3 m. HAMBURGER [A FREE GOLD BELL |U Stamps With Purchase 2 Packages of HoKoween Candy FREE GOLD B^LL Stamps Until Purchase aa pound or more fell FREE GOLD BELL UU Stamps With purchase ANY BEIF ROASTS SUPER MARKETS ANTIFREEZE 1 S218CaalayLakalS.|.ensa(iHte«NMS J jmSSsT 1 «5 L MKE Sr. laalJUSSPU ■ ~’L HUNT’S i X limN~7r~ i MORTON’S | MARGAMI* t J MARGARINE M TOMATO CATSUP "T I WM ° -4- SALT ifh H*lo Coupon arid $1# Purchaso or Moro |MHH^ *••*> Olio Coupon and $10 Purchas. or Mora i witk .hu _i .<• D i I GOOD ONLY OCT. It THRU OCT. 14,190$. I PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS A | FOOD TOWN SUPERMARKETS VALUABLE COUPON With this Coupon artd $tO "Purchaso " Not Inclu^lnf Boor, Wino or Tobaccos. I I COOO ONLY OCT. IS THRU OtT. 31,1965. | | PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS £} I I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ^ , VALUABLE COUPON Witlr<4il« Coupon and $10 Purchaso 'ding Boor, Wino. or Tobaccos. GOOD ONWNOV. 1 THRU NOV. 7,1965. ttOPLE’mOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SOPER MARKETS SSK KSgSK »». MBf jii YERYDAY LOW PRICE! BET MILK /n/14* i r PLUS...FREE | _ ! Plus—FR1E 1 ^ 4 'cOTl^ [E Jl ONE IW-OZ CAN T FRANCO AMERICAN JJ PORK AND BEANS , | • 1 SPAGHETTI Kgggy I-LB CTN-SEALTE OR BORDEN’S v . COTTAGE CHEESE \jj j . With this Cougwiond SIO Purchaso or Moro l With this Coupon and $10 Purchaso o/Moro | With this Coupon and $10vPurchaso or Mord Not InCludiitg Boor, Wlho or Tobaccos. I Not Including Boor, Wino or Tohocods. ■ Not Including Soar/i Wino or Tobaccos. I GOOD ONLY NOV. » THRU 1JDV. 14, 1965. | GOOD ONLY NOV. IS THRU NOV./II, 1965. COOD ONLY NOV'Jlt THRU NOV. It. 1965. ! JUSiyhi 5S82.*KSIU. O I PMPU’tFOOO RSRKETi A PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS A | FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ^J^^FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS V | FOOD TjOWN SUPER MARKETS w mm SB0IM0! SJS Ms EXTRA COPIES OF THESE VALU-ABLE COUPONS ARE AVAILABLE AT ANY FOOD TOWN OR PEOPLE'S SUPER MARKET. * jiiirsiwr; iii;T?tW?. .titrSTwi* jhhmt MsmmmM EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! BANQUET Cherry or Apple PIES 1 POUND 4 OZ. PACKAGE 29’ mi yy yvi: yy yyv rg :^n^Mpj CT m mss-. la EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! [PURINA DOG CHOi THIS Waite* COUPON 3 NUMBER 8 IS WORTH UP TO : 500 ooiVYeu STAMPS 25-POUND BAG $269 OR WHEN YOU FILL ALL 7 SPACES BELOW! I STICKER WORTH SO ST, 2 STICKERS WORTH JQO ST, 3 STICKERS WORTH ISO ST, PS 4 STICKERS WORTH 200 STAMPS PS 5 STICKERS WORTH 250 STAMPS PS 6 STICKERS WORTH 300 STAMPS TOTAL STAMPS REPEEMED ON COUPON NO. I ______ ' / CUSTOMERS NAME ADDRESS < TNIS COUPON MUST-lMt SIONED THIS COUPON MXPIRKS DVCKMBKR 5.1*65 : Limit One Coupbh Per Family SOUP ie< 10% oz. I U MM m m Ittori Wotb Endini OCT. |f Insert Sticker Insert Stiekw Insort Sticker Insert Sticker No. 4 Here ' No. SHotb , nb.Im*c N«. T Here Week Endini Wuk Endini Week Endini Week Endini NOV. 7 NOV. 14 NOV. 21 NOV. If uipiriiiH ■ ■■■■■ ■ a EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD 5 POUND CDC BAD 101 @5 Hoi: :gn! m j WWRs ‘V ■ , . >,- . ' . 4* * •' 'y z J x| 1 ' y§ Anyone can be a money making magician, and you don't even need a magic lamp! All you really need is a keen eye for the items stored around your home that you no longer need or use. Once you find them (and make up your mind to sell them) the hard part is overl All you do then is dial 332-6181. A friendly Pontiac Press Ad-Visor will help you word ypur ad and the first thing you know you will-be selling those items for cash. . It works just that simple for hundreds of families in The Pontiac Area try it yourself? Why not "m&mmiw'- mm * • The Pontiac .Press Want Ads Dial 332-8181 m Liquid Modernizes Rural Areas Liquefied petroleum gas, or LP-gas, as it is more popularly known, comes to the rescue, in a variety of ways in form or rural areas where natural gas is difficult to obtain or too expensive to use in quantity. Indeed, more and more city dwellers are turning to versatile LP-gas to augment their regular electrical anior gas supplies. A typical, handy extra for the average home is a thy Measuring a scant 10” high by 5” wide by 0” deep,’ and weighing only seven pound! it can be used in any unheated area in and outside of the house. * * It can beat up the garage while Dad’s working on the car or dry Mom’s hair and nails while she’s enjoying her beauty care. WIDE USE Bast of all, the heater can be taken on camping trips, summer cabins, etc. Other LP-gas accessories for the home are handsome candles for the dining table. Iha tapers are made of plastic EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider f the world is inTA STATE OF EMERGENCY 11 1 PEOPLE EVERYWHERE ) \ MEED OUR HELP! J fm MUST <30 OUT 1 THE WORLD AND GIVE! \ GIVE'EM OUR TIME! GIVE l \ 'em our toi/E! Give 'em f V OUR MONEY! GIVE EM J \ OUR HELP 1 7 D’VA SW.EEK?^ GIVE ’EM A (my regards) j By Ernie Bushmiller C—10 THE POMIACPKESS, MONDAY, QCTQBm.il, IM MARKETS The following are top price* covering sain of locally grown produce hy growe r* and sold by them in wholesale package lot*. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of stock market surged into record above ^ record ciosingpcakof|a*M?»*4 top^ng ita neord dose Wednesday. Produce Ptan. Bxrtatt. bu........ Pimm, Prvnt .... watermelon, bu. ......... VEGETABLES Been, «z. beta. Boosted by LBJ's Condition Market Soars to Record Highs NEWYORK (AP) — The gain of 3.10 at 941/73—well |6f 60 stocks it noon was up LI high ground early this afternoon as Wall Street heaved a sigh of relief over President Johnson’s unproved condition. The popular averages—including the bow Jones industrial average which has lagged behind the others—were pushed into record territory on an inter- Whether the Dow industrial would hold their gain long enough to make a record closing high remained to be seen. x At noon it was below its be?t figure in the morning but held a 939.82 readied May 14. DOW INDUSTRIALS UP The Dow industrials were up 4M at the end of the first hour, then backed away somewhat as short-term profits were taken. Trading was heavy as big blocks, both of blue chips and more speculative issues, tumbled across die ticker tape. As with the price level, so it was with volume which Was heaviest in the first hour when 2.6 million shares changed hands. " A A * The Associated Press average made oh Friday. Industrials were up 1.4, rails up#.8 and utilities up .6. Prerident Johnson’s success-fill operation and his apparent resilience following surgery went far in overcoming thd normally Bearish news of scattered increases in interest rates. Prices advanced in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex, with a possible stock split in the offing, spurted more than 4. Corporate ahd U. S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. Increase Sp in Trade Deficit - Blame Tourist Dollars. Imports for Imbalance Economy Is Making Headway on Job Ills The New York Stock Exchange PeptiCo 1.40 PflzerChe la PhclpsD 3.40 Putalklnd J4f Pullman M RAC Carp RCA Mb RalstonPur 1 Rayafta .40 Rayon iar 1.40 Raya Mat .40 RayTab i.»o RheemMfg 1 RichfOII TJt Safeway » 1 StJosLd 2.40 Schenley la Sctaring 1J0 Schick SCMCorp .Mf Scott Pap .90 ShallTfa .Sip Star Wm 1.70 Sinclair 2 SlnoerCo 2.20 Smith k 140a Socony 2.00 SoPRSug 1g SouCalE 1.2S Pi?* ■"«=*« "IdiillnRiO .50 lest ISCHIUM LIVESTOCK _ | Col Gas CHICAGO (API—(USDAI—Hogs LMO; Col Picl 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 24.0024JU; mixed ComICre choice and prbna 20.25; «ho4c* l.TM sevaral loads high choice 1,059 lb tlaujpnar viMusisssr■-»a a+JSaw steers 2S.50.20.7S; hijh Con Edls 1 JO 117 25 SS Si 1 Jj McDonA 40b line 1.150-U75 lbs 27Jf CanEtocInd.j 29 J4W 341% 349* 4 , ,0 SM* * fiMBSfc. Wi * k k sk - StlSS* »•» e 92S- ConsPow 1 .-24.00; Contain* 1 goodICont A ____ STl cno.ce ewriHiev w. 24.00-25.50; .---SW 21 00-23Ji. iCorit Can 2.40 Shews 400; choke end prime 9t-IQ5 H»|Cont Ini 2.40 woolerf slaughter WMalMMMtnl«j*M 5* oood and choice 80-100 lbs 22.00-23JO; I Com on J culT to good wooled slaughter awes LM|gor»tro^Patg CoxBdcei .40 Stocks of Local Interest Figures etter decimal point* are eighths OVRR VMS COUNTS* STOCKS Qudtdtlm treat the NASD are representative Inter dailer prices at epproxi- mMW “ — —M| 24 3494 349% jaw — "awau Ma U 5S5S Xu. _ % MM tut 1.24 « iJS 14V4 MlnerChem 1 20 77* 74W 741% 9* MinnMM 1.10 Braun EngHNorlM Citizens Utilities Cbss A . Del rex OMMlfil Diamond Crystal EjJT Pioneer. Finance MUTUAL FUNDS JHelUdtild Cham " Gateway IgatOMa RekMwid Cham . *—0—* 4 27?% 2714 279% + IS 231% 22M Bl% + 1 35 35 35 4 42 44 439* 4)9% 4 ilsney 40b Jlst Seag l Dome Mr Jpe DoupAIr Mb DowCh l.SOb 7 DukePower 1 OuPont 3.750 Duo Lt 1.40 OynamCp .40 21 49S0 4S10 4PS0 4 25 421% 41 SO 42V. 4 20 239V> 23714 23S'/S 4 I 321% 1 101% East A lest Kod .... EatonMt 2.20 EdgeGG 20o ElBondS 1.55 EIPasoNG 1 Emer El 1.20 EmorRad JO —15— Lin 241 7714 7*9* 771* 4 - “ 111 I0M4 1041% 1059* 4 14 54 m 54 4 15 IS 271% II 4 , 0 379* 3714 379* 4 Nat Else 1JI NetCan 40b NCashR 1.20 Nat Fuel 141 Nat Gem .20 NatGyps 2b nlm5pVmo mifUmTi Nat Tat JO U starry JJ InflEI 1.2, (SvcSt jjib Miag MP i.io Nerttlkw 4a 13 401% 29V0 |9S% 4 70 37 3S1% 341% 11 2440 241%/ 2400 4 37 12440 1251% 1241% 4 4 1700 17* 2700 30 103 102 102 4 314 2444 24'% 2414 4 54 771% 74V% 77V. 4 Ms.) HlgO Law Last Chg. t 141% 141% 14V* -i-V* 37 441% 4544 <29% — V 10 374% 3444 3444 4 V 194 521% 5100 52 41 1? 749* 74* 744% t 5 29 4540 45 «j — 1. 71 7300 724% 7300 4100 11 371% 37 27V* 4 “ 127 SOU 524% 040 4 2 9% 9% 94 4-1 22% 299% STM 29 41V0 22 431%. 4100 4 741% 7100 M t ! ■ a# 19% -1 24] 9410 9100 931% 4 52 4200 4)0% 4 I 4100 — 1% > 159% . By SAM DAWSON AP Business Nbws Analyst NEW YORK — The economy is doing well against two of its most feared bugaboos: the Job toll of automation and the flood niL tuMi-agara Intsi th» Neither problem is licked. But enough new jobs have been created in the last year to take care of mo re te agers than even] the most optimistic bad once] dared to hope. And despite DAWSON automation’s inroads, the total of blue-collar Jobe for both the younger and the older worker has increased. Although the sire of the labor force has swelled,, the number of those who can’t find work has fallen to its lowest level in eight iem is Ucked. Bui I in WASHINGTON (UPI) - Commerce Secretary John T. Connor predict* a further increase in America’s balance of payments deficit during the last half of 1969 due to soaring tourist spending and booming imports. “There’s no doubt there will be deficits in the third and fourth quarters,” hex told UPI in an interview during die weekend. But he added that U& businessmen “have done Just about everything we asked them to do” and should not be blamed for the development. Conner said that there may be “some tightening up . . . some tinkering” with the voluntary payments program aimed at reducing overseas investments by UJS. firms. But no “serious consideration” was being given to id-placing'the voluntary program with mandatory controls, he added. Nine prominent businessmen, who We advising 'Connor on the upswing has meant more jobs, voluntary payments program, both in the skilled and unskilled meet here today to consider bow i trades, both in blue- and white-the program might be im-jcollar categories. But part of the credit is due TOURIST IMBALANCE to special circumstances. One UJS. imports were up 11 per is the drive to get teen-agers cent through August. This is1 Jobs. Government and private underscored by American tour-j industry have launched inch 1st spending abroad which is ex-1 programs, pected to be * billion more than. Another cause is the drive to improved employment picture Is that the widening Viet Nam effort has meant more business activity in many line*, some far afield from the production of the hardware that war demands. A a d snshdiSBd^ cwiiiimCT prosperity is adding its share. A confident aad,free-spending public Is buying bi^ ticket aad little ticket goods, and furnish-lag Jobs for those who pre-aad sell Part of the credit for the better than expected showing goes to the vigor of the economy ttadf. OVER-ALL EFFECT Its growth during an unprecedented 56-month There still is plenty of room for improvement in the Job situation. But here are the latest statistics: the jobless total has dropped to 2,875,000 lowest since October 1957. * The percentage of those in the labor force who can’t find work is 4.4, compared with 5.1 per cent a year ago. The number of those on part-time pay also has dropped and is now 1,705,-000. JOBLESS RATE The jobless rate for adult men is S.1 per cent of the total labor force, for adult women 4.2 per cat, and for teen-agers II par cent. That is still tee high. Bat it could have been much werse. Last year L7 million yeatha fined If; and this year L7 mlBtoa reach that nae, _________ Each month now, the number aged 14 to 19 entering the labor force is abodt 300,000 larger than a year ago. But in September, there were 000,000 mors Jobs available than last year. The number reaching maturity will Increase for several years. Whether the economy can grow enough to find Jobs for them will have to be seen. STILLANEED It still isn’t finding enough. The 13 per cent Jobless rate among those in their teens and out of school is a problem. But earlier this year, it looked as If the total out of work would be much larger than it is today. Getting more youths to go back to school this fall has helped hold down the jobless rate. And so has an expanding economy, furnishing more work, along with the flood of new machines. 155 439% 431% ( 4 574% 574% 574% 4 1% 45 44 4M% 434* — 4% 7% 4914 474% 49 +SW 14 Tilt 741% 7444 -* 1% 199% 14'% *91% 13 21%% 2%1% 201% 43 404% 294% 299% 4 14 494% 494% 49%% 4 35 3*4% 314% 32M 4 40 441% 439% 44 - 1% 5% 554% 559% — foreign tourists spend here. The UJL balance *f payments showed a small surplus in the second quarter, the first Mack ink in nearly eight years. Deficits have averaged 53 billion a year for the past decade. The deficits happen when Americans spend, lend and give away more money overseas than for-;jeignera spend, lend and g ' away in the United States. Stilly 1.35 SK3II Cal 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50* pfitS St Packaging Stan War 1.50 StauftOi 1.40 StcrIOrug .75 StavamJF 2 2 201% 7101% 741% . 45 274% 229% 229% 4 1 304% 301% 314% 53 704% 714% 704% - hr February, President John- a further contributor to the ‘ T to bankers and to join in a volun-' tary effort to curb the dollar | outflow. Banks have succeeded in cut-] ting back their overseas loans, I W& but companies have been slower " in showing results. 34 33M 33V% 33'% -01 21 509% 209% 4 -r-T— 13 304% 3 341 711% I Thiokol .571 141 I l 039% 044% — 1% > 2* + V% .» 401% 4M% — 4% 1419% 143 429% I 42 41 I 45*% 4.1 VS . 97 509% 10 499% 4 1% SOM 20’% 209% 05 47 44M 449% 4 77 419% 40 4014 4 pU a 449% 45'% 4 53 109% I7M 009% + 9 91 W!& tow 4 4 009% Ol 409% 4 150 94% 09% 9<% 4 131 24M 259% 244% - 24 349% 344% 344% >1% p 209% 4 12 M'P il 40 47M 47V% 47M 4 77 179% 179% 179% 4 UnMatdi .50 UirivOPd 1.20 74 Ml 17M 1M , ... 50 53'% 52 *24% 419% 21 429% -41 449% 4 1% —'Vw. :• 1} 240% 241% 244% . Ill 249% 149% 249% — '% keep more youngsters in school longer to learn the skills that modem technology demands and, as a by-product, to keep them out of the labor force for awhile. More generous pension plans also are reducing the percentage of those past 8S who are locking for work. And Medicare _ may lessen the urgent need of 'e many more for jobs. VIET NAM EFFORT Shuns 'De Facto' Case Court Rules on Districts BEN R. HAWKINS Pontiac Kiwanians Elect New Officers S 3IM 3S'% 1 44 3SM 319% ! 47 709% 70 1 00 271% S7VJ 4 3 79% 79% 79% 4-I 14M 149% 149% |p#CI J PttGEI I, M x44 SOM I 22 mi —P— mff J ■ --|W MM ii 179% 174% 179% . JTCory 1 12 % 129% 109% 4 V%ipi£ PadOStr 140 30 009% 449% %%M - W PaeTAi U0 Pa* M%g im 4 20 479% 30 4 *il*- *i- “ ---*— 1 4 239% 224% 224* _ i || 471% M- M -. PfrliilO 1.39 ' 47 IH 41 « .. PoSCbrt Mil 41 129% m 209% 25 149% 149% %5 SO 579* | f^JayaOla ___________^ _________ cxUi yaw* on (x-dlvldm or w-dwli •loo 4%tf. 0—Ooclarxd or paM s* far yaar. h Dadaita or paw tflar Nock < Hang or^ipljt^up^jj—pocloroj^or gaM orroart. n—Now Ittuo. p—PolO wSta 3, The Pontiac Kiwanis Chib has elected Ben R. Hawkins, 106 Mohawk, as president. Other new officers are Robert Boyce, first vice president; Mort Bacon, second vice presi-Hit, and Joseph McMahon, lird vice president. Five directors will be elected at tomorrow’s meeting. Business Notes Richard J. Muller, 33011 Norwood, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed to the* newly created position of manager of field public relations services for Chrysler Cprp. Prior to joining Chrysler in 1061 as manager of radio and television services, Muller, 36, was news director of KDKA-TV, Pittsburgh. He is a former Central Intelligence Agency officer. —p——_____m V iff* 24 249% _ 27 291* • 199* - 9* 42 ISM M* 1*9% - 4* 34 174* V P - a ..- AM J* x42% 174* 229* 279* 4 r m&JFt-i r r Hvit ifarav t ss 89*84* 92.1442.il By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) ”1 am retired comfortably and much of my estate derives from lucky, long-range commitments ia stocks. AbMt half my money is hi savings banks, and a good proper-tion is hi real estate. My stocks include Americn Telephone; General Meters; Philadelphia Electric; Standard of New Jersey aad U. S. Steel. I am concerned about the labor cost trend in steel aad am consider switching my U. S. Steel into more American Telephone. What would yon advise?” ■ L. M. (A) I agree with you that the steels — including your stock — have long been in a severe metal price squeeze, and I you are wise to consider disposing of your Big Steel. I believe, however, that you should ! diversify further rather than add to your Telephone shares. American Electric Power ia a strong growth utility, with a long record of successful annual earnings gains and dividend rises. I would buy this stock to replace your Big Stee). Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—Til* catfl potltlon of lta Tr#«ury comptrta wlffi corrt- r~* . M92J29.12U2 t 2,014,949,559.29 (XpMlli PI0C4I Y**r July 1-_ JI,7J*3*4JHJI I9J5M39JU.54 ---------pp1» Phetl Y|*r— 134^444,194J4 33,903J*I,930.07 11L514J37,947.43 115,944,570,453 97 iUHMMIM 15J43J79,502.41 H« $211,770JM.74 MM rta Wb- ITOCX AVBRAOIS nil hoj *7 j m HP WASHINGTON (UPH-The Supreme Court, in a torrent of first-day orders, dealt toda with stale reapportionment cases but refused again to get involved in the controversial issue of “de facto” school segregation. . - * A ' * The court upheld court decision ordering a special New York State legislature election under the 1064 man, one Vote” reapportionment ruling. It also agreed to consider problems Hawaii has had in reapportioning its legislative. Bat it refined te leek into 4 question of whether the “one man, One vote” principle applied In local government bodies below the level of state legislatives, Lack as county board of supervisors. The high court denied s hearing to three white parents objecting to a reorganization of Mahrerne, Long Island, N. Y. public schools designed to achieve a great mix of white and Negro pupils. ’★ * ★ The parents argued that the plan by state education commissioner James E. Alien Jr. had violated their children' constitutional righto to “equal protection of the lawf.” RACIAL MIXTURE They said it did this by requiring the children to attend distant schools “solely achieve a racial mixture” of no more than 50 per cent Negro pupils. The Malverne case differs from previous “de facte” salts, which have been filed by Negrees seeking te break down school segregation resulting from the predominantly white or Negro makeup el Among other actions, the , coart: Refused to reconsider its June action throwing out the 1902 swindling conviction of Texas financier Billie Sol Estes because part of his trial had been televised. A A A Denied a hearing to the Kob-Jer Co. of Wisconsin in its fight fagainst reinstating 57 workers fired during a bitter 614-year strike by the United Automobile Workers (UAW). AIRLINE CONTROL Opened the way for a hearing by the Civil Aeronautics Board on whether millionaire Howard Hughes may reacquire control of Traiti World Airlines. Dismissed an appeal by Atlanta restaurateur Lester Maddox, who has been held in dvil contempt for refusing to obey an order to serve Negroes under thh 1964 Civil Rights Act. During the past two terms, the high court has sidestepped two opportunities to deddi whether so-called “de facto* segregation is unconstitutional. A A A Those cases were petitions by Negroes in Kansas City, Kan. and Gary, bid. GREET MARSHALL / During the court’s/first full ly of business in/the 1965-66 nn, Chief Justice Earl Warren formally welcomed Thur-good Marshall as the new U. S. solicitor general — the government’s chief advocate before the court. News in Brief The theft of two satboard motors valued at $110 from the residence of James Vaflier, 56 N. Edith, is being investigated by Pbutiac police. '* Klngfbory School’s aanifi rummage sale will be held in the VFW Hall, Oxford, OciJlte. Ji, Thurs., M p.m.; FH., JO-9 p.m.; Sat., 0 to 12. , -Adv. Garaga Rummage, mm aah tiques: Tues., Oct. 12, M. 84 W. ''Fairmont. Afternoon Daily in Indianapolis Halts Operation INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -The Indianapolis Times, a Scripps-Howard afternoon and Sunday newspaper, suspended publication today because, managing editor Irving Liebowitz said, “economic factors do not permit our continuing to publish a newspaper of the kind Indianapolis should have.” A A A . The Indiana capital, with a population of nearly 500,000, was left with one afternoon newspaper, the News, and a morning paper, the Star,- both published by Eugene C. Pulliam. The Times had a daily circulation qf 89,374 and a Sunday circulation of 101,000. It won the Pulitzer Prise in 19S for fighting the Ku Klux Klan and exparing corruption In state American Stocks ievu wHy noon JIl#* S x3 “ isw+i-i* a is a a,::; S t #■$?* 7 2 704 29* 2 7.LH-1-14 X MtpMIl .1 ;L* 0*4 l j Ran sATt, wrMmi ibwrtmi • Mt T#l .40 gKf JquHy^.1% WrM.0114 jiwYltar sfll EFfr Hjoon Ml* IMP Oil u KpSor IM nEsyi. JH §#l|r TiiK' l*UA) 11 At i'luVNft. MuAuAV, (K'luUKH 11; 19(1.) C—11 Library iH Pdhtiac Lists New Books on The Pontiac Public Library, 60 E. Pike, has a collection of new hooka ready (or circulation. The ntw titles Include: mmv ...___..._____________„,k Frian*; G*raon, Th* Slender Reed; Helley, Motel; Harwood, No Smoke Without Fire; Hewee, The Hippy Land; Holt, The---- The Seventh Virgin; Hgyle l 6___ dromede Breakthrough; Hudion, Reeperi * o* The Dutti Humphrey, The OrdMVi; -- - ----------- - mws*tSfOmTmTh^SS!i •vlmmy, A Circle In She Water; Marita*. The Year at The Deem; Ogtourn. The field of The River lea; FaelnettL The Smile On The Face of The Lien; Petrakl*. Faridas On Met Street; FratalM, Bi Sent mi; Pritchett, The Key to My He Puzo, The Fortunate Pilgrim; Stac Eberhert. Call Alter MldnigM; fie rye, The Aahas ef Lada; Hitchens. The Bank With The Bamboo Deer; Lockrldge, Murder Can't Watt; Malm, On A Fated . SIOORAPHY — Klee, Th* Dlarle. Feel Klee. teis-ttll; Balfour, The Kalier Olrli and Boya; Th* New York Time* Th* Kennedy Year a; Reagan, Where'! The Real of Me? Richter, Blamercki Sinclair, th* Available Man; smith, Baba ¥ Karo; laletaw, stagaatruck. ••reel; Berten. My War With The Mth Century; Blunv Pram The Mergantheu Diartaa; John XXIII, Papa, Peace On Keith; CMcheater. Th* Lonely See end Th* Sky; Psngerflald, Th* Awakening of American Nation at lam: ins-IBM; Devon. Introduction to Hem* FumlaMnga; Klein. Let in Th* Sun; Maheod, Joyce Cary'a Africa; Morton, A Traveller M Italyi Sendai, The Beaver Man; Schweitzer, The Teaching ef Raveranc* far Life; Salt, Matisse; Shurter, Wllllamaon, A •roehl, Bualneaa Research and Report teens — Adler, Logic For Beginner*; Blacker, Carte* and Th* Aztec Conquest; Frier mood. Whispering willows; Olbba, Th* Least Likely One; Humphrey. Th* Ordways; Isantaerg, Caesar; Kidgr* UKE "The r allow ReNe-Royee" mu* SUSAN NATWABO "BACK STREET” Century ef fir**! | ill. Early Railway ry; ttatwherg, fi ■h College Major CHILDREN'S - Hodge*, Shakaapaare's haatra; Martin, Calvin and Th* Cub Sceuts; Mann, Louts Pasteur; Millar, Butterflies and Metha; Roes. The end People *f Canada; Rush, Tlw . —• *•-- "yn, Scheer, Rain RBIWPIBMBI Shu tt las worth, Th* M*ry of * FM to Probe ■Jp-v . •> Crash of Plane BEAVER ISLAND (AP) -Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) investigators arranged Sunday to probe the wreckage of a light plane which crashed] on this Lake Michigan island 21 miles northwest of Charlevoix! Saturday, killing a Muskegon! doctor and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Edward H.I Henevejd died in the crash. Beaver Island motel operator Archie LaFreniere said the engine of the plane apparently conked out as the craft was altitude. Hie plane plunged out of control, careened tree and crashed onto a roadway adjacent to the airstrip, be said. * * A Heneveld, an experienced pilot, has been a regular visitor to the resort island. Heneveld was injured in a 1967 crash near Spokane, Wash., which claimed the lives of Dr. John Vander Laan of Muskegon and William R. Sutton, a Muskegon Heights drug-gist. Quite a Switch Agent 007's a Village By BOB THOMAS 'he has seen no proceeds from AP Movie-TelevisioR Writer their sale NEW YORK - He didn't look ^ ny ^ like James Bond, not in that called for 9W per cent royalty corduroy jacket and those bag- from sales of merchandise, gy tweed pants. but I haven’t seen any of it," j And does James Bond chew heoaid. gum? “in England, they can Use your likeness on a bed sheet Un- few days off dining .the gnr months of shooting. I get none, "Now they want me to go directly to Switzerland for ‘In Her Majesty’s Secret Service' right after this picture. I don’t think so. They may think so, but I don’t.” HAPPY REUNION - Leslie Kimble, 17-year-old dancer touring Viet Nam with the “Hello, Dolly” company, smiles as she meets her wounded Marine boyfriend, Pfc. Dave Snow, at Nha Trang yesterday, Snow, from Coventry,VR.I., was wounded in the hip two months ago. He was flown to Nha Trang from Qi Nhon, 70, miles away, for the reunion. Snow met Leslie in Culver City, Calif., before she joined the touring company. jM ft* Motion Picture! laurencetiafVBiroifXBOGarDe juuecrae to eiMmi pictures meseefl Atiite-iiH | WEDNESDAY! "BAMBOLE" S__________( Newsprint Exec Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Charles Thomas Hicks, chairman of the Bowater Paper Co. of New York, died of cancer Saturday in a hospital. He was 64. Hicks,' of New York and Atlanta, Ga., was also a director'of the Bowater -Paper Co., JUd>, of London, a major newsprint manufacturer; and four Bowater subr sidiaries in the United States. I NY Financier Dies I NEW YORK (AP) -> Paul iFelix Warburg, 61, international financier and philanthropist, Idled Friday of a heart attack. I His financial career included partnership in the J. S. Bache &j | Co. brokerage firm. He also I served as vice president of the | English-speaking Union and] | promoted numerous charities. Christening Ends Helen Hayes' Saga ■Despite die ilfspsrttV^ nf' Ws1 list you can prove tnat you were ; appearance, members of the damaged in some way, you have / public topped at the window of n0 recourge , the .. the limousine and asked for the * * * autograph of James Bond. _Connery ^yed no great Sean Connery repeatedly idiacontent with Bond himself, towered the window and scrib- although he did grumble that name on the scraps “Goldfinger” vyas inclined to bei “too gimmicky.” He said the {coming attraction, “Thunder-1 iball,” is more on the track. NO FREE TIME "I don't vmind the Bond pictures, as kfflg as J get timc in-, {between to do other things,” he .said. "But it hasn’t worked out that way. Because I was five months on ‘Mamie,’ I had to go directly into ‘From Russia With [Love,’ then from ‘The Hill’ into ’Thunderball', * * Ar “Inr a picture like 'Bcn-Hur’, Charlton Heston at least gets a ■JSnow, Foils in Moscow- MOSCOW (AP) — The first snow of the season —less than an inch — fell on Moscow today. The. temperature was below {freezing. HOLLYWOOD (AP) tress Helen Hayes celebrated her 65th birthday at a christening, calling it a "happy ending' to the tragedy-scarred saga of her famed "act of God" baby. Sunday was the christening day of her first granddaughter, 6-week-old Mary Hayes MreAr-thur, named after her daughter Mary, who died of polio at 19. a a "It was a good, sentimental occasion,” said Miss Hayes at the home of her son, actor James MacArthur, Tlie baby is the second child of James and the former Joyce BuUfant. Their son, Charles, 5, was named. after Miss Hayes' late husband, playwright Charlea MacArthur. HAD A FEELING "I had the feeling,” said Miss Hayes, "that the whole, glorious day — that beautiful baby, Mary Hayes MacArthur — was a happy ending to the itory. It took a long time to get to that.” Miss Hayes’ daughter, once known as the "act of God” baby, died 16 years ago. The label resulted from Miss Hayes’. withdrawal in 1930 from the cast of “Coquette” to await Mary’s arrival. Producer Jed Harris closed the show. When the cast demanded two weeks’ salary in lieu of notice, Harris said the case came within the 'act of God” clause of the Actors Equity contract. But a board of arbitration ordered the salaries paid. SMALL MIRACL) 'A little miraclk occurred few days ago, to make the day complete,” said Miss Hayes Sunday. “A friend of my Marj\found little gold bracelet that nad belonged to her — its links spelled her name. I had it fixed up\and polished and put it around little Mary’s wrist." which will come out this month. { On Nov. 19, she and actor-j playwright-director Romney Brent will leave on a State Department-sponsored tout1 of the Orient. Beyond that? "Nothing special — just live, live, a long time yet. I have a long time to go." After the christening at AR Saints Episcopal church in Beverly HUls, the family .and friends returned to James’ house in the San Fernando Valley for vpink cake and sandwiches and champagne.” The guests included two sets of godparents, one of them director Ken Annakin and his wife. Annakin directed young MacArthur this year in “Battle f of the^Bulge^’’ HER AUTOBIOGRAPHY Miss Hayes says she’ll spend, the next few weeks touring *\ few cities to promote her autobiography “A Gift of Joy," Hunters Find Body LUDINGTON (AP)-The body, of a middle-aged man was found Sunday on a Lake Michigan beach 13 miles north of here by hunters. There was no identification, but there was $661 a money clip. The body ap-1 irently had' been in the lake several months. of paper with a heavy sigh. ! The ruggedly-built Scotsman had sought shelter | r o m the ‘ sharp autumn iw i nd that whipped around! the Park Ave-' nue location ofl his latest film, “A Fine Madness." Thomas His garb? He portrays, of all j things, a Greenwich Village ,poet. PLEASES HIM The casting switch may star-. ,tle his public, but it pleases l him. Connery is a man who pursues his own course. I ‘ asked how he felt, as of this moment, about his life as Bond. "The Bond pictures?” he mused. "I don’t mind them. Why should I? They have obviously marie m# prospermia.- "What I do not like is all the junk that goes with them. All this merchandising of the Bond iname on toy guns, deodorants, underwear. It’s garbage, that’s what it is. It’s cheap and tawdry and I dislike it intensely.” LACK OF PROCEEDS Connery insisted that his dislike for Bond gimmicks has nothing to do with the fact that Wide Track Drive at W. Huron, 3344732 Wounded Viet Girl j iHeading Back Home One Diaaer Full Price — One Half-Price! 8pecial Prices — Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily NOW SHOWING -"GREAT SPY MISSION" at 7:66 t16:43 '"YOUR CHEATIN’ HEART" at 9l96 HURON I THE TOP SCREEN ADVENTURE 01 THE YEAR The immorfu! HonkWi/f/oms -tt i fives sgsin, tings sgsih... Gauge ' Susan Red mwm Aitbut ^ HAMILTON - OLIVER • BUTTONS - 0‘60NNEIL iw PANAVI8ION* DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — She has big brown eyes and short straight black hair. She-wears big gold earrings and her middle tooth is missing. Her name is TTii and she is 7 years old.. Her clothes are ragged because she is poor, there is a scar oh the corner of her left eye and a wound on her abdomen; the Viet Cong her as a shield. V P A A She is going home to her mother this week after two months in a hospital here for extensive skin grafts. Her family lives in a village near Chu Lai, 50 miles south of] Da Nang. MARINE AMBUSH Last August, five Viet Cong walked into a U.S. Marine ambush zone on the beach near Thi’a home. The guerrillas grabbed a man and woman, Thi And one other child as shields. Navy LL Cmdr. Eugene M. Smith, Snohomish, WakhM a chaplain serving with the Marines, said Thi ran during the fight between the Viet Cong and the Marines. The Marines stopped their fire when they realized the girl had been hit. They picked her up and took her to a hospital in Chu Lai. In critical condition, she underwent surgery. Later, she was transferred to a hospital in Dan Nang. A ' A.; ♦ The other civilians and the Viet Cong escaped. Smith tried to find the child’s family. After four days and visits to villages infiltrated by the Viet Cong, he was successful. SPOT 2 WOMEN He was headed for one of the ! villages with Marine troops I when a Vietnamese interpreter pointed to two women runnirig across the beach. They were Thi’s mother and grandmother, and they became hysterical when they learned that Thi was alive. They identified her froi pictures Srjnith was carrying. , A A . A / Her father has been authe hospital with her for four weeks/ The child has not seen hyr mother hi eight weeks because toe mother had to care for two other children. Smith said chapel funds will be set aside for clothes, blankets and food for the family. FOUR NEWS QUIZ A-NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL iraelf 10 point* lor each correct 1 President Johnson said that if he were unable to make presidential decisions while recovering from his surgery, Vice President Humphrey will be in charge, ..X. a-as ordered by\the Constitution b-as ordered by Constitutional Amendment c-by agreement between the two men 2 As the nation observe s>tatlonal Newspaper Week, we are reminded that freedom of the press is guaranteed in the Constitution’s.Amendment. a-First; b-Seventh; c\Nlneteenth all Atari 3 In his appeal for yi end to all wars, Pope Paul VI ‘ said that ...;. was “the last hope” for achieving world peace. \ a-the youth of the world- \ b-rellglon \ c-the United Nations \ \ 4 Pakistan broke diplomatic relations wfth..... because that nation has not supported Pudatan In the dispute with India, the government claused. a-Malaysia; b-Japan; C-Red China 6 Because the U.S. does not rpcoghlze the Cuban government, official U.S.-Cuban messages are exchanged through the...Embassy on the island. a-Norwegian; b-Swiss; c-Canadian PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for aach word that you can match with Its correct meaning. 1....achieve 2.. ...pilgrimage S....precedent 4.. ...achedule- 5....protocol a-formal rules for official caramonlea b-timetable c-a journey d-pattern for toe future e»to accomplish, to win PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points tor names that you can correctly match with the cluee. 1 ..Abe FortaA 2 ..Sam lisle 3.. ...Havana 4....Walter Alston 5.. ...Java a-Manager, Minnesota Twins b-part of Indonesia c-Cuba’s capital d-Manager, Los Angeles Dodgers e-new Supreme Court Associate Justice Vol. XV, No. 5 ° VEQ Inc., Madlion 1, Wl*. The Pontiac Press Monday, October 11, 196S Match word cluee with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points tor each correct answer. f where new immigration law was signed 2... special -honors this week for these businessmen T 3... now 17 feet off center ® SEA-LAB 2 Mars mission ended HOW DO YOU RATE? (Sears Each Side ef Quit Separately) ♦I to 100 polnh-TOP SC06E1 > <1 to 90 point* - Excellent. 71 tolO point* • Goad. 41 to 70 points • Fair. 60sr Under???- HW Thi* Quit ll pert ef the Educational Program which Thi* Newspaper fumiahos to School* In this area to Stimulate Interest in Notional and World Attain at an aid to Dove loping Good Cltixondilp. Side TM» Practice Examination.1 STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exam. ANSWERS HT»H iH UK MM | le-j le*i tin jjffd P*t MM !p-f l0-| Ht-| t|| iwd wf tot ie-| le-| lo-| H lHVd TUB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER u; 1MB Sale! Reg* 3 for 3.29 underwear ffer men Xil/llN 1 • Smooth suodod and | crushed vinyl stylos 1 A.tote; pflt.kminatetL-l ocryficlcnit.and acetxfte f quilt lihings o Missus’ sizes 8 to 18 | 19 e Egyptian cotton Is e Specially knit to prevent shrinkago o Best Buy Award for superior quality, vpluo T-SHIRTS reinforced seam,collar for long wear. ATHLETIC shirts full cut, wide shoulder for comfort. BRIEFS with durable double fabric fly construction. All in men's $, M, l, XL I Handsomely etyled in the ! buttery-soft sueded vinyl, or beautiful crushed Vinyl . . . all with the lustrous | look of leather. Some with I shawl collars that convert )* to hoods; others with tip-dyed iamb or sphed with braid trim. Misses' sizes. hr pro Such lob*l*d to *how country of origin of importort ton. Sale! Pretend "pearl” necklace-earring set Look real I Carol Brent simulated cultured pearl chok-en and matinee lengths are hand knotted on pure silk. Matching earrings. Wear the bare essential Girls’ stretch anklets ... sheer shaper stretch your budget Fashion decrees: The barer the better. Wards interpretation: skin-tone girdle that is whisper sheer, yet gives the support and control you need...naturally! Featherweight panty has natural back for the1 gently rounded look. Airy nylon. Lycra Span-dex powernet. S, M, L, XL e Buy now, save now at this lew price. o Machine washable. look neat wash after trash e Ideal J'or dress up Or playtime fun Typical Wards value for your little schoolgirl! She'll put her best foot forward in these anklets. They fit so well, feel so comfy, look so neat— after many washings. White or colors in 3-pr. packs. 3 sizes fit 4-816. A cozy polaris boot which sets you ankle-deep in luxury thick rayon pile. Stitched detail enhances its smart look. Women's sixes 6-9, children's sizes 10- 3. vortiblo collar; borrol cuffs. Acotato crops* or cotton *atoon. Missus' •ix*. 10 to 18. Best "see-through” clear vinyl glass Clearer and stronger than polyethylene! Perfect for winter window cover, patio enclosures. Wipes clean with Ma damp cloth. 36?in. width. 50-ft. rolls. Save oh auto seat •••2 - foam padding! Get bucket-seat styling, pdA molded foam construction, 1%*** padded guard rail. Lets |p baby sit or stand. Comfort- . abjje; easy to dean; folds. "EBi T SPECIAL! ” AIRE-CELL” BLANKETS Cellularopen-weave retains MU winter warmth, releases sum- Mk £ mer heat. Machine-wash-able cotton blanket fits full • or twin beds. Nylon binding. ™ Pink, beige, white or blue. BE8,1 Stock up for dll your sewing needs. Choose sailcloth prints, plains; Oxford cloth; denims; dacrons&r broadcloths. All colors! •MW It.*. rJT. heavy duty wm Two flashlights for •no low Wards prico 50-foot reinforced %-inch vinyl hose MOUTHWASH; AND GARGLE 29° -rs. Antiseptic properties help guard against infections, colds, bad breath. Leaves mouth tasting cool and dean. Assures maximum protection, adds engine life. Surpasses MS sequence test approved by auto makers! Drop-in filter........ Me Spin-on filter........ 1 *77 One tablet daily is. a healthful diet supplement for all over age 6. Compare potency, price. Save at Wardsl lightweight, easy to handle —reinforced with heavy-duty nylon truck tire cord for longer service. Stays Set of 2 lights—handy magnet grip and reliable standard model. Both are 2-cell with chromed case, 3-posi-fion switch, use D batteries. YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS-OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY M ONTGOMERY WARD STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Bw*mm*2*M AAmmil PHONE 682-4940 I^QHrICiC IVICBII Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1965 Series All Tied at 2-2 Dodgers Call on Koufax to Face Twins' Kaat Again Fine Pitching {■■■■■I I * * * * * * * * * * Unitas Rides Again as Colts Whip Lions, 31-7 From Drysdale Nets 7-2 Win Minnesota's Defense Collapses With Poor Infield Play LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 1965 World Series revolved around Sandy Koufax today. The. Los Angeles Dodgers’ brilliant southpaw, called by many the best pitcher In basc-ball, renewed his rivalry with Minnesota’s left-hander, Jim Kaat, who beat him 5-1 in the second game last Thursday. * * * Experts figure Koufax must win if the Dodgers are to capture the World Championship from the Twins. The Dodgers, after losing the first two games in Minnesota, bounced bade to win the next two, both in Los Angeles, and square the Series at two-all. The Dodgers, behind Don Drysdale’s five-hit pitching, defeated Jim Grant, their first game conqueror, 7-2 in Sunday’ fourth game. TWO WAYS Should the Dodgers winr behind Koufax, they will return ' Minnesota in the driver’s seat, needing only one yictory in two games to (eke the Series. Should the Twins again beat Koufax, the Dodgers will have their backs to the wall, needing to win both games in a park where they have yet to win. The Dodgers won Sunday because they finally played their game, with help from the Twins. * * * The Dodgers received stout pitching from Drysdale, who struck out a 1965 Series high of ' 11 and held the Twins in check except for home run pitches to Harmon Killebrew and Tony Oliva. Drysdale’s strong pitching was expected. So was the Dodgers’ scratch and scramble attack that included 10 Mts, six of which never left the infield. But what came as a complete surprise to the 55,920 Dodger Stadium patrons was the collapse of the Twins’ defense. They not only committed a pair of grievous errors but used bad judgment on Los Angeles’ bunts and other infield hits. The outfielders threw the ball aimlessly, and the cutoff men failed , to do their job. “We didn’t make the plays,” said Twins’ Manager Sam Mele. “We didn’t play our best ball — missing cutoff men and not playing the grounders right. ’Til talk to my players before Monday’s game and keep reminding them to do the thing they’ve got to do." Mele faulted outfielder Jimmie Hall and Oliva for missing cutoff men in the sixth inning when the Dodgers scored three runs and broke the game wide open. “Hall shouldn’t have thrown the ball home,” Mele said. “And he threw high; Jimmie never throws high. Oliva’s throw was too high for the cutoff man to handle.” * * * * * „ LO» ANSSLBI N __________ as Mil V-Wplno N Sittf MMwr Ik 4*00 Jabnwn a 4 ) Nth* « S 0 0 0 Parker lb 4 11 Zlm'mpn e 0 0 0 0 Soaoboro C 14 1 fvllkl lb 1 0 0 0 T'cowtKI lb 4 • I Sronf p | M 0 Oryidllo p i 01 n«—Miworew, ri lb—Willi, Parker. , Grant L . Il I 11 LA's 'Go-Go' Attack Tough on Minnesota Eagles Rumble Over Cowboys DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Mas- Football League. St. Louis now LOS ANGELES (AP) - Maury Wills, the Los Angeles captain and general in charge of bunts and half swings, said Sunday the Dodgers’ go-go attack forced the Minnesota Twins to go back to fundamentals of the hardest things for major league players to do. “A type of game like ours will force players to rely on fundamentals," Wills said in the Dodger dressing room. “Players who have been around long time have forgotten fundamentals and find it hard to go back. And that — forcing opposing players to cover first base and i to throw to " cut-off man — according Wills is the theory behind the Dodgers’ success. T think I had a lot to do with especially during the pennant race,” Wills said. “Now it’s become our normal way of playing. We can’t do anything else. “We take advantage of the fact that playing fundamental baseball is difficult, and we make other teams go back to them, which actually puts them at a disadvantage." INFIELD HITS The Dodgers certainly took advantage of the Twins, building a 7-2 World Series victory with 10 hits, six of which never left the infield. Wills collected two, reaching base in the opening inning when pitcher Jim Grant failed to Cover first on his bouncer and chopping a high grounder over third baseman Harmon Killebrew’s head in the third inning. i ★ ★ Wes Parker, John Roseboro and Lou Johnson also beat out bunts while Willie Davis legged out a first-inning bouncer when Grant failed for the second time get over to first quickly. Pontiac Riders Gain Top Spots in Scrambles Buck Graves placed first In the Gass A heavyweight and Ted Newton won the feather-weight. dass Sunday in motorcycle scrambles at Brighton. Bob Smithling took the Buddies division/ Sunday in an endurance rape at Port Huron. All riders are from Pontiac. MICHIGAN COLI.BOS SCORBBOARD / Cmi Ccuatry QlfCMb/U. Albion 30 Wayno/woM II, Woitorn Ulcer Halts Pontiac Star Browns' Beach Slowed :■ ■ ■> CLEVELAND, Ohio iff) - Walter Beach, Cleveland Browns’ defensive halfback is hospitalised with a bleeding nicer and will be out of action at least two weeks, the National Football League dub announced Sunday. Bench was admitted to Shaker Heights Medical Center after a medical examination Sunday by team physician Dr. ■ Vie -----^-------- He’ll be replaced by either Lary Bern Or Mike Howell for the Browns’ game next Sunday against the Dallas Cowboys. sive George Tarasovic picked up a fumble and rumbled 62 yards for the touchdown that broke the game open Sunday as the Philadelphia Eagles moved to a 35-24 victory over Dallas on tiie passing of King Hill. It knocked Dallas out of a tie for the lead in the Eastern Conference of the National Football League. Olympic sprint champion Bob Hayes caught a 49-yard touchdown pass, set up a field goal with a 47-yard punt return and plucked a hobbled pass out of the air and raced 40 yards for another touchdown to keep Dallas in the game until mid-way of the fourth quarter. It was an 82-yanf pass play. NlrM Down! Rushing yardage Patting yardage Pattat Intercepted I Punti ' Fumblpt toat ---« Yard, penalized NhIMBraaa 1 run (Lloyd k Dal—Hij/et m pate tram M Phil—HIM 1 run (Ltoud kid gej-PO Vinanewva r d kick) 'as>"p Phil—Hill t run (Lloyd kl r Phil—Tratovlc 42 run a.™ .„ tumble (LSyd kick) Will Brawn 3 run (Lloyd kick). Oal—Clarke It pate tram Mor*w mueva kick) Attendance 94.ltt. WASHINGTON (AP) -tough St. Louis defensive line of Joe-Robb, Sam Silas, Luke Owens and Don Brumm shook (oose two key Washington fumbles in the second half to break open a close defensive battle Sunday and the Cardinals rolled to a 37-16 victory. The victory kept the Cardinals in a tie for the lead in the Eastern Division of the National 90-Yard Punt Helps Packers Bears Upset Rams; Vikings Whip NY GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Don Chandler booted two field goals, set up one touchdown and got of a 90-yard punt—the longest in National Football League modern history — as the Green Bay Packers smothered the -San Francisco 49ers 27-10 Sunday. The 31-year-old kicking specialist stole honors from the Packers’ defense which put the damper on what had been the league’s most potent offense over the first three weeks of the It was the Packers’ fourth straight victory. Chandler, a 10-year veteran acquired from the New York Giants, booted field goals from 18 and 24 yards and paved the way for the Packers’ first touchdown with a 27-yard dash from punt formation on a fourth and nine situation in the first period. Chandler, who drove his kickoffs consistently through the end zone during tiie game, capped his great day with his long punt which soared from end zone to end zone In the final period, breaking the back .of the 49ers’ resistance.. GB—Long a pm (rom Star (Chan-a from Brodit (Davis from Storr (Chan- BEARS GROWL CHICAGO (AP)' - Rc Gale Sayers scored on an 99-yard aerial play in the T" quarter and pitched a 26-yard touchdown pass to Dick Gordon (eeathwed on Page D-4, CsL I) has a 3-1 record. Washington has lost four straight. The Redskins made a battle of for nearly three quarters, pulling to within three points on an 86-yard Shiner to Bobby Mitchell pass that made the score 13-10. •hlnaton IL—Conrad Wash—FG Joncks 3» StL-FG Bakken IS StL—FO Bakkan 41 (Joncks k._... StL—FG Bakkan It StL—Brumm It run I ary (Bakkan kick) . StL—Triplett 3 run ( StL—Geutt 7 run (Bl Wash-Hunter 2» pas blocked) Attendance 90.203. - fromShlner (kick LION MEETS EX-LION — Linebacker Dennis Gaubatz (53) of Baltimore, traded by Detroit to the Colts in the off season, hauls down Lions’ fullback Nick Pietrosante in the first quarter of yesterday’s game at Baltimore. Helping Gaubatz is linebacker Don Shinnick (66). Colts won, 21-7. Air-Minded Tulsa TULSA, Okla. IB - Tulsa quarterback Billy Anderson, who completed an NCAA record 39 passes Saturday night againk Memphis State, says he would rather win than set records anytime. “My first concern is to win and you have to go with what you do best,” he said. “We feel With Tulsa nursing a four-point lead in the final minutes, Anderson stayed on the ground and ran out the clock during the Hurricane’s final possession. Tulsa Coach Glenn Dobbs had notlnsfructfed him not to throw, Uk, « bdttr than «*-* ’ "" thing else ao we throw a lot.” M10 “lf0 Anderson, a senior who played only two offensive downs last season, was faced with the unenviable task of succeeding Rhome, who established 16 national passing marks. His position as the nation’s top asser — 105 completions of 181 attempts for* 1,115 yards and seven touchdowns — illustrates I how well he has filled the bill. Jimmy Orr Big Target Against Detroit Defense By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor Pontiac Press BALTIMORE, Md. — With Unitas they stand and with Unitas they fall,-This always seems the Baltimore story as far as the Detroit Lions are concerned. There were no if’s or hut’s about this yesterday, but there was a big OftR, by the name of Jimmy, who teamed with Unitas to shatter the ^roud Lions’ secondary in a 31-7 whipping.. Unitas has had more success against the Lions than any other quarterback in the NFL as evidenced I by his career statistics A** which show/292 comple- statistics tions in 5&f attempts for 4,473 yards and 32 touch-«j downs. isj| During the first half, when the “ Colts scored all 31 points, Unitas 30-13 j hit Orr on his first six passes ' for 106 yards and two touchdowns. For Comerback B o b b y Thompson, who had been troubled since the start of the season^ with a pulled leg muscle, it was sheer frustration. Apparently aware of Thompson’s injury, Unitas and Oit wasted no time in putting the little defensive back to a test. On the first series of plays with only 4r45 gone, Orr took a 17-yard touchdown pass and Lou Michaels converted. FAST TD’s Next time they had the'ball it took only five plays to go 80 i yards with Orr getting past (Continued on Page D-4, Col. 6) Total First Downs First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing First Downs Pwiatty Total Yards Gained Yards Golnod Rushing Yards Galnad Passing Passn Passas Intercepted By Penalties and Total Yards Penalised . Fumbles and INDIVIDUAL RUSHII Colts LI ir Att. Yds. TO Player A INDIVIDUAL PASSING Colts Liens It. Camp.Yds. Int. Alt. Camp.Yds. Int. >ZSO 3 I S O Iso 5 2 21 1 ilt* 1 0 0 0 Plum 25 11 11S 3 PASS RBCBIVINO Anderson put the ball in the air 85 times as Tulsa edged Mempis State 32-28 and didn’t even appear arm-weary at the end. The 39 completions, broke former Tulsa quarterback Jerry Rhome’s year-old mark of 35 and Anderson’s 477 net passing yards was just 23 yards short of | single game record set by! Texas Western’s Billy Stevens1 earlier this year. I had no idea I had broken the completion mark until the game was over,” Anderson said. “I never think' about! records during a game. I don’t have time. i ’I did hear just before ouf last series that we were close to the yardage record, but I was much more concerned at that time with just winning the game,” he said. NFL Standings It. Louis ........ 1 Philadelphia . Washington .. Pittsburgh ilSM 111 IS / OUR / MORTGAGE » LOANS « I I I I I I Are Tailored to Fit YOUR NEEDS Perhaps the most important financial decision you will make is the mortgage you select for your new home. It involved: THE KIND OF LOAN THE LENGTH OF TIME The Amount Yon Need Where To Obtain It The right kind of Mortgage can do go much toward the enjoyment of owning your own home. Baltimore 31, DptraH 7 Chicago SL Lot Angeles S St. Louis V, Washington 14 ■NIB' Bar KL San Prattctaca hlledtlphla 35, DaNMMN . Next sinister's Ga Ice/Award for Ex-Wing DETROIT (AP) - Hockey star Ted Lindsay will receive a diamond chip tie clip Tuesday | in recognition of his lengthy] career in the National Hockey Lindsay, 4Q, will be presented with the cHp as the Detroit Red Wings play the Montreal Cana-diens in a preseason gtune. The clip will carry the numerals “879”, representing the number of goals he hap scored iii 17 years of hockey. Lindsay ended four years of retirement last season to play for the Wings. So, if you are about Ao buy or build . . . stop in at any one of our eight offices and talk with one of our friendly representatives. Efis years of experience and counseling can help you . . . just as we have helped thousands of others to buy or build ... with the proper planning. We have a home mortgage to fit your future. Oakland County’s/ Largest Mortgage Lending Institution FEDERAL SAVINGS JtiMJ 761W. HURON—POI^ITAC 16 E. Lawrence St.—Pontiac 407 Main Street—Rochester 1102 W. Maple Rd—Walled Lake 5799 Ortonviile Rd. Cor. M-15—Clarkston S51N. Main—Milford 4416 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains 471 S. Broadway—Lake Orion P—1 Spartans Win 24-7 in Big Second Half Early Injuries Hamper Wolverines but Juday Is Effective By JERE CRAIG/ ANN ARBOR - Michigan State punished Michigan’s proud' Wolverines Saturday afternoon — physically, mentally and on) the scoreboard. The Spartans won the 58th i annual renewal of the playing Michigan had more plays, morel first downs, completed more! passes and gained 287 jJardsi through the air. f The game was actually de-cided in the first half. Though j MSU only led S-7 at intermission, the Wolverines suf- | fered two serious physical J losses in the hard-hitting early PACKER FUMBLES - Halfback Elijah Pitts (22) of Green Bay Packers tried to give quarterback Bart Starr a little pass protection on this play against the San Francisco 49ers yesterday, but his block sent Ed Beard (50) crashing into Starr who fumbled the ball. Dave Wilcox (64) recovered for the 49ers. Packers won, 27-10. By Associated Press You really couldn’t tell it from their last two games, in which Nebraska outscored its opposition 81-0 — and it’s dead certain Wisconsin would disagree — but the Comlwskers need help) “They have lets of depth, lots of strength,” said Wisconsin Coach Milt Bruhn after Nebraska’s 37-0 triumph Saturday. currently-Nor^-t," and someone ~ must oblige or the Cornhuskers could be locked in second for good. Help may be on the yr«y. ARKANSAS NEXT Texas, 19-0 victor over Oklahoma, plays Arkansas next. The Porkers are ranked third in the nation, can match 44 records with Texas and Nebraska, rolled over Baylor 38-7 Saturday night, own a 16-game winning string and look as tough as last1 year’s unbeaten team. Georgia, No. 4, and fifth-ranked Michigan State also ran1 their records to 4-0. Michiganl State put on a strong defensive show in a 24-7 conquest of Mich-' igan while Georgia had to rally! from a 9-6 deficit to beat Clem-son 23-9. | ALL FOR NOTHING — Pontiac Arrows' halfback Jim Johnson (42), with help from guard Jerry Brown (10) and center Lyle Hildebrand (76), found a lot of running room around the left side of the Milan Vikings line on this play at Wisner Stadium last night, but his 10-yard scamper was wiped cut by a holding penalty. Action came in the sect J quarter and slowed the Arrows momentarl Two minutes later, however, picked up their second touchdown en route to a 48-6 victory. 1ly. Arrows Back in ID Form Their running attack was ser-l iously curtailed after Jim Det-j wiler reinjured his bad leg on' their second series of plays. Ther U-M passing game was set back when Royal Oak’s Wally Gabler| was .injured just before inter-, mission His four-for-four passing for; 62 yards set up his one-foot, quarterback sneak that pro-j duced the Maize-and-Blue’s only' touchdown of the day. Hisfreplacement (and also the-starter) Dick Vidmer wasn't effective. State’s Steve Juday, former Central, Handy Tie; Coach Raps Chiefs “They do everything well." So why do they need help? To vault past mighty Texas, which also does everything well, All the Top Ten teams won,j into the top spot among the na- but No. 10 Florida’s 17-0 victory! tion’s college football teams. lover Mississippi still ranked as' ' Nebraska doesn’t play Texas, U minor surprise. I It was favored Mississippi’s! | third straight loss, the first Umei in 18 years under Coach Johnny I Vaught that Ole Miss had lost I . three in a row. Purdue, No. 6, held off Iowa J17-14 in the closest of the others;! Notre Dame, Ni I historic series beating the Cadets 17-0 in New 'York’s Shea Stadium Saturday, ini girt; unbeaten Mississippi State, No. 9, stopped ambitious | Pontiac Team 48-6 Winner Triumph Over Milan Is 7th Straight - ( • . .. . , . .* . .. '____■ !Southern Mississippi 274, and; By JERE CRAIG ,Wisnef> Stadium deadlock in|plays to one yard, thw' 8 Southern California blast-j • we’ll be'Utree seasons. The. score wasjback Tom Howard batted dowti^ “I promise you this: we’ll be'tnree seasons, mei score wasjwc* .un. ™™*«?> ■“ ““""ed Washington 344. • Ir-arfvfor that bunch next week' "* same " 1963 while last year an apparent touchdown pass on J* Press All-County quarterback™*^'" anjPCH won, 64, at'Bay City. fourth down with a half minute'MAJOR BID from Northville, guided the “i ■ * * * I remaining. , | Duke, now 44, made a major Spartans’ offensive very effec-l”!?"exmoiuonua . .» L.nn,,irr bid for a national ranking with! tiveiy, passing for 117 yanbj t a 21-13 victory over Pitt in the) j v __ *ba made it clear there 11 be no errors in the second period is I Lavalais ran s" h“"1 ,,M* fn,i - - - -1 Nice things happen to the Pontiac Arrows when they play at home. After a couple of dose calls on the road, the Arrows returned home last night and staged a dazzling display of running and passing in routing Milan's Vikings, 484, before 2,200 fans. (8 of 17); running for 39 of] °i errors in the second period is Lavalais ran in hard luck ri all that nroventod the Chiefs. DTU U« 1„.« a first „ IMl,0n*J|y lel*V,S«® 6ame MSU’s 201 ground yardage, andl^J". P™*™ «**» **■ * fir»' HtStaTfc the bigg^ i^setl plunging for the first touchdown. 'iru,se<' PrK*e °' "** * jrate II, IMS TIIE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1965 D-^0 OL St. Mary Wins, 14-13 St. Michael Edges Rams, 12-6 By FLETCHER SPEARS A fumbling St. Michael squad took advantage of a break midway in the fourth period yesterday and pushed across a touchdown in downing city rival "■ Frederick, 124, at Wisner SHAMROCK STOPPED - St. Michael quarterback Greg Glynn found the path blocked on a keeper play yesterday at Wisner Stadium by St.Frederick’s Mark Staaz- "I Jmk." ?Ji kiewisz (72) and Mike Carey. Coming in from the left to assist are Lloyd Hearns (61) and John Carry (12). No. 71 is Shamrocks’ Bud Coeds. St. Michael won, 1M. It was tne Jdth meeting ' ll tween the two foes, and the victory was St. Michael’s 19th in the series. Two games ended in ties. FJOTBALL SCORES MicMaMSfiw ti Michigan 7 Minnesota 42, Indiana II Nabraaka 37, Wlaeamln • Nofthwaatam 15, Oregon Stall 7 Purdue 17, Iowa ij^ Amber* 31, SaJSSn 13 Batea 33, Worcaalar Mr M Bathany 33, Caaa Tach 14 Beaton U. 14, Buffalo 7 > Bucknall 40, Tampla 14 Cetatfar. Holy Croaa 3 Coaat Guard 14. Waalayan 7 Camagla Tach 37, Aljaalwny 4 Oartmavth 14, Mm II Delaware 40, Lafayatta 7 - tlinipS 11, Columbia 4 MaiaauwHmtk Cewwctlnut 7 Navy 41, William A Mary 14 Now HanpiWra 4k Mabw IS Nam Oeme 17, Army t Pann State 17, Boaton CaDaga I Princeton 14, Cornell 27 Rutger. 4, Lehigh 0 Sllppary Rock il, Mpaanaburg 14 UryKua 4, Johna HapMnt 4 Vermont 14, Rhoda laland 4 Waatilngton-Jeffaraon 15, Thiel 13 Yalal,brawns SOUTH Alabama 22. Vanderbilt 7 . . Allan 35, AAorrla 0 Arfcanaaa IS, Saylor 7 Arkanaaa AIM 34, Southern u. 15 Aiibant 10, Chattaneaga 7 Ovka H, Ptttaburgh 13 • Florida IT, MM&ppI S Georgia 23, Ctatnam l Georgia Tech M, Tulsa IS Kentseky 24. Florida State 14 Her* Csreflh* lfc North Carallna St. 7 Tannaaaaa 14, South Carolina 3 WmtVbgbil.W.ap,, Lake Foreat (III.) £ Adrian 14 Central Mkhtaan XL wayna State 4 priS#S^-fr!5..«,i! Kaiamnao^lSr Ana S AIMan 14 Ohio Waalayan 11 Ma Nsriharn 14 Norffmood IS FMdaly (Ohio) V, Farrla State B Bowling Orem 31, Waatam Michigan V Omaha University 14. Bradley 13 Xavtar, Ohio, 14. Cincinnati 1 Talede H. Ohio University 7 ■vanavIHa 17, DoFiigw B Kant State Sk Miami, OMh IS TMM » Memphis State 3t CoMada S4 Oklahoma State II >"■« Stefa 11, Kansaa 7 wwrt SL Kansas State 4 “ ---~li, llllnola 4 Drake 11, ttefe College of Iowa 7 North DiWota 14, South Dakota State 7 Taaaa Tach ]k Taxaa Chrlatlan 14 Arkansas 30, Baylor 7 TaxaaAMAHl Hauaian 7 taxaa l7, OUahoma a ■ _____________j: New Mexico 14 A Utah State 30, Idaho 17 iilau crMoot ^ Pontiac Central 4, Bay City 'Handy Haight! Lamphara 0 Mount Clemens Chippewa Valley Ik Harper Woods Lutheran Spat 11 t Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook Ik Hamulus Mount Clemons L'anao Crauao Ik Ro- Detrolt St.. Rose 7, Richmond Ammif (tie) Orchard .Lake st. Mary 14 Royal Oak It. Mary IS fES.1'' *“*"■*• Wayna St. Mary 34 OatraR St. Agatha • Mount Clemens St. Louis 17, Detroit St. Francis DeSalea 4 ^Oatny St. Philip 54 Utica St. Law- j Oat roll Benedictine 7, Royal Oak Shrine jjahnlngtan Our Lady .at Sorrow* 01/ X-Country Team Wins Three of Four Oakland University won three of four dual moots In a five-team cross country race. Saturday at Kalamazoo College. OU downed K-CoOege, 26-30; Alma, IMS; and Grand Valley, 1942. They lost to Aquinas, 16-46. Louis Putnam paced Oakland by placing fifth overall in the field of 36 rumors. Gary Cobb was seventh, Tim K a u 113th, Tom Tobias 16th, and OH Ash-endorf 20th. . Oakland now has a 74 record. Tom Hlnck of Aquinas was tbs individual winner with time of 21:97. I Win for Loktr Harriers West Bloomfield edged Beane,. 27-29, Saturday In a cross country meet at Rouge Fwk. Dave Maun of the Lakers was first in 19:19. BIO Schrader ®1 fourth for Woot Bloom-now Min dual moots. WINNING MARKER - Fullback Bob French bulled his way into tbe end zone on this three-yard play midway in the fourth quarter for tbe winning touchdown. French scored the first TD on a 70-yard pass from quarterback Greg Glynn. Sizzling U.S. Golfers Bring Home Ryder Cup SOUTHPORT, England (II The Ryder Cup is out of Britain’s grasp again, wrested away by nine American golfers whose career earnings total $3 million. And 40,000 British fans, who watched the three days, knew just why they make that kind of money. The British had thought their team stood a chance of winning the Cup for tbe first time since 1957. But die United States team led by Am 01 d Palmer, Tony Lema and Julius Boros, tamed the 7,037-yard par-73 Royal Birkdaie course as it had never been tamed before. * * ★ The United States finished the tournament on Saturday with winning margin of 19)4 matches to 12%, capturing the trophy for the 13th time in 10 attempts. Once more, die British asked what makes the top American Golfers better than their own tars.' I Byron Nelson, U. S. non-playing captain and a former Ryder Cupper himself, said he thought It was the Americans’ pitching to the greens — and maybe the extra competition month-bymonth which sharpens thorn more than their British rivals. Tbe crowds saw Palmer and Lema each rise to one peak of brilliance. TWO-BALL PLAY Palmer, who won his first British Open at Royal Birkdaie in 1961, teamed with Dave Jdarr of Larchmont, If. Y., in a fantastic two-bad foursomes on the flritday. They reached the turn in fivo-under-par 10, Palmer was the man who did moot of the work. Lema, Brltlifa Open champion lest, year, shot seven birdies in 14 holes as he hammered Irish star Christy O’Connor Saturday. Nelson thought the turning point was the recovery made by two American pairs in the four-ball foursomes. Billy Casper and .Gene Uttier won the last four holes bi a row halve their match against Lionel Platts and Peter Butier. Don January and Tommy Jacobs came from four down, woo five of the last six holes and dell eated Dave Thomas and George Will. “It was incredible,” Nelson; said. “From then on, theidur-nament was going our way. j “We tried to give it away,” said a happy Shamrock coach Jim Niebanor, referring to the first half in which St. Michael gave op the ball three times on fumbles deep in its own territory. Although they had the breaks, the Ranur of St. Frederick couldn’t push the hall across the goal line until the thrid period. < * * * Hie Shamrocks collected their first score after halting a St. Frederick drive at the St. Mike 20-yard line with 30 seconds left in the half. PASSES CLICK On first down, a penalty set the Shamrocks back to their own 12-yard line, but quarterback Greg Glynn flipped an 18-yard pass to Steve Kraft for a first down at the 30-yard line. . * ★ ♦ ★ And from the 30, Glynn rolled back and fired a pass down the middle that halfback Bob French gathered in on his own 45-yard line and went all the way for six points. French wa3 hit twice at the Rams’ 25-yard marker, but he shook off both to complete his scoring jaunt. The Rams tied the score in the third when halfback Mike Carey bulled his way in from the five-yard line to complete an 11-ptay, 19-yard march. The big break for the Shamrocks came early in the final stanza when the Rams’ Joe Murphy was jarred loose from the ball at his own 23-yard line. St Michael pushed it across in six plays with French carry-- ing the final three yards. ANOTHER CHANCE The Rams had anothei chance. They moved the ball from their own 19-yard line following the kickoff to the St. Michael 41-yard marker before losing the ball on downs. The losers outgained St. Michael on the ground, 164 to 110, but the Shamrocks held the up: per hand in the passing department, 110 to 42. The Shamrocks’ Glynn hit on six of seven passes while the Rams’ sophomore quarterback John Guiilean hit on only five of 19. The v 1 c t o r y upped Si. Michael's record in the Macomb League to 3-1. St. Frederick is 24 l^r. ------- evened its record at 2-2 yesterday by edging Royal Oak St. Mary, 14-13, in a Northwest Parochial League game. The Eaglets picked up all of their points in the first half and then held off the Irish in the closing half. Carl Mihalski tallied on a two-yard ran at 5:49 of the first period and Mark Bach’s PAT ran made it 7-6. 4:17 of the second when Ken Wright went over from the five to cap a 17-yard drive following a OLSM fumble. And with 20 seconds left in the half, quarterback Conrad Kro-gulecki tossed a 13-yard scoring I tn. Run I -pfrhinlf and. th«4 hit George Sawicki with an ex- ROSM pulled within a point at tra-point p Tne los< Penalties and Y losers picked up their second score in the third,on a 23-yard, pass from Wright to Mike Charette. ★ * * . In. other games, Royal Oak Shrine and Detroit Benedictine battled to a 7-7 tie, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows dumped St. Benedict, 13-6, Mount Clemens St. Louis downed St. Fran-eis DeSales, 276, Femdate St. l^sM James bumped St. Rita, 26-0, and St. Rose and Richmond St. Augustine wound up in a 7-7 tie. •* * * Shrine bolted into a 7-0 lead late in the third period i one-yard sneak by-Dave Yeager it "‘"it ■ "k — STATISTICS OLSM I Flrat Downs Ruthlng ... 4 First Downs Posting 3 First Downs Fans It la* o Yards Rushllnig-Ptsslng 1*1-05 1! and a kick by Mickey Brzezin-ski, but Benedictine came back to score with seven minutes to play on a three-yard plunge by Bob Lulak and a PAT run by Jim Rudzenski. Cliff LaFonde scored twice as FOES evened its recdlrt at>2r—~ STATISTICS ST. FBBO ST. MIKB First Downs Rushing . II 4 ROSM-ktn Wright 5 yard run OLSM^Kro^uHskl 13 pass lo Lefchlck to Charette _____ (rogu* (Sawicki pass). ROSM—Wright lenscheau kick SCORING PLAYS Cranbrook Blanks Romulus, 25-0 “f’opl is fun far Everyone” POOL TABLES 7 Foot $0050 Homo To bio 99 Pool Town-Phong 332-2241 MIRACLE MILE ARCADE A strong defensive Cranbrook eleven held a visiting Romulus squad to minus 12 yards rushing Saturday in taking a 25-0 decision. The winners tallied single touchdowns in the second and third quarters and pushed across 13 points in the fourth as ran their season record to 2-1. Bob Foster dived over from the four-yard line to put the Cranes ahead, 6-0, late in the second quarter and Craig Tail-berg plunged across from the two-yard line midway in the third to up the lead to 124. Quarterback Ted Lowrie sneaked a yard for tbe third touchdown and Hugh Mahler put the icing on the victory when he picked off a Romulus pass and rambled 40 yards for touchdown. Other Saturday afternoon contests found Detrojt Country Day beating Warren Mott, 194, and L’Anse Creuse toppling Romeo, 32-18, each for its third win in its fourth start. Steve Skelton was a one-man rushes, both more than the'opening the third period. George entire output by the Bulldogs. 1 Tanner ran 51 yards for the * * * tying six-pointer in the first He ran for two touchdowns of quarter, three yards each, one of 40 and _ L’Anse ran 74 plays to| the final one was a one-yard plunge. He added one PAT as L’Anse took control of the Tri-County League race. Romeo, after falling behind 0, led 124 on Jim Boggs 75-yard run with a fumble and 18-13 on Buzz Lee’s 66-yard dash Romeo’s 27. Steve Tarczy also gave a] good performance for Country Day. He scored on runs of 40, 25 and five yards. Guards Doug Turner and Chuck Stilec continually opened the holes for the sophomore fullback who gained 146 yards on 10 rushes. Midget Teams in Lakeland Still Winning The Lakeland Lakers varsity and freshman Suburban Midget Conference football teams remained unbeaten Sunday and the ‘junior varsity chipped in with a win also. * * * The Troy Comets were Laker’s victims. The varsity land plebes posted 284 and 264 Fire Downs PfiMlnd — Rush ing-Passing -11-117 143—M gang in spoiling Romeo’s Home-) shutouts, respectively r and the coming. He gained 189 yards onijayvees were 74 winners. ★ ★ ★ * * * Dennis Brown scored touchdowns on a pass interception and scrimmage run, and Randy Shane and Jim Einheuser each had a touchdown and added the conversion for the top unit. Freshman''Jim Simon tallied three six-pointers while the jay-vees lone score came on a 30-yard pass play-by Brian Redder. SCORING PLAYS C—Tellberg 2 dive (run failed). C—Lowrie 1 sneak (Taljperg run). SCORR BY QUARTERS . S 4 4 13-25 16 PPK Winners Get Awards Sunday Winners of the Punt, Pass & Kick contest in Waterford Saturday received awards during halftime of the ggme last night between Pontiac’s Arrows and the Milan Vikings. * t * ' The 16 winners — in the 8-13 age group — won in zone competition Saturday in a field of 66. The contest sponsored by the Ford Motor Company. The top six scorer es in the Pontiac zone — will advance to the district competition Oct. 90 in Detroit oft WhaatoRi fid - Hauamani t-Yaa Gras BaHay; t Silly r— *'“■ '•"'Mr-Old: 1 AYaar-Old: . Randy Bottani J. Pi! 1 Paul Stiffi lS-Yaar-OM: 1. Scott_____ L Gragory Rom; 3. Brad Starkwaatlwr. 11-Yaar-Old; I. Tarry BaHay; 2. David THW Back; 12-Yaar-Qld: j i-mt J. Bob HBUI Pa**mor*. AawadBad by *a AaaradBMg fiauafa.Ha at fha NaNaaal Ha*. Study C*mwR DO YOU NEED A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? * Van MsgataM at MOM! la yaur span tima, if jnp kava left sehool. Write for frsa hsoklat-tails you haw! Cilh|d Fwu<»iMa»r-VaaaBaa«(-Ciaaaii*l*U9aawal Hlgk SUwaf MMM0M SONOOL Ptmw DU 2-7639 PAX Box N43, Align Pmfc, Mich. ,v Sand im your frsa 55 pnta High School taaMst stop guessing. go • •• g&u SEVEN STAR ameriea9s lightest whiskey SCOTCH LIGHTNESS CANADIAN QUALITY A smooth Amerlc at p money mvlog price •085 PINT I/6S2VIQT. ALSO AVAILABLE .. f4(l M HALF GALLONS Includes M Michi|aa Satn Tm lUNPfP WHISKEY, PROOF, «M STRAIGHT WHISKEY-I0X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. G00DERHAM A WORTS LTD, PEORIA, ILL 41.111, MII .fc 7r Take your car to the experts today for COLD WEATHER m, CAR CARE # ALL 4 SERVICES RADIATOR Wa’ll check hoaa connections, drain and check radiator, refill with your Goodyear anti - freeze purchase. If any anti-freeze is lost it will bo replaced free upon request at the store. Guarantee seed ’til March 20, 1964. BRAKES We’ll remove front wheels, ndjnst brake*, repack front wheel bearings, cheek crease seals, odd fluid, and road test FRONT END We’ll align front end. exhaust system, and grease seals. TUNE-UP If" ear fails to perform satisfactorily dne to ignition or fuel system failure, wo guarantee our tune-up service will be re-rendered free upon request at the store. Gnnrantee good til March 20, 1964. . Special when purchased separately Special when purchased separately Special when purchased separately 99 $M9 i «C50 Special when purchased separately 61 6 GET SET FOR WINTER COLD NOW! FREE ★ WINTER TIRE MOUNTING with any service special it Complete Battery Check ™ WINTER TIRE s. H 075 as U plus In »4 aid (HI Goodyear’s economy Una tire with all tne extras—-Tafoya rubber, *-T Nylon cord, and |9fi tractor type cleats to pall through snow like a tractor! FREE MOUNTING 1 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Open Daily ItIO to 6. 9ri. 'HI 7:10, Sot.'« 2:90 WIDE TUCK at UWI1HCE FI MID THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1 06* AFL Standings | EF? ’’ffTitl f.4 o.ooo ts to! i s s .oss St in B^Tttv’" Oakland Otnirar -™4#rrTw. in 44 3 1 :1 .750 « *7 3 1 0 .4*0 100 71 1 3 1 .401 111 III] AFL CHamps Lose, 34-3 Chargers Rout Bills Odllan* H Bm‘oo 19 »w«ir» **« (an Man K Botnio 3 Kaaaaacily 31, Denver By TV Associated Pr*M The emergence of John Hadl jas a standout pro quarterback | and the disappearance of Buffalo’s passing attack has helped I swing the balance of power in |Q»e , American Football League Friday night. New York and Hoaston were not scheduled. The Bills, who had beaten San Diego three straight — including the 1964 championship playoff had no answer this time for Hadl and his fleet receivers. - back-to ttto West. I Hadl. a fixture in San Diego’s explosive backfield for the first time in his four - year AFL career, shocked Buffalo’s defending champions with three I touchdown passes Sunday as the I | Chargers stampeded the jtpjjury-plagued Bills 34-3. of 29 as the San Diego air offense clicked for 369 yards. It was the second straight big game for Hadl, who backed up veteran Tobin Rote in San Diego until Rote retired last winter. The fprmer Kansas star cqm- HflBBgnwwf ‘Prig a-~egtemaft pjeted-i6-<>f46-foM4Hwds-w>d •RgsyrTfrsr- fl fic*iBwg*-WMtemalh fl.H WUrs I |] ■ OPEN DAILY1^9*-SAT. 8-6 I j UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1891 BaMsrta Av*. aces, Elbert Dubenion and Glenn Bass, watched the game from wheelchairs. . * * Dubenion torn knee ligaments and Bass torn ankle ligaments were knocked out of action most likely for the remainder of the year — in successive games against New York and Oakland the previous two weeks. ............lead- Ts an | By snapping Buffalo’s four- 25 FREE MOUNTING 2£ game winning streak the 1963 !-iu „ O $1700no league champs held their slim Jat* Kemp, the league’s lead '9:99x14 £ for I / m lead in the resurgent Westerning passer going into Sunday’: | Division with /a 4-0-1 record. Same, was unable to connect Runner-up Kansas City, paced with their replacements against by second - year quarterback the defensive-deep Chargers. | Pete Beathard, topped Denver ! 31-23 in Sunday’s only other game for a 3-1-1 mark. POOR DAY I Kemp completed only s of 23 passes before giving way Oakland, third in the West to Daryl Lamonica in the final at 3-2, trimmed Boston 24-16 | period. Hadl, meanwhile, hit 18 "All I said was: Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat my hat." IN \JHY MEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS (Continued from Page D-l in the fourth to propel the Chicago Bears to a 81-9 victory over the Los Angeles Rams Sun-day. j ■ v The home opener . was the [three scores against Houston ast week. Sunday, after Buffalo took a 3-9 first-period lead on Pete Gogolak’i field goal, the Chargers struck twice in 4% minutes. Hadl hit flanker Lance Al-worth with a 14-yard scoring pass and then flipped for an eight-yard TD to fullback Keith Lincoln. Lincoln was making his first start of the season after being sidelined with a muscle pull. Hadl later fired a 59-yard TD bomb to A1 worth, Herb Traven-io kicked two field goals and Bud Whitehead capped the onslaught by stealing a pass from Bills’ flanker Ed Rutkowski and racing 35 yards for a touch- Green Bay Wins 27-10 Over 49ers tional Football League season after three setbacks, including a 39-39 loss to the Rams two weeks ago. * Sayers broke the game open late in the third when he took a four-yard flare paas from Rudy Bukich, ripped through tacklers four times, and streaked 78 yards. It pushed the Bears ahead 17-6 and they scored twice in the fourth for a route, each touchdown stemming from fumbles by Marlin McKeever. Yards penalized Whn you fall apart you might as well do it all in one package,” Buffalo Coach Lou Saban commented glumly afterward. “At least it doesn’t appear anybody was seriously hurt this week.”' * * a Kansas City’s Beathard scored on dashes of 20 and two yards as the Chiefs kept on San Diego’s heels. His second touchdown run gave the Chiefs a 24-7 lead and, after Denver pulled to within 24-17, he set up the clinching tally with a 73-yard completion to Frank Jackson. Cookie Gilchrist scored twice on short bursts for the Broncos, who slipped into the Western Division cellar with a 2-3 mark. YOUR CHOICE ANY SIZE Whitewalls or Blackwalla Plus tax and 2 trade-in tire# of same size - off your oar. "Early Bird Special WINTER TREADS DELUXE CHAMPION NEW TREADS RRTRRAD8 ON SOUND TIM BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TTRK8 Same tread quality as NEW Firestone tires at about HALF THE COST! Limited time on^y.BUY NOW! MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) — The. defense had given the offense a big lift and Minnesota Viking Coach Norm Van Brocklin was again talking about a Western Division championship. Bid—FC Gogolak X Whitehead 14 i fist our m* Whan You Buy , EARLY BIRD Your Winter Tins WHEEL DEAL From III.. You Got Whaals 50% m off «.r,frTr Wool thorn SIZE 1 Most Comet# Corvairt end Falcon* Mm Witkaat TIN Farefcaaa Me* um< tin FarcSass *10.95 1*5.45 Moat Buick T Special*, Chevrolet*. _ 12.95 Focd* and Valiant* | 1 6.45 [ — Moat Corvette* Oldamobilca, Mercury*. j 1 i 7.45 Iff NORTH SAGINAW 146 WEST HURON OFM M08SAY-TIIURSDAY-fR*AY f U 9 OPEN MONDAY sad FKBAY '« 9 PJL TWIN’S EFFORT FAILS - Minnesota shortstop Ziolo Versalles made a tumbling, rolling try tor a shot off the bat of Dodgers Ron Fairly in the sixth inning at Los Angeles . ■ , *p FkaMaa yesterday, but the ball went through to center field and two runs scored. LA won, 7-2, to ■ even the series at two apitce. CM — Livingston 1 run (LBCMc kl CM — F GLeClerc M LA — Pa Gossett M 1 LA — FG Gossett 13 CM — Beyers 10 pass from %efcich | Clerc kick) ON — Bukich 1 run (LoCtorc kick) CM — Gordon It pass from Sayers I CMC - *----------- jjjjl i Colts Smash Detroit, 31-7 (Coatiaaed from Page D-l) vantage of starting their drives past Thompson and hauling In 32-yard aerial to make it 14-0 with Michaels’ point. Unitas Passing Too Much lor lions Baltimore continued the first ilf with perfection. Coach Don Shula stated afterward that it was* the best team effort between the offensive and defensive units of the season. “Our defease gave < “We’ve got the momentum now, but we must sustain it,” Van Brocklin said after the Vikings trampled the New York Giants 49-14 Saturday night to leave both teams with 2-2 National Football League records. “We’re get to get a winning streak going if we’re going to make a run for the Wester* Division championship,” he ■aid. “We can’t afford to lose oay more.” The Vikings’ defense had salvaged some of its reputation by recovering two third-quarter fumbles to set up touchdowns, as well as holding the Giants’ ground game to 81 yards. i w w w * * , * Midway in the second period, Van Brocklin had scolded the the Lions still hadn’t passed defense, which had allowed 191 their own 34-yard line and the points in three previous games.lColts continued to have the ad- pnslttsu by . and aw offeaoe executed their assignments to near perfection,” he said. After Wendell Harris intercepted a weak Milt Plum pass in front of Terry Barr, the Colts went 53 yards in eight plays and iJerry Hill bulled over from the SMOOTH WORN TIRES MEAN T-R-0-U-B-L-E THIS FALL AND WINTER... _ i#lo *14, Don’t Take A Chance Year i get Carter’s CUSTOM PREMIUM WIHTERTREDS • Guaranteed 24 AAonthf • Heaviur Lugs • Premium Rubber . • Longer Wearing Here /« Unexcelled Winter Retread Performance AT HALF THE COST Of New Tires! From fl|!§ carterI 370 South Saginaw j teHMl FE 54136 j FOUR PLAYS It took only four plays to cover 54 yards. Unitas passed down the middle and Bruce Maher bounced off Ms fingers and John Mackey grabbed it knee high at 29 to go all the way for a 35-yard tally. This made it 28-9 with Michaels’ point. Aaottftr Interception by Harris gave Baltimore the ball ea the Detroit 22 with 1:22 left. From the 25 Michaels kicked a field goal aad that made it 21-9. The Lions crossed midfield on their own after the ensuing kickoff with 1:96 left in the half. From the 32 they moved to the Baltimore 14. Ordell Braase who shared the backfield with Plum most of the afternoon smeared him back on the 21 and from here Plum threw two long passes far out of reach of Ron Kramer and Jim Gibbons and the half ended. * ★ ★ In the second half the Lions defense sharpened. They allowed the Colts only six yards on the ground and a total of 68 for die game, but offensively nothing improved. * * ^ Behind 31 points and then by 24 points,, after capitalizing on a break, the Lions’ were satisfied in pounding the line for short ground gainers and sticking to the short flare and flat passes tAat consumed time and produced nothing of note. A bud punt of 11 yards by Tom GUburg went out of bound* on the Baltimore 21. A peso to Terry Barr for 19 yards and on the 4th play Joe Looney went S yards to put the Lions wi the scoreboard. In the 4th quarter on the Detroit one-yard line, Tony Lorick Dick LeBeeu picked up the ball and had 99 yards and quarterback Unites ahead of him. Unitas knocked him out of bounds on the 25-yard line and this was the last scoring chance for the lions of any note. Plum was injured with 1:55 left and George Izo took over. He completed one pass, had one intercepted and one incomplete and was swarmed ever for an eight-yard loss on another. wtratt ......... 0 0 7 B-7 altimore ,! .... 14 IT • *—J Ball—Orr IT MM from UMIm (Ml-toela kick) Butt—Orr 31 MU from Unllu* (Michaels kick) Butt—Hill | run (Mkttatli kick) Butt—Mackuy 35 pum from Unttui (ML MM GMIckaeli 35 Out—Lounuy 7 run (Wtlktr kick) Attendance 40.23*. ~ DOES THE WORK OF A GIANT takes less space than a clothes dryer Franklin l t. smarten L McCarroll-Malklm HW 14, LaOenon MW 4 Herring*** Baglay HW 11, Webster HW T H wringstn LW 14, Owen LW 4 Wilton Ho. I LW 14, Frast LW I Oman HW 7, Smarton-Rogar HW T (11*1 Witten HW IS, Crofoot HW I Malkin LW If, WMaMr LW f Will Ragan LW 7, CroFoot LW 0 Mark Twain LW t, wkaan N*. ) LW I k Twain MW I Tht amgzinz til-new Silent Automatic (as boiler heat* a two-story house yet takes up only inches of space. Every feature is designed to live you economy plus comfort ... speed with dependability. See these new ps boilers today. Get a free home survey and estimate. No obliption whatever. Easiest of terms. 4 O’BRIEN HEATING 311 Voorheis Rd. FI 2-2919 Aftsr Stare Naurs at-AUTO-Bo, tS5ojn,i,im^jm.tk COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE MT0 INSURANCE NY0NE Offering thsVery Finest in Insurancs Services! i) 5 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas R08EANE MARIE BILYEU Hesperia and Leo L. Larkin of Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, ■ a graveside service for Rose- Coopersviito;> and nine grand- by Sharpe - floyette Funeral ane Marie Bilyeu, Infant daugh- children. Home. v ter of Mr. and Mra. Roger D. n/tvn nv.R, , Thefraby died Friday at birth. Bilyeu of Ml Clara, was at 2 MBS'rLUYU BYBKS Surviving besides her parents p.m. today, with burial in Perry COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — are a sister, Terry Lee at home; Mount Part Cemetery. She Service for Mrs. Floyd (Rilla) grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carl died Saturday. jByifS, 76, of 4*35 Tanworth will Wilson of Clarkston and Mrs. Surviving besides her parents be ® P-m- tomorrow, at wessels Lucille Byerley of Terre Haute, are grandparents Mrs Clara Funeral Home, Pleasant Ridge, ind.; and a great-grandmother, Dacha and Mrs. Frances Long- Burial "W follow in Roseland Mrs. Curtis Neece of Terr e ley of Pontiac and John Bilyeu Park Cemetery. Berkley. Hiute. ‘ of Milwaukee/ Or0gon, air3 greaT ^Mft::BySrs died Saturday"SfF TUK HiN, i l.* Mu.\.AV. OC'Vo. -.il.n, 1903 er a lengthy illness. She was 4 Face Exam in Store Stickup Quartet From Pontiac Suspects in Robbery grandmother Mrs. Edna Bilyeu - I_____ of Pontiac. |co-owner of Byers’ Village Store Funer^fl arrangements were and was a member of the Oak made by Voorhees-Siple Funer- Part Congregation of Jehovah’s al Home. j Witness. AGAPITO GONZALES ! Surviving are her daughter, Linda^Visti^ J5bl b^boto^^^^toto, *Mn,e terday. His body vin A. Schutt Funeral Home. WILLIAM T. GATES Mr. Gonzales was a member COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -of St. Vincent de Paul Church, servicelor William T. Gates, Surviving are five sons, Gil, n of 1865 Thorndale wiU be' Four SU6Dect. charced in Jesse, Tioffloi^ Thomas, of 2 p.m. tomorrow at Union Lake connection ^Sh an armed rob-Pontiac and Christino of Fair- Baptist Church. Burial will be in tery at the Thrifty Walereen banks Alaska; and one daugh- White Chapel Memorial Ceme-|Agency Drugstore at 6 S. Tele-' ter, Mrs. Mary Smith of Pon- tery, Troy, by Elton Black Fu- p.apht Waterford Township ^ac- jeral Home, Union Lake , last Thursday night, will under- WEIMER P GRAY ™r- Gates ^^d Saturday af- g0 pretrial examination at 9 ... „ _ iter a short illness. Operator of am oct 26 Cota‘°'Matic ^ Cleaners, hej They are James W. Harden, 55, formerly of Pontiac, will be was a member of the Union jg of 301 E Wilson- Charles L at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Don-|Lake Baptist Church. I ,rL_: Girl Lone Survivor 8 Die in Fiery Texas Clash 1 Recordings Detail Grades for Students ! KATAMAznn UPS KJMAH, Tex. (AP) \- A 49. of Whitewright; her son, Ww- ,h j f th flaming. tiwear collision filled Ham C. Bass Jr., 10; Dorothy are the days of the straight V - « njaht Lynn Guffee, 14, of Ector; and •F-” scrawled earns the col- n»ght. sev ^ p 0f Ector, lege examination blue book-at en of them Irt one car. | Four ^ ’from ^ Thg only survivor was Linda I were injured. 18, pulled outl Near Jacksboro. Tex., two of metal by cars collided and fatally injured least for some 200 students at Kalamazoo College. Under a new experimental^ gjj program, a studenrt not -iwly theperson 0\ the scenei finds out that he has flunked joseph \n. Quaranto, Baycliff, 1^.1 h. flat. ,n Win,, nn u)Ky -jV* .... Dean Doughty, 22, and Paul Arlene Richardson, 16, both of «igh-r CREEPY CARDBOARD CATERPILLAR - Second graders at Saxvik School in Bismarck, N.D., made a menagerie of animals out of cardboard for a class assignment. Eying a king-sized creepy cardboard caterpillar is Jonathon Stone, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Willard Stone. Wilburn Otis Prater, 48, of Decatur. Friday night, three persons died in a head-on collision a mile west of Austin. They were Mr. and Mrs, Horace Edell Wright of Austin and Allen Boy, 6, Struck by Car; Reported Satisfactory . 1 _ ■■ ,, Hall, 35, of 192 Dell wood; JamesL '| Surviving are his wife, Mari- M, Johnson, 19, of 97 Prall; and I I People in the News elson-Johns Funeral Home, withi _ burial In White Chapel Ceme-m. a daughter, Mrs. Clifford AT^F^Ikiier', M, of 277 i - , Smith of Union Lake; three Howard McNeil Mr. Gray died Thursday in gong, Newell of Peru, 111., Glen An »0Iir demanded examina- Downey, Calif. He was a dealer of Alton, m., and William of tkm ^tartav ^e WaS representative there for Pon-Fort Wayne, Id.; three sisters; To^whln j£ticeSen* tiacJJuick and Oldsmoblte.----eight grandchildren; and two ££ HeZdead Surviving are his wife, Marie great-grandchildren. They ai^ Jhejng held in cus- ^ the National Association of Postmasters at the group’s MooneJ^tSam^u^ RALPHB. HANNULA Ny in Oakland County JaU ini national convention, at Omaha, Neb. brothers; and five grandchil- ESTHERE.'HANNULA >*eu of 825JXI0 bail each. j Farley, who was 77 years old last May 30, said yester-dren. ’ AVON TOWNSHIP - Serv- ice for Ralph Hannula, 47 and ( By The Associated Press James A. Farley, postmaster general under President Franklin D.. Roosevelt from 1933 to 1940, has been honored H. LYLE HAVERSTICK his wife, Esther, 46, will be 2 Service for H. Lyle Haver- p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Me- “ ?*,ue8t veDJen2 stick, 40, of 4123 Eagle, aWter-jmoriaJ Chapel, Rochester.ISLf0UVer and 0fficer Ronald ford Township, Will be 2 p.m. Burial will be in Mount Avon rreeman Pontiac police arrested the day he did not Particularly eni°y his role of elder state8man-quartet early Saturday morning adding *T have found there are three stages ip a man’s life-youth, middle age and that time when people say ’Heavens, but you’re looking good!’" program, using electron- j,er seVg\ relatives trapped in-1c recording devices, allows an gide bv nan,r.. instructor to tell why in eval- Texas highway patrolmen uating and grading papers at ^iss Thomps drove one cair ' . . tand David S. Dorfman, 62, Dr. John B. Moore, who in- Texas city, was alone in the traduced the system at K-Col- other lege, says recorded - grading */ a * > -y, 43. an architectural con- helps hicrease contact be- The accident occurred on,Tex- sultant in Houston. A Houston tween students and teachers. as jugt 30Utb 0f (his tiny football coach, Don Hart, and MORE COMMENTS southeast Texas city, six miles his wife were seriously injured. Professors using the “talk- from the Manned Spacecraft j ing” grade system report stu- Center • and between Houston dentr get twice as many com- an(< Galveston.---- ments as- under the old note- Tbe visibility was good and in-the-margin system. ;the highway was straight when * * * tb* cars hit about 9:15 p.m. Pat- A Waterford Townghjp ^ Preliminary evaluation shows said there were no skid wag reported in satisfactory students get more out of the marKs- - 'condition in St. Joseph Mercv record-grades than they did.VICTIMS LISTED Hospital this morning after be- from marginal notes. Moore! The vjrtimg WPre Dorfman; ing hit by an automobile Sat-| said they appear to understand Valasta Kovar Thomas. 38; urday. 'f 1 material better, are more likely! jarnes -p Thomas. 39: and Car- Steven Kase, 6, son of Mr. and § to re-read papers and get better 0, Ann Thomas. 11. all of Web- Mrs. Samuel T. Kase Jr, 6f | advice. steri Tex.; and four relatives 3375 Frembes was struck by a from Kerrville. Tex.; Johnniejcar driven by Bruce A. Loerch, Kovar, 51; his wife Pauline, 48;|31, of 878 Dollar Bay, Orion their, daughter Virginia Kovar.Township, at W. Walton 'near Lackey, 24. «nd her 3H-month- Meinrad. ^ ,, i % old babv, Elizabeth Ann Lack- --------------------------- a Premonition? ■v ^aock Wm> Tock-Tick? condition at Galveston County UXBRIDGE, England (UPI) ____‘Memorial Hospital in hearby —Time marched backwards in Dorothy Dandriage Tamarque. Tex. ---------------------_ Uxbridge yesterday when the . . c . . * * * main public clock ran the wrong L6tt 0 Strange Note A head-on crash east of Sher- way for several hours because man killed Frances Pope Bass, of a mechanical fault. / Singer's Will of the Waterford t o m o r r o w at Coats Funeral Cemetery. " T?wnahiP. Police Department, Home with burial in Ottawa^ Mr. and Mrs. Hannula died conducted the mvestlga' Part Cemetery. i Sunday as the result of injuries uon' # . Mr. Haverstick died Saturday received in an automobilfe acci- - - •_. ._. .. following a lengthy illness. |dent. "“Jltl^ ^ ltor5| He was a policeman and fire- Mr. Hannula was a dredge op-l8™1 fled wrth ^ and a book man in Bloomfield Hills. lerator for Morgan Sand and ~ SarvMt »re hi, wife to- Or.™i Ompray, UUc. Mm Mr' *" lah; mother, Mrs. Erskins Hannula was a member of the Evans of Waterford Township,'Gethsemane Lutheran Church, sons Hal and ,George at home; Rochester. , three sisters, Mrs. Marion Howe| Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Thelma Erb of Pon- Frederick (Patricia) Jelley of tiac and Mrs. Arthur DeMott of Pontiac. / Waterford Township. I Mrs. Hannula is also survived AMN r htrnfr 1^ two brothers and two sisters.! ORIN C. HIBNER Mr. Hannula is survived by his Service for Grin C. Hibner, 82, father, Alex of Houghton; four of 23 S. Paddock, will be 1 brothers; and three sisters. __________ _____________, _ ___ p.m. tomorrow at the Wint Fu-, _______ jner in Sylvan Plumbing and shotgun charge as he hunted near Heron Lake, Minn. The neral Home With burial in White | THEODORE E. LAMPI j Heating, died yesterday of Lake Cemetery, White Lake1 INDEPENDENCE TO WN-|heart attack. He was47. . of money orders, while two ac-“ complices waited in a p cording to St. Souver. Death Claims Firm Partner Harvey G. Hahnefeld, a part-1 7th Fleet Gets Temporary Commander Rear Adm. Joseph W. Williams Jr. will take temporary command of the U.S. 7th Fleet in the absence of Vice Adm. Paul B. Blackburn Jr., the U.S. Navy says. \ Blackburn is undergoing medical treatment at the U.S. military hospital in Seoul, Korea, after being taken ill on an official visit. Williams is a native of Martinsville, Ind. HOLLYWOOD (AP) . - A scrawled/ note addressed "to whomever discovers me, after death," serves as the last will and testament/of Dorothy Dan-dridge. 7 „ i It will tp filed for probate to- =|||||H§§[f day in Superior Court, a tragic document of a tragic life that 1IIII=III.4A ended last Sept. 8 of rare but slllllIsU Carl QY. J)onelson mi DonalD 3t. Joht* Minnesota Official is Injured Hunfihg Minnesota Atty. Gen. Robert Mattson was injured in a duck hunting accident yesterday. Mattson, 41, was nicked on the back of the head by a Township. jSHIP - Service for Theodore a member and former trustee Mr. Hibner died Friday. HejE. Lampi, 52, of 4978 Lakeviewjof Our Lady of Refuge Church,1 was a retired self-employed car- was to be 2 p.m. today at Lewis Mr. Hahnefeld had been asso-penter. E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarks-'dated with the plumbing firm Surviving are two sisters, Mra. j ton. Burial will be in Roaeland io years. He lived at 2129 S. Pauline Shipley and Amelia Hib-'Park Cemetery, Berkley. I Hammond Lake, West Bloom- ner, both of Pontiac. Mr. Lampi died Friday after field Township. .. BABY GIRL HULL (a long illness. j He was a member of Pon- j Baby Girl Hull was buried VICTOR T. LEWANDOWSKI | tiac Elks No. 810 and in hon- today in Ottawa Part Ceme- ORION TOWNSHIP — Service^ #rary Ea«k Sco«‘-tery. She died at birth Saturday. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary N. Hull, 2131 Paulsen, Waterford Township; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hull, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frisch, all of Waterford Mr. Lewandowski died Satur- a jn. Wednesday at Our Lady of Township. day after a long illness. He wss)Re{uge followed by bu- MR8 WILLIAM LOSSON a r*^re^ empl°y* Portiac rial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Fisher Body Plant. I ★ ★ ★ S'1 Sflrvivin* !re f°ur daughters, Mr. Hahnefeld is survived by Mrs- Frank Busic of°*ford and wife, Pauline; three daughters, liams, will be11 a.nj. tomorrow Mrs. Victor Landon, Mrs. Ros- Mrs Vernon A (Elaine F ) ^t^h^?nfinpSerM oH^net WeU Lemm°n a"d Mrs. Dale Loyge of Waterford Township, with burial in Perry M o u n t .Hassenzahl, all of Lake Orion; a Mrs Wayne F (Rita F) M I800* Jack 01 ^ * ^Iwunsche of Pontiac and Sharon t?iiJthree brotkers; U. at home; two brothers, Ken- lowtag an Illness of several children; and nine great-grand-F ^ West Bloomfield w““- .children. Township and George E. of MRS. HOMER H. REEVES | MRS. REBECCA OTT Dearborn; and six gi'andchil-Service for Mrs. Homer H. LAPEER - Service for Mrs. dren‘ (Faye H.) Reeves, 53, of 93 E. Rebecca Ott, 87, formerly of, Princeton, will be at 11 a.m.lp^gt street, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple tomorrow at Muir Brothers Fu-Chapel,_with burial in Perry neral Home. Burial will be In1 injury wasn’t considered serious. The hospital said a pellet was removed and that Mattson would be released in a day or two. natural causes. It is her. only will. Attorney William Spivak calls the will one of the most unusual. \ he has ever seen but perfectly \ legal. \ It .reads: \ ‘'In case of my death — to Whomever discovers it — don’t remove anything I have on — scarf, gown or other (crossed out) underwear. Cremate me right away — if I have anything, money, furniture, give to my mother Ruby Dandridge. She will know what to do. Dorothy Dandridge.” WRITTEN IN MAY = The beautiful actress-singer Considerate of the Burden You Bear . . . The hour of grief is » particular burden in itself.- The funeral service brings further demands on what one can withstand. TO promptly handle - ell details and to perform every duty with cere end tact it the duty of our staff. This timely and helpful service is a considerate gesture indeed. Norway Prince Arrive* in New York Crown Prince Harald of Norway arrived in New York last wrote the note last May 21 and =jjfl night, on a flight from Houston, Tex., where he had been a turned it over to her long-time *="•« guest daring his stay in this country. ““a«er’ Earl MiUs' ** 0,686 On Wednesday, Prince Harald will be guest of honor at { “You keep it Earl, because I for Victor T. Lewandowski, 79,i The Elks will conduct a Lodge! the **h anniversary dinner of the Norwegian-American Cham- ;know you -wifi be the one who of; 901 Laird will be 9 a.m. to-lof Sorrow at 8 this evening at ber of Commerce. discovers me. morrow at St. Joseph Catholic the C. J. Godhardt Funeral1 _____ ..... , * , Church. Burial wiU be in Square Home, Keego Harbor. Rosary , , „ ... . . ! fS?8 ^ ^ , . Lake Cemetery by Lewis E.iwui be said at 8 tomorrow eve- Gov. Rockefeller Ends Mountain Visit . Describing the day he found Wint Funeral Home, Oartston.Ling at the funeral home. ! ' ^ Mkl: , t, Rosary will be said at 8:30 to-! “ + * * I Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and 12 other horsemen rode "Dorothy was late for an ap*| night at the funeral home. L Funeral service will be 10 out of the rain-soaked Adirondack Mountains yesterday near pointinent. I couldn’t reach her -.................- * -— 1 |on the phone_so I went to her| FEDERAL 4-4511 'Paildnq On Our Il MARTINSBURG, W. VA. (8 — Guardsmen and local police f tefor/ nc Sarinilf Firemen Who fou^it a blaze in raided a number of locations u cu w v a railroad freight car near here along the New England coast ALnr r.«.L were sorry they didn’t bring gas yesterday and arrested several MTTer I rUCK \~rasn masks. fishermen.” ---------------- The bogus anglers were pc- A 17-year-old Orion All 50 states impose a tax on tually Coast Guard intelligence youth is listed in serious condi- the gross premium receipts of agents posing as enemy spies tion at Pontiac General Hospital j insurance firms. i during a simulated infiltration, after a truck in which he was riding syrerved off Joslyn Road and hit a tree Vast night. MRS. CLARA L BROOKS Go- Surviving are hie wife, Irene This Parrot's Particular The victim was identified as Earl K. Lamb of 730 Central. The accident occurred near Heights Road in Orion Township. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said tire truck was driven by Raymond P. Little, 17, of 88 Smith, Lake Orton. INDEPENDENCE TOWN-Jty . two"khu~ Rtehard ’W of ’ "T*"'' uttle and anoth«r passenger, SHIP - Service to Mra, Clara iLoI calif and Robert LINCOLN, ID. (ft — Blue 18-year-okl George K. Melvin of L Brooks, 82, of 6530 Clarkston a. of Royal Oak’’ a brother P®4 macaw in toe Richard 74 Park Wand, Lake Orion, will ba 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at and three grandchildren. • Slelaff borne, is a bit particular treated at Pontiac General Welsh-BUss Funval Homs, Ga-i ____ when it comes mealtime. and released. dar Springs. Burial will be in PHYIJJS SUE WIUON | The long-tailed parrot holds Officers said Little told them Solon Cemetery, Cedar Springs.! INDEPENDENCE TOWN- out to — and gets — buttered be was Minded by the bright Mrs. BrooksdtodSaturdsy af-SHIP - Prayer service forto|st for breakfast,Toast meat lights of an oncoming vehicle. ter a long illness. | Phyllis Sue Wilson, baby daugh- and fruit for lunch, and a spe- - _ ---- Surviving art adaughtar. ter of former residents Mr. anddal bird mix for dinner, ms- On any given day, nearly Mrs. Robot Henry of darks- Mrs. Carl 8. Wilson Jr., of Se- aart? It’s ice cream, tod with a 1,500,000 people are confined in ton; two sons, Steven Mead online, was to be 11 a.m. today at.qx>on. .prison in the United States. Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDURING MEMORIALS e ipecUliiti in fully \ aranteed monumentt iculptured from Select Bure Granite. Monuments Memorials for Over 72 Years MONUMENTS............. $195.00 MARKERS....... $ 35.00 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronze Pistes for Memorial Part Cemeteries I at Below Cemetery Prices Right now-today-you can find some of the best used car buys in town at your nearby FORD DEALER USED GAR LOTI Thousands of cars to choose from-all makes, all models. Bargain prices! ^ D-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1868 Death Notices ■imp tnddeuuhtel of M . UATirtc Bllyeu. Graveside service was held today, October ll of 2:00 p.m. at th* Perry. Mt. Park Cemetery- Cord of Thanks ............I I {STTSSSJ ''***“' In Momoriam ..............2 tem. oCtqBer_7, m wTT- , * LIAM T.* 1845 Thorndale, Coin* MMVRBM9H.............. 3 merce; age 78; beloved husband rinr;.4f « t of Marlon Galas; dear father of rionfis *............... O-A Mr*. Clifford Smttbr and Nawoll, Dimctors.......... 4 r^r'S^irST^ CMMt*«y Lots..............44 2 Personals ...............4-0 grandchildren ltd two great-grand- ---1 n.a nnrt fni.rwf--------LXl--Children. Funeral StrVfct Wntbt LOST ana roona............3 Tuesday, October It at 2:00 p.m. at tt«a Union Lake Baptist EMPLOYMENT j 3}l^^n»HT.&!S Help Wonted Mole ........6 I -• Help Wonted female 7 rS3, tXrioJa”Wm. ttl»!i^- Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 go^*es. October it ins. Sales Help, Male^emale.. -8-A >-«• ft Employment Agencies.......¥ smim, Tnofnas. christino, Ttotiio, Employment Information .. .9-A twiitGt>e ^i*lwadnISJml Instructions—Schools......10 Xm. Work Wanted Male ..........11 iy» Work Wonted Female........12 GRAY. OCTOBER 7. INS. wSlMSR Work Wonted Couples ....12-A pSK2; beloved husband ot Marie A. SERVICES OFFERED {jgl"TSlL0rgr; ,, brother of Bud. Allen. Robert Bid Bui ding Services-Supplies... 13 Louis Gray; also survived by S . * rr dive) grandchildren. Funeral serv- Veterinory ...............14 ke will be held Wednesday, Oc- Business Service .........15 7SSJXX F Bookkeeping end Torn......16 ST’orty'^iir iS^swTTSa Credit Advisors .........16-A Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. vivuii miviauia . . . . ; • , is*s. baby Rent Office Space........47, T^mip;3tetoved^^'d!^or Rent Business, Property.. .47-A ££* ^^V^SSUUT'if Rent Miscellaneous........481 ^ SH ^ Z REAL ESTATE I p2y' Cwn^wy.1 Amlngemffi^by Bio P. E. Puririoy Funeral Homo. Sdt Houmj ................49 ES1?5I'S£^S IntMW Properly.............50 |~S*SJr!r;La: £ LOKe Property........... 51 Lempl; door father of Mrs. Robert Northern Property ......514! Resort Pronertv 40 Russell Johnson and Mrs. Eman- r . . ” * .•............„ utl Thomas. Fungal service was Suburban Property..........53 hew today at : p.m. at the Lewis Ir. 1 E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. LOTS—Acreage .............34 interment In Roseland Park Cam- Sale Farms ...... 561 elery- Beiic>ey- _ o ui . ................JO LEWANDOWSKI. OCtOBER *. INS. ^ Sate Business Property ....57i victor t^ poi Laird street, Sole or Exchonge..........58 j 8& JTSTAJTmSi 2K Vidor London. Mrs. Roswell Lam-FINANCIAL I Man. and Mrs. Pale Hsinmahl ridAliLIAL and Jack O. Lowondowskl; dear J^Oppprhmities...........59 SHSi^S^vHj Sole Land Contracts........60 granddilUran and nlna great- Wanted Contracts4ltges...60-A| wh Money to Lend ............61 j ’c^mTR^: ctt5 ec*cSK Mortgage Loans ........ 62; h^^tUnt,^ MERCHANDISE ^^Hon5;TlelrkS«|E^int^mm in Square Lake Cemetery, Orion C ■ __ ,. ( Township. Mr. Lewondowskl will jWOpS ....................63 He lit state at the Lewis E. Wint Sale Clothina 64 Funtr*1 S'***" , ,. I , - ’ j.....LOSSOH, OCTOBER II. INS. VIO- Sale Household Goods........65 let maude. 23 wuiisms street. . ____ ,, . age tl; dear aunt of Mrs. Howard Antiques..................654 UgM and Mrs. Frances Darron. Hi-Fi, TV & Rodios.........66 5;Tod3£‘c?3Wd u SK.^ Water Softeners..........66-A ^ For Sate Miscellaneous .... 67 Lef^ry^sugges^^visninohouri Christmas Trees..........,674 sieves,Poctober t, PA9B Christmas Gifts ........67-81 teio^6WiNMl^¥H;SZ£!, Do It Yourself ....... ,... .69 ! Weoltey, Mrs. Richard (Donna) Cameras—Service ..........70 Musical Goods..............711 So .........71i S^byW.«Ki,.*SnKi Office Equipment .........72 ; service will be held Tuesday. Oc- Store Equipment...... 731 v£me£sMa oiSci'Sib pomT Sporting Goods ...........74 i Ji Fishing Supplies—Boits .....75 »„?r‘*\ Hen? Sand—Gravel—Dirt _____.... 76 ! (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S Wood—Cool—Coke—fuel .... 77 rfkohA, October s! Vnl 'Is- Pets-Hunting Dogs ........79 tells hazel. & w *«*n. Pet Supplies—Service....79-A ' s?o.door mother of Roy Burch, Auction Cnlet ftrt Mr>- neNrten and Mrs MUCTIon joies ............OU , Mtri0B Monroe; also survived Nurseries .............. 81 I 13 OfatMeftltWen and 14 great- Plonts—Trees-Shrubs ____814 j ' Tr^^^doterVt“ "at Hobbies ond Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE uSSSfl *" °* T Livestock 83j ^ * Thmmki 1 Meats . ................83-A the family of marvih schol- Hay-Grain-Feed ......... 84 themi*^ i^.SW",SirJ5«SS Podtra^;..................as Farm Produce .............86 Mmo" Lodeo no. id one w the Fon. Equipment ...---------87| , AUTOMOTIVE j GET out op debt on a plan _ . _ „ __ You Can Afford Travel Trailers .........88 Michigan credit Housetrailers.............89 j w po^nmmi ewg. Rent Trailer Space ...... 90 pommc-. oMM^iorgoat buagaf Commercial Trailers.90-A jjtWRWRwvMr.___________________ Auto Accessories..........91 I X-A^^Ti^oSy1 Yn 'SM Auto Sarvice ..........\. .93 | ^ “ i Motor Scooters ...........94 box REPLIES j ...............“ «»,.«. unb, Om| jtStJSSta1*............’ml • «■ "■ "■ «■ Jwfilc Cars ! rucks 101*A i si n m m >m ««« I Used Awta-Treck Ports ...102 ! ’ " ’ ,17' Now and Used Trucks......103! Auto Marine Insurance ...104 f»wwHk»tNn 4 forvifee Cars ....;.......105 ~~~ rnZr; I C J. BOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME I kaogo Harbor, Ph. 402-03M - * Help Waahd Male Huntoon lb Oakland Avo. Vborhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. FE M37S --— ^ d Over 40 Years man qvarwgitllfcl gar mantn. SPARIAN DODGE . Ill 3. taolnow FE M2W AUTO MECHANtt, HEAVY FOR can and trucks. Pori Mwwlsnri praforrad. Jaa Bill Marbla, John McAullffa Ford, lriinoM doslrod. Plonty of wartu vacation and frlnoo banaflta. Van Camp ChavroW. mTf DRIVER SALESMEN Uor.bBtory roujot,^all^astabllshad^ ku.stant to maintain 5-DAY WEEK!* AN frlnoo bonofttt paw by com «sLd« XLtmV- ary, IN w, Howard or call Nr an oggalntmonl, PE 1-4417. An equal OpportunHy Emplovor MM.' Engineer MOTEL PORTER, MUST BE OVBR TL dsttndCBHi. trustworthy, 33P MAN to TRAIN AS ASSISTANT daportmant In NSpae dopartmant mnTMSf tall a«psrlanca. Band _ MATERIAL HANDLERS. CiiblCE of sMAsT Sylvan Own Co., US f WANTED: PULL TIMS SERVICE fKtlOW ATTENDANT. Top aforf. Inf pay. Unmimt fumlshad. All afwfto avallabla Chanca for rapid musmn&rsr cark-* su- por lBB. S» S. ToldpraptL WANTED: REAL EITAT* SALE*- .T’SSr 'SSrJTlXt iflor;,FE HWt. CoH N. Mdnclw if l-JV H34I. YOUNO MAN, NOT IN KHOOL living In Waforford an* Nr kltch-an holpor. OR 34331. _____w8i.v, 7 ... awing, wa con liolp you asm mu kliw of monoy with AVON. Coll PE 4-4301 or wrfto P.O. Box Bl, DrayNn’PlahtO-OPftlCE WMjk PbR MPDBiNlIA -as. a i/FiMiR 1 ft? FOR REAL FAMILY PUN HAVE A hayride party at UPLAND HILLS FARM. Fianlly raUnlons, birthday PERSONALITY COUNSELING i School DISCRI CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT- JRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDEO TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER |EX. S40C PER MONTH rs. Apply 11 E 4-EP7 or 4 ASSISTANT MANAGE* TRAINS Mtlaus young i opportunity^ tor l OOOO CLOSERS. EXCELLENT BENEFITS. DEMO FURNrSHED. WOULD PREFER EXPERIENCED MEN. CALL HUGH OOREYAT: HUNTER-DODGE eiRMINBIMM _______Ml 7-PfH AMBULANCE TO Buffalo Clarkston_______MA S-1S4P WILL THE ORY CLEANING SHOP Who has * Wit belonging to Wilson Adams. 441 Walnut »„ please FOUND: HERCULES O' AND Beagle, lost In vkln- ... .. __ jnd Saginaw. 1 years old and answers to the name of Bell. Call Stanlsy Yaff. FE 5-3302. Reword. LOST—TURQUOISE AND SILVER ring. Krosgo glove counter. SS re-word. Romeo. PL 1-27S4. LOST: LARGE LIGHT BNpWf kmo haired dog, vicinity of Luther i Rochester, famll V H4PS. 10 BOYS We need 10 boys to . work in our mailing room Wednesday afternoon, October 13, from 12:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Must be 16 'years of age. Apply in person on Monday to BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS 12 MEN HIRING PART-TIME factory branch it taking op-ions tor immediate evening work, must be 21 to 45 years of age and hevt a steady MMime day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn 150 to SIM weakly. Can be- twoan 4-7. pjn. M2-1740._ 45 TO S3 IN EARLY RETIREMENT Pontiac, H» par month to start. Fringe benefits, employment references required. Pontiac Proso Box 34. k PART-TIME JOB ACCOUNTANT POR COST AND gtrwral office work in metal working pi * porfunlty. L.... _ to Pontiac Pftt» Box 1 ACCOUNTANT: Opening tar Swtlor^ public or Industrial _ background. Apply Johi Division, 1)05 S. Cedar, Law Michigan. Equal Opportunity Employer ADVERTISING— THE FLINT JOUNNAL, (Flint, Michigan), display advorttalM Oapartmanl will Intorvtow applicants tor advertising sales representatives. Must be 4-year college graduate. Should have knowledge ot ad layout and or sales. Experience preferred, but hot necessary. Salary and fringe ben- THE FLINT JOURNAL, PUNT, MICHIGAN CE 4-7411, EXT. 201 BAM. TO SPAS. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN POR **•■* — pnibjto Sm'ss’jsn’-^ru: Oak Pork, | A4pucati6>ii for . hDu..Tiiic --------kistodien are ----- untH i p m. Oct. is, n__ White Lake Twp. preferred. Applications and further information ' available at Twp. Hall, 7S2S Higtv lond Rd. Clerk'i Offlcp. ASSISTANT MANAGER Por. Iq*»a Brewing restaurant wMn, na oxporianc* necessary. Opportunities wide open. Coll PE - AMBITlbUS mcnT~aoIS S3L guaranteed year mum mmtk 2 vst BUMPER DIVISIONAL Sales , Manager _______jaa. CoH Orchard Furniture i Pt 5-4114. . AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN, experienced and refarencoe, a I benefits, good pay, OR 3-2(24. I AUTO MECHANIC WITH Hi/ND Molt, experienced man pretarred, ! training available, fringe benefits, paid vitattoh. Haskins Chevrolet Inc.. 47S1 Dixie Hwy., Clarke-ton. 425-5071. | 6 A ft ft 8 ft WANTED, TO RENT chair, call after 7. OR 4-mo. BUS DRIVERS WANTED FOR morning work. Nursery school In Bloomfield Hills. Call Ml 4-53t0 between S;3»3:S0.__________________ sons Growing _________ ______ uilding variety of spec ill ma-Nines. Attractive base raN phis ill Blue Cross and other benefits. ioodward-15 Mila Rd. area. Cqll lent manager. Chuck R umbo Id or ob Harris. Ml 7-1200. after 7:20 .m. coll Mr. Rumbeld; KE 3-1717. « equal apgorturilty omployor. CALL AFTER 4 PM. 4744)424 BODY ANO PAItt MAN, OUARAN-too; aha a helper. 3774 Auburn Rd. ULMMS.___________ BUS ftOYS WANTED FOR WEEK- BUS BOYS WANTED. FULL TIME. Apply at Big B4>y Restsurant. Tei-egraph and Huron. 2 to 3 p.m. BUS SUPERVISOR POR LAKE Orion Schools, apply at Board of Education Office. 455 Scripps, '.aka Orion or gall 473*7?:._________ , , ___i Cross and tlon with pay. Wright Brea llsion. lit W. Water St., • h. CE 2-5511.________________ CAB DRIVERS. PULL OR I. time tor days and nights. ... arted. Apply at 1241 Ruffntr in CAREER OPPORTUNITY-POR MAN who hoi complete military obHgo-tions and h MW seeking secure future with a successful organization. The Slngor C — 1 , excellent insurance and i, Royal Oak. Equal Opportunt Career Opportunity week, wants nte own business, can be his awn boas. Phene FE 5-4115. CLERK FOR LIQUOR DEPART-mant, part time, Tuaa and Thurs. 5 to II pM3 Sat. noon-10 pjn. Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham. Ml ....... s held conftoenttel. CoH 447-4294 etter I p.m._____________ CAREER POSITION POR YOUNG men who Is Baking for more Y OP PONTIAC TONY TSOtNKIi MS to It.70S. Edu . jund should Incluc ... lege level chemistry courses, previous lob txparlonca preferred. Personnel ^ City Hall, *» COOK. SHORT ORDER, FU time, no Sundays. / kdtai Rsstsurent, Mlracla M COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT man. Haskhu^ Chevrolet, 4751 Dixie , Hwy., Clarkston. 6RIVER - PORTER, OPPORTUNE ties tor advancement, apply In per-san, 4510 Telegrapn at Mapla. DESIGNERS and MINOR LAYOUT lee' lebricetton or retotod equlp- nnURRAY-WAY C0RP. ---- _.xf Commission plus Override • Complete Training # Croup Life and Madlcel POR INTSRVIIW CALL OR WRITE LEE WHITE Financial Progrwm, Jnc. 214 Capltof TtSatnt Btdp. t and carsiar ob-Egual OpportunHy Employer ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS. AF-—k Browing impll company j variety of 'Special ma- ______ Permanent position (or Monarch toot maker lelhe operators. Attractive base rata plus full Blue Croat and ether banaflta. Gqs Station i need t goo station attandanl vlth txparlonca m8 the desire N ! ATTENTION UN's and LPN'* . C#tt piam manager, tnucx numoold or Bob Harris. Ml 7-120P, altar 7:30 p-m. Call Mr. Rumbold, KE 3-1717. An equal opportunity employer. Experienced single man FOR general farm work. Henry Clark, 10450 7 Mila Rd.. Norlhvllte, Mich. PI 7-1743. ___ EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE MEN. Apply Jacobean's Flowers. 101 N. son only—5104 Dixie In Wotoitord, MteMptn.____________________ OPENING NOW AVAILABtl fo loin mrwilyi —* “ tats offlco. g PARTS COUNTER MAN For construction squlpmont dealer, Pontiac branch, 437-7451. _ ORGANIST FOR ONE OP MICHF gan's leading Roek-N-Roll Conte must be 15 years oM. 473-4171 EXPERIENCED HELPER ON AP-pllance delivery truck, stoady employ mant. Apply 1473 S. Woe award, Birmingham. Milks Appliance. Ask tor Mr. Lamb.____ EXPERIENCED YOUNO MAN FOR house Minting. 473-3172. =ULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Phone^ lor appl OR 4-2222. Ray OTfoll Realtor 3530 Pontiac Ld. Rd. OAS STATION MAN, LdOKINO POR o bettor |ob. shorter hours, top pay? Kast Sunoco Service, Wood-word and Square Lokt Rd.________________ ____ _____ _lr-condlttenlng Tnffolto/ tion work. Should hove same experience. 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. 442-3100. HUSKY YOUNG MAN TO SERVICE OFFICE MANAGER To assume Internal of Detroit distributor (_ ____ known manufacturer. Preforrbw b dividual from St to 41 years o, age with previous axportancoo In offlco msnagomsnt, accounting ox-perlanct and education. Excellent growth opportunity for an Individual who Can demonstrate administrative abilities. Salary PORTER NEEDED FOR L . . . _ _ Dutch Treat Restaurant, 3275 Or-chard Lake Rd/koogo Harbor, A MATURE Ml DOLE AGED WOM-an to assist In general housework and laundry, live In, school oat children, private room, north suburban toko- home. Good salary PE SOBS.________________________ A NEW PROGRAM Of opportunity with flexible hours tor quel If led woman as special part-time Fuller (MB iaMBS I serving oatobllshad customers In a protected torritoty. Profits avqr* ago S3 par, hr. Coll OR 34544. * A SWITCHBOARD OPlRA.t&ff, high ichool groduoto. 35-5C.' oo train, 3-11 or part time, Inclusive some wookonds ond IwHdoys, able to write toplbly end rapidly, obit to SPELL, written applications only- Pontiac Telephone Answering ^Jmnmb, IT w. Lawrence. __ ’prasSitotton! ^lw*w#rk.’,jlatort25^^SS PonOK Press Box 41. RECORD SALES GIRL Knowtodgo ot musk hotolul TfjBsnsiaa Salary ond commission. Apply st — , GRINNELL'S , RELIABLE BABY SITTER, PROM 1 RESTAURANT WORK Day or nIptl, good salary ano fringe ftonoffta, good fwhte khr forms ond food furnished, experience not needed. See Mr. Roebuck. WHITE TOWER , ______ 142 H. SAOINAW______ saleswomrn — some expiri- _ 4* —d n.rt time. Yaunp-I, 2141 I. Ttle-l Shopping CRN- fir d Children S SHEET MUSIC SALES GIRL Knowledge of mualc hod Hours if to B. Apply ot -iRINNELL'S AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS, ME-clwnk hoftiars,,parts man. Kaago Pontiac Sales, Keego Harbor. lABY SITTER TO LIVE'IN, MORE tor homo than wages. 334-7012 before 4 pjfl. ItilV SlTTER, LIOHT HOUSE-keeplng, own transportation, OR >rm otter T pM, BABY SITTER POR RVININOS. 3 or 4 nights, PE MM3 In the mornings. ______________ BABY SITTER WANTED FRbM 2 to 4 p m., Man^Frl. Apply 37 Thorpe. nines, soma Saturdays, s ajuoak. Apply 7:2B p. $40 to $75 -j INSPECTOR: sped ion of machined parts. A have bosk precision it*'------ and rood blueprints wen. nppiy John Bean Division, INS S. Coder, Lansing, Michigan. Equal Opportunity Employer __ INSPECTOR SPECIAL MACHIN- PONTIAC AREA Panel truck dr Ivor to pick up and deliver orders from jur regular customers, paneled truck fumlshad which you may lump at hrm». Protar • nest appearing married man,, no age Hynif. Soo Mi st Savoy Motel, ir * ~-7 Pwdte-TiNodpy. < BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER. 30. Auburn Holghts, 852 3763. HH SITTER WANTib. GOOD pay, axcellant working conditions. FE 2-3744. BABY SITflOi®m«TrR.M. —Drayton area. 473-1034. BABY SlftlR, I DAYS A WEftK. must have own traniportatlon, Fon tlpc area. Coll attar S:M p.m ILKIRY SALESWOMAN. PULL time, no avanlnga or Sundays. Andoraon Bakery, 124 w. 14 MHe, I SHORT ORDER COOK, NIGHTS. 1 Call after Tt o.m. EM 14411. I STUDENT POti, AkTAIL SALES, hours to tuff, excellent starting •story, apply in pdrswt only. I mo t Milo Rood, Oak Park. mlngham, 447-47 TUPPERWARE DEALERS Port-time or fulMIma, no InvoM-ment necessary. Earn SM to SIM • week, experience unnecessary. Moany Irlangs benoftte. For ffftr-call I04MO or wrtto Tuppor-, 3227 Auburn Rd., Auburn WAITRESS, POR SMALL RIltAO* root, s p.m.-n pjn. No Sunday's 474-MU or FE S44SB. _____ WAITRESSES AND SHORT ORDER Woodward-15 Mila Rd. ares. ST, 7 1700, after 7:M i. can Mr. numboM, KE 3-1717. equal opportunity uplwor. IF YOU LIKE MUSIC AND HAVE A WAY WITH PEOPLE train you to became • si .., 130 S. Totogrnph. lay, Oct, 13. 44 bJn. PARTS CHASER AND PICKUP MAN • aggressive, ■boa driving -7451._____ PARKING LOT ATTEND AN TS. M years and Oldtr, full- and pert' time. Apply Pontiac Parking Lot across tram Conoumara Ppwrer. RATI CLERK AND SUPERVISOR tor motor cantor, *alar~ average, 5 days par waal benefits axcellant, ptaaaar ttont, no preaaure. Call Lj i-saoo _or_PE 4-3541.___ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN QUALI- ---- ‘i manage real aatato sales —‘ Please phono tor ap . G Hempstead. FE , fringe I condi- havo to play aimuakal Intfrumant SALES CORRESPONDENT: I Khowlsdnt helpful, r wo wM train you H BLUf! STAR Drive In CURB GIRLS 14MB pur wouk. salary, plus tips and meals. Blue Cross and paid vacation . plan In affect. No experience necessary. Must be to. apply In poraqn only. Opdyke ond . Pontiac Roada. 16 fO A AND SLlEVIR -PQN prosperity cabinet unit. Douglas Ctojhdri. 04 S. Woodward, Sir- WAITRESSES Ted's of Panffic (Moll has openings for dining room waitresses. Excellent working hours. Ipltt shift. 1 days per weak, no Sundays or Holidays. Insurance bontflta, paid vacations. food allowance. Apply In n small rest homo. 4254271. Htig Wanted RL ar F. 8 ACCORDIONIST. STROLL 177G UNIT, or atone playwr. Morey's Oaft mis Cauntry C lub, 22SS Union Lk. Rd. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive MM RH Nad. 0JBJMM .JHM DETROIT BLOOD MR VICE In Pontiac PC 44747 MS- Cat* Mon. Thru Prl, I ajn.-4 p.m. Wad. I pjWv-7 Pjh- bOs boy 6ft oirL lUnchu only. Apply Fannall't Oeidan Dome Maple Rd. at Axtoll, Trey, 447 TIRE SERVICE MAN tt truck and aff the read Ttrea. -rentlac area. Mud be uportancod. Phona 113427-7451._____ Time study engineer: Oppertunffr ter young man with dM||a Mm WWmSmmir m ' axpartenca ter tlma study and mathede work. Knewtadpa of cad reduction, |eb layout and flew RJTSiT^JSSS. child. FE 3-3SB3. ________ HOUSEKEBACR TO Live IN -must have axpartenca la caring ter ImreBd. PE 44413. ___ HOUSEKlEPER, LIVE IN OlfOUt light housework mi day with wfft white husband works. Call OR 4-1432 after 4 -- 1 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ! 4 Key Punch Operators t Second IhtTt Bmartonca Necassary CALL MANPOWlft - Ft 2-71B4 I LADY TO 66 HOUiftkft«FI NO 1 r day. a weak. PE 2-2257 between 7 and IB ajn. 1 LftoVtCI Cl Ban mWeL roomT ___CALL Ml 4-1147 LASiKS POR CAIfOY PACKING, Mat salat tody Tar Pontiac Man dare, apply In ptnon, Crocker Candy, 2740 Woodward.___ LAKELAND NUKSBRY MCv AT Orchard Late It new accepting apjdieaffiRi tar Mad teacher. 47* EXPERIENCE NOT NECKMARY Wu. APtBR 4 PM. Whmm MATURE" WOMAN' FOR BiNlyft.. cser COUPLE WANTED Private hunting and fishing club In ' Oscoda Ceunty. aparatlng approxl-jnetely 7 months a year. Resident caretaker necessary yaar-arpund. SlTROIT NiWS R O U_T ft drivers wanted. White Lake Two. and Hally area. 2 routes open. Ph BMPTwIB 24721. OISHWA3HER, I PJM. TO 11 FM. An-tw n—wll's Ooldan Ooma, Sn It Axtoll, Tnpy. 547-2424 pie Rd. tor appl 'Jft: J : opportunity ampteyar" I Pontiac Press Box 51 g Wl___________RHP m ayrtonpa. ^ i jiu heavy work or lourSry. Musi Ilka ****"• i. Tatephont 7 a.m. to MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE MODEL CAR To ddlivtr newspapdrs to subKribtfi homos in tht vicinity of Walnut iak«, Southfiold, or Farmington. Apply to H. M.iflor, Circulation Doptte Th# Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Midi. *¥ H or F. W«tB4M.arF._______> fflr>Ct ,1s?n10 ^ L*1UW p»~ attendant EVE-BBICK '"*** j»lWw Accept tbit t to X "offur THE PONTIAC F^RESg, MONDAY, OCTOBER ll, 1965 D-7 piMPM. Roclimtor, Mji-A$sfflta, I PM. Toll PAL Iuijaiu t.n|t> .■ -.m .—W Apply NanetTe OeMan Doom, Me- "—“JffSt dim jpeg^'W,' «lictbic motor service-re I 25 WoRtxi Real Eitate PONTIAC WISH TO HllY FARM UNO NEAR — Pontiac. Reply Pontiac Proof Box „ ; __ WISH TO PURCHASE HOUSE, 26 Me to $1,000, small down payim "* IaiuI PtMrfrApt illHUI STOCK CLERKS FULL TIME , AGE 17-30 * SAVON POODS areefterlnpi I |. SSS lnecE? - Mapld Advance- — PdjtJjJ^ — Pleaaant Working Con- ** °SSA3jf*v *!• « S. Talagrapti Rd. Pontiac MeA I l» Dixie Highway rV-^Xu. mil_r — "aig^gTEgirrgi"gr"mSS aSL”»,“*j!il*7 I PROCESSING. MOOSE AND ' ROOMS.^ADULTS ONLY ROOMS AND PATH NEAT AND 30 Hibbard Court iwly deeeratou___ pi furnace. It,J00 fm oown or 01 mortMot. 529 $. JESSIE Large « rooms, lobby or new gai furnace, earner k r»ne. I»,500. Oil nothing Pew... PAUL JONES, Realty NEW 5-BEDROOM HOME me eiter, I targe 1-car ga Only S24.500 - i rage, — Tamil. I Silver Laki Const. Co. .city limits north. 4 • ' WE TRADE . 1 good five-room home e“* Shawnee Land 473-9531 room, Plenty closet • -~=—===-==--------------------lent; U?»W breenwi. car garage, various I Wt. Price, 111,------ GILES KSLbmenT VoDr income as ®nwsibiIs| & Tollorini lJi sZa~» st-m_______________p is —___________________________________ • televlilon rapreienlatlve for natton ---------, WENT00 LRIWf— to Board 28 1 ROOMS AND BATH. VERY NICE I 1 * -.fMWW rotd. npr- DRESSMAKING .AIEOP'ly ■ .............. . “ ---- E 44Wt A RELIABLE I I deposit. Adults. PE Drayton Plains gitisS3Mft$KY% WKC IS1 EXPANDING - JEWELRY APPLIANCE FURNITURE-Sales-People isa w«ww h.mAiIs Mi a 1 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, A-1 SOD, PEAT MOSB, TOP BOIL, HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU,* JSStl Nil dirt, curshed limestone. gravel, toBo ta Dttto tor yaw furniture! i bulldozing, fall Timbers NUritry or awtonc* and Miet has ISM S. Telegraph Rd. 2MB440. W WtTJ Auction It or buy ! noans-MAddiM. ________B L B Auction SOO. A-1 MERIQN ILlik diMl 5609 Dhth ___________ o i mS rnaf'w wSwtoSi MoL CMH FOR'FURNITURE AND Experienced ____________ - All Interviews (trlcNy dentlel. Good compensation mm *TmL TIMe.TO. DO YgJ^LAND; NEWLY MARftlEDS 1 phis escrow buys thorp > 1-year-old ranch with ........a Wiijen-geldwln area. ill 4114599 for app't. SIMM - FRANK SHEPARD sSi nowr $49.20 mo."aateie tax and Of N. Main, ROCHESTER I Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR. 4900, NO DOWN PAYMENT I W. HURON. OR ASMS. EVE- NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Pries, 111,900. Terms. $9990 ■ on your ,n*,t' No mone{ down ¥OUW6iWtTMfOMK‘- ’ MEANSB yomi BELAIRE HOME BUiLl'RS Bloomfield Near Luther 70-, ------ NORTH OF CITY, 4-room bung coved celling In living r oak floors nicely finished. .. cently decorated Inside, electric water heater, both, good size | OFF W. WALTON i good nelghberhSod, 1 brickcrete rancher, cer- tbchad garage, blacktop drive, targe landscaped tot with trees, fenced yard. Title home le In top condition Ineldo and out. SUMO with tMOO down with IN par mo. $6,850 ■I buy In this 4et Fear goror* m ----Inum elding. _ heal, well lecottd In the north - eak floor*, gee n contract. GILES REALTY-eO:— I fireplaces, FE j.4l7J B) Baktwln Av MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH. FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE. ---------------- ■■ -----— Ml muNMf instruments, tools, etc; fe «B«rtnitNts, Unturnisheo 38 lei 5 ROOMS, PULL SATH FE 0-0547 Wanted MOTOR "ROUTE Driver I mi non. permanent position. ’ WKC, USMIT Nflfcl 20 .—.... _ --------- ---------- I HR N. SOfliiWR St., PdnHpg. . CyH„PAIP, fOR, YOUR USED | BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, H|______________ WANTED* LAUNDRYS. SPIC AND ^ f’1**}- 1115. couple, leannle Bea Apart- T"5XT')l /TTiT/^tT T EX/ ss J&rzZZi? IT ag-^feob-ae-ayg BIRMINGHAM Prpyton Ptollia. OR BB4S1. COPPER Me,. B R A S *, LEAO., apt. ni5 per month; no children M.00. Batteries/ no pels. FE S-0091. FB m Ills TO 5 ---BMENinr-.s i umi "PINE lake privileges xiilroom, 1 baths, REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT | recreation room, S25.t00. RUSSELL YOUNG. SSto W. HURON 4411300 SYLVAN 415-ISM _____FEI4-NN __I______ If no one., 134-mi _ AUBURN HEIGHTS. BUILDER'S V PONTIAC LAKE FRONT ^ ' oom homos. Only 1 loft. Largo! Vecent, Immediate possession. 4 .... 1-cer gorogl, lull basement,! rooms, IIS' toko frontage. Only walking distance .to public end, 011,500 with substantial down pey-irochiol schools, 114,000. Havens mont or o good discount for cash. j, TEMPLETON, Reoltor **** ,_______________mLtt5wrd_Lake_Rd.________Mi-otoo \5\XZZ 0010111011 Trade LBS costs. s CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR "l”1 MULTipr'MlXTiflftTWiSSf^. RHODES CLARKSTON. Nice 4-room homo. •roll’ carpet, blacktop ■>•«*■« m— — I----- Only SMU OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE FOR n . iKKER^n'M VpVrcah. vinsi EXPERIENCE HELPFUL ROCHESTER AREA-W'LL TRADE ' NIX REALTY. UL 1-H11, UL 1-5375 SHARP 1-BEDROOM BUNGALOW 21 . 473-5149. ocsXs, FILES, OFFICE furnTi Rtaf MONIES, iBTNisiMd BUt''noTnEC,ESSARY"SAripY STONBVCROFT NURSING HOMES •“[*' bortoblt Wldottlce typewrit- ------- ------- wVwIth AEiLrryV ‘HiT ^________________«'«” ’•■wroom^ it; Iti^de ' Gwlmmlng . system. In BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE - Colonial wall-to-wall carpeting, on North Glengarry Rood. Four! tor end range, rec. ro hre* bethroome end ment. oil heat, elumlr les. Heated Florida screws and sidina. a library. Ges heated appreciate ________, jool. Aut«. sartnkllno - * ■ system. Immediate "Says" Buy Now— .Stll Later bump shdp, large c buw $45,000. Term*. SMALL FARM. Balding, Mich., borders the Flat River, to mil* from town. 40 acres with 4-room homo. S4.500 cash, SS.5;; terms. JUDAH LAKE. 5-room homo, 3 bedrooms. OSS hoot, community wa- sprlnkll lession. M Ted McCullough Jr. ____ 411-4054 _^ WEAVER AT ROCHESTER IN THE TR&S ALMOST NEW, oxt 1-car garage, fireplace, Ic tras and oulli-lns .plus i water heat. Wall-to-wall ing and oil Deluxe featuri • r> .1 . *s a Work Wanted Malt in South Part ^Wm of Oakland County Work WiRttd Fsmaiir at Once!! *-.PAY;y. ;-- JtortngJJaabOR^SM.-------- TOP PRICES. COFFER BRASS, pets, 601-3477. ___ • InstructiBRS—Schools lOMovina tnd Tracking 22 *ximinum and batteiiM. i-beoroom and basement. »ooo u/cid uamiiei /' -------- -------------- - ------x-----------WA,»»»• - Buckingham Dr-Pontiac Lake. /_ WtIR, MANUEL, / BASIC INCOME TAX COURSE AA MOVING Wr£FOwEiZ5^r^°iri' H0ME %0R I M0NTH' SNYDER & RANKE ! Federal, state and city Careful, enclosed vens. Insured, —,V-C-------------I-*—— ix. >.»-r-----: x*iu,Wootfw,i?i'«uB« ’ *,rmK?5JKI3 El'ix*fr,yJT5^“S3n*^,iS WANTED . i—^^...-rStSaa-S "."AngWTI Miijg wTS a gw;i tMSMSssftsrKjs, r«.5srs.jair."r, ss,sria.ffl^ Tuition courses start OctoberY15, **°FREE ESTIMATES -iW -pflc*‘1,. fftg* °* -- ...il?on*^1* ..IOWNEB NBAR~TLARK^f5N J-BEDROOM RANCH near 1-1 register now; Call H. 6 R._ Block ROBERT TOMpSTnB IM 39-7BBU - I /.ant HOCSCS, UtlfttriHSilBd 40. KhSdi, »&drS££^ra^chTSth^ and Unlvdrslty. l«er « KEN'S KARTAGE Wnnttd to Rent 32------------2!------------- hJTca^iTi^ i^r ^.rAT nor* nmM»w» —-------tesneivui ubab ua, , «*«' i—i-< SisMA S-1533 ____ $2,150 down. telephone'an! DRAYTON FLAtNS, MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR room cettage m _ ck ranch, full base- In the Village of Rochester M *» oniv i --- - mm, IVMar garage, fancad yard, ill w. University 45 ipnpil^---------—- — m— - -------- — pats. BPS a me. plus deposit, 114 By appolntmsnt A DBCOratinq 23 _____;__________________«"»•___________________dale. *73-24)1. _ onmyiu 0N HOWARD 5-3278. OR 1-BEDROOM HOUSE OR . CARPENTER, FINISH AND rough. OR 4-H74. LIOHT HAULING. HAND DIGGING and lawn work. FE 4-7344. ly kind. FE 5-9373 3-BEDROOM, NEAR MALL. heat, garaga, owner, 491-1711.___ BEDROOMS, GAS HEAT, BASE---ent,jBjarage. adults onl^ ISLAND RETREAT SURROUNDED by wa ed island, only a- relaxation. Electric, furniture Includ- , _____ Terms can be CALL FOR APPOINT- I and shopping, 10 minutes ti tlac Motor. Only ill,S0O, $400 oown Plus closing costs, balance FHA i 3-bedrm. I terms. Sea This one today I two bea-: INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An basement, ideal spot tor your new home, ** large lots, reasonably priced. Call !-! teday ter details I— . ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER O FE 8-230* 259 W. Walton FE 54712 t MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today l-SiDROOM HOME WITH OPTION 7 ROOMS, GAS 1 LADY INTERIOR OECORATOR, to buy. SW494I. ■ .__ - SSS ptr mer Fapering. FE S4MS._________ABOUT 100# SQUARE FEET COM- FAiSriNb, PAPERING ■MpnpMML. ________________ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS mercial or light mfg. building. - Applications now Pontfac or Its vicinity, 2-year or being accepted, more lease, reasonable. Send Info.' Contact Resident Manager to Pontl»c Press Bex No*17, ' ______at Valencia 'uiaeuiuft A DC MOTHER DESIRES 2-BED- Rent Room* WASHING . unto- hama. FE (4401. " __________ ... DAILY MM45I GRADUATE MEDICAL ASSISTANT desires position " aa — ______ AAlB,.ArsiuwjiVitirAlwlwa ^^'L^riw^rFiMiei._________________ 'ASIJiNG nim y ntusdn. Balut.iSTATE _TROOPER OEStRES UN- MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, * • VL5S1, wall wMhirm rT-1 ^ *-^P«lrt>Bm het,>*- »Miav. patad. TV. talaphona. »15 < nil, ^ w snmg WANTED — A BUILDING TO RENT Kgamorr — Apply to Mr. Stitr, PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dipt. Bbodroom hauaa. 3324131. _ VifANTED — A BUILDING TO RENT Sagamore Motel, 789 S. Woodward. desires position with an Equal j ^----- toll time tor church services. Call NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL. Opportunity Employer. Phong 314- TraRSOOrtatfBN 25 collect CE 9-S501 (Flint). _ 14J n Johnson FE S-2402 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ONLY. NiCE RCWM OTrLAKE^OAKLAND. L t* * roam apt, turn, or share or 3-7539. AO references.’ 2N#idu»I?* (Ctfac PROFESSIONAL WOMAN^ WANTS \ iwMiMlifc iM—^ k K E PRIVILEGES iu umuN aHO LONG LAKE. NO DOWN PAYMENTa M3 PER MO. TOTAL PAYMENT, WHY RENT? jHAYDEN 3 Bedroom! I Tri-Level Country Estate- ind nicely, landscaped, range Included w Good ef*" —1 - ty *neri this at WOMAN DESIRES BABY-SITTING DRIVER 1 in my horn*. 4 day* wk , 4 hrs. Miami ddy. OE *“** 1 DELIVER CAR TO WOMAN FOR GENBRAL OFFICE. FREE USE OF 1 .WHEEL TRAILER experience In'MIRng, shipping help- for return of same u ' ful. Sand raeumt, giving ago, marl- OR 3-1104. tfac*PrpM. Box ?fP'r,*ne* 10 IF YOU'RE OOING TO CALIFOR- W F. O. RORABAUGH $12,900 Attached Gar Family Re WORKING COUPLE DESIRES_____________________ npo.T£ font Office Space . —._________________ATTRACTIVE » * ■ ■ Start Uvinf Oaorttrs 33 SS 5?itSg ----------------^ THE . ' ECON-O-TRI 3 Bedrooms Let Included AT $11,000 ! Family Room Attached Garage win duplicate an your lot OFFICE OPEN 9 to S:» JAYN0 HEIGHTS . LAKEFRONT BRICK RANCHER | l with walk-out lower level, baautl-i fully finished. l-bedrms„ 2 fire-; i places, ivy baths and lots of ex-j tra features. Wall-te-wall carpeting. MODEL HOMES BEAUTIFULLY furnished Ir Oakland Shorts. Rancher, 1 $30,900 w Lotus Lake — Privileges with this attractive 3-bedroom ranch homo, oak floors, carpgted living roam and dining ell, oil forced air heat, alum-~ storms and tcroans, large tot Included at S10.S00 utility space with oil heat, stoi and screens, city water and s er. Priced at only $4,950 v ODER! i WaEtB> BbeI IrtEtB 1 TO 50 •molt AAA s3l4i______ _________ front DDUBLr^' HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty | IMPVW ■ ft. exc. lighting, alaa PO*'”'*' **“*““* 3 smaller offices available. Oak- Welkin land Machine Building, 4945 W. full ba Huron, 473-4S55. Ing .rot OPTOMETRIST'S OFFICE, AUBURN K5!»J - I sWs,^! re^cL^a n^ lnelud. taxM 361 available, new Building. UL 2-3240 _and 'n»urence. mi 44709. _________________ Everett Cummings, Realtor | .. .-usirsis Property 47-A BM ^UNI0N LA*IE 9°A9, Ion, Waterford and Hally. I . , _ . 'Dliis'tot'lith'nJJ^V NORTH POINT REALTY I J- C. HAYDEN, Realtor filis. o^if.T^M 9904 S. Mein Clarkslen **4404 W5I Highland Rd. (M99) SUN- J-----| ■■■ 5-15H =T=a illy 44 arm Dixie ,,„,, ,w baw, right to Walton, right tl "* sign, toft to Models. ,‘naw gas furnace, fenced sar,'........... s RENTING 343-7111 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS BULLDOZING; GRADING. S A PE 5-9544. Joe Va*laly. OL 1-4423 I gravel, topsail, black dirt. feXTKAlOR SID ING CLEANED Ev« add lab sarylcdT3at47N.____I J*k*ia!r gNjW. __________ KAISER Bar ALUMINUM SID- *K.WER*- WATER LINES. _ SEPTIC » ING, OUTTIRI, STORM win- I "«ld, repair and new. FE S4H2. _ BUILDING, RETAIL PLUMBING _ AND HEATING AUPPLY Repair Farts and Raplacamanls HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR so. ft. el »„«, SSWi./AfA*'. »Ui'Nf5» . P?S!P; I wntrally tocat^FE LEASE STORE, EAST SIDE BUSI- tee THIS-Two acres ness Inraflmt u,»h nxrVinn Tail SC“- ERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS ArtMtoctarol Drawing ____Asphalt P avi ng ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving Besldantlal 6 Commercial FE 5-1573 DRAYTON FENCE CO. US* Addle St. _________474-0531 Hoar SwmBi . fl6or lavino. ' aanaing ana flnltt' experience. 3334975. I. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYINO -----------, fiBiahbw. FE ~ *— BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS _ WALL PAPER STEAMERS ROD CLEANER - POWER SAWS 951 Joilyn Open Sun. FE 4-4105 WALLPAPER STEAMER |. Floor aandart, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 6 Faint _ 434 Orchard Lk. Av». FE 94159 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE - OR 5-ROOM 1-STORY HOUSf Perry Park, on land contract Subnormal down navmanf. FB 2-4(04, after S p. HIITER THIS-n ran ng roc _ ____________■ larv icktop parking Blrming- fireplace. Woodward. Spray booth, garage. A lyy* Ml 4*327._i wma. $59 Mo. Excluding taxaa and Inaurtnct ONLY $10 Deposit.. BATEMAN REALTOR MLS ROCHESTER OL 1-8518 graph 730 S. Rochester DORRIS I with parking. LIOHT MANUFACTURING SHOP with several nice offices. 3,500 sq. ft. plus blacktop parking Bl—I— H APPLICATION LARGE DIMING AREA ONCE IN A LIFETIME, find such a beautiful ... these numerous ^ towering shade landscaping and In ‘ont at the bast subdivisions In Clarkston. In •his scenic setting wa era offering d drive to 114-car g • mum. walking distance to all bjjtototo.Onhr ,13.750 with easy Warren Stout Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph FE 5-9145 Open Evos. till 8 p.m. Multiple Llsttoa Service iVd-U-Way ' Government Representative OLDER HOME 49 OWNER SAYS SELll-Thle large rnnms and bath, IT living roe... flroplact, 1'4-car garage. Floor Tiling 6RIVEWAY SPECIALIST. FE 5-4»90 Proa Estimate*. ____________ i BuRNkN ASPHALT PAVING CO -Oat our bid first, frsr ‘ an dlrvswjys and at______NSSE Cddtjng. OR Vtfg dr P« S-73T1. ATT PKCLJ 2-BEDROOM, NEAR MALL, GAS ALL LAbn jm ®ar*Be• Schl<*‘ own*r- u> FHA AND Gl EQUITY i~B~ibR00MS, keego harbor, 1i hemas anywhara, avan If be- c*ntr«|lv located, 111,599, 91,500 Ind In payments. No listing, no' _**2L<5®L£?i1i:________ to ta^V >» datys. Cash Immedl S-BEDROOM-BRICK-AND ALUMI- large shady tot, p *—f» the lake. *' •L B. C. HI Elizabeth L WITH US. "170.1 For Immediate Action Call, eluding charcoal . FE S-I3S5. OPEN CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Insurance and own. 473-9197. , NEW *OOF)L REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 4SS45H.I ROOFING AND SIDINO, OLD, NEW Du« to •nd build-up. Gutter repelr and program, leaks. It yrs. exp. All work g-— -------- O. Cushing, FB MOW, ROOFING AND ABFAIR. 4SS4WS) OL I-— ANNpTT NEEDS LISTINGS Metora. FE 5-5759. tear gorogo. FB *_____ 3 - BEDROOM, GARAGE, nlthad, 511,000. Terms. 04 3-bedroom modem. Carpeted I ing room drapes, kitchen and d Ing area, sunroom, eak floors, ba, mint, electric refrigerator a i etOVO, w-sher end drvnr Ineludi Garage, I LPrTeadTo" FE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN Daily AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 29S KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY IRWIN ; Off N. . j decorated, newly remodeled kitchen. hardwood Hoars, oil furnace In toll basement. 5450 dawn moves I you In. Full prlco, 91A090 with monthly payments of 979 Including taxes and Insurance. with^massiv# WaSL ’SS NEAR FISHER BODY outdoor patio. A wonderful base- Clean 3-bedroom newly decorated, !D.en,.Jh.a,,« V°ur children will an- gas heat, largo kitchen, no slaps toy. 539,950. J fejdimb. Full prl“ — •“ UNBELIEVABLE. Chock this tor 817.950. A long, tow ' rambling brick and trams r home, 22x24 attached garage, x2l living ram, 12x12 dining tu-lerge kitchen with bullt-lns, 1 u ------. —. cheerful f—■-------- Syfe ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR — --------- 4St9449 |y , COMPLETELY Ph ROOFING tided and l ntu erente#. 492-84, arty and aH price range*. Our 11 qualified and exp aatoa people would Hk« to i_________ discuss catling your property. , a personal appoint- ' i-CAR GARAGES. 30x20*, 9975. WE build any aba. Cement work -Free aatlmata. Pady-Built Garaga Cfu OR 3-9414. ____________ iCAR GARAGES, 12‘xlt'. M7S. c4- COMPLETE LANDSCAPING sodding, seeding, discing, plgw-l Ing, grading, back hot and front r| and loading, retaining w a 111. Broken 44nch sidewalk, told by toad. Free estimates. FE 4-3171. MERION BLUft |06. FiCK UPOR dellymedT mm Crocke. UL l-4443. SOODINO. SEEDING, END"LOAiD-H —> truck, tap aoB. BAL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL t estimate. FE 44449, 474,3510. NT TREE SERVICE. TRIM Annett Inc. Realtors _____21 B. Huron SI. FE 1-6444 . Oft Ice Open Eventogi end Sunday 1 ' LOAW nnvBn us'shi i esneniu SALTORS. OR 4-0324. r delivered, top toll, peat. CASH 3-BEDR00M—BASEMENT Canal fronts new furnaca* nlc shady lot. SI 2,100 with terms. 4-H REAL ESTATE roams — nice large kltche needs little decorating but | accordingly- 97,100. 91,200 i 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL JAYNO HEIGHTS, BY OWNER brick ranch, cadi to land contract 2-car garage. ifhCass8Lk* . RENT BEATER SPECIAL MIXED AREA Clean 3-bedroom horn*. Lets at closets, gas heat, on large tot. Full price 18 81.750 with $350 $73 pgr i—|| stones! taxes and Insurance. - 2-bed- has living roan kitchen with bull! 2 ceramic tile I 2Wear garage. lining real utility, a Ing dletanca at I tlac plant, vacant and ready ti occupy, oak floors, modem l-“ chan, nice bath, an older her I but comfortable. $4,950 with * WEST BLOOMFIELD AREA Attractive 9-room rancher with alu- J53*.,9li*!a minum elding T" DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 1 _ Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE List Her# — All Cash . for Your Homo I R- J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland 4 Open 9-7 FE 4-4497 |. mints - extremely dirty but a _ good buy. b WRIGHT REALTY J WE BUY EQUITIES a IN HOUSES. FARMS; APART-a MENT?, LOTS, LAND CONTRACTS O'NEIL KINZLER John K. Irwin | TRADE CLA-SI- QUAD*LEVEl ___SONS REALTORS m W. Huron Phone _____________FE 54446 I ! 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES AL PAULY, REALTOR I 4519 Dlxla, Rear OR 3-3990 EVE. OR 3-7293 4 BEDROOMS Full battmant, gar; Only $14,930. Quick „ terford School Dletrlct. Silver Lake Const. Co. _____________________________( ■ WE TRADE 1 H^yyr|l^P *CLARKE^EALRESTATE '■IIT *VT year**oId'* ColoniaT^n Win*' FB *•*”• 3161 w h™RE*L EST fI 3-7899 BWomfleM Hills, SI. Hugo Parish. Llflht TryaOnf ind Htulftn i ||t b§ 4.4313 Living room, dlnlha ________Pl»m?__________;___ ..........................room with natural fit DO YOU WANT TO SELL?' IfiSralCMfr MOVING,' h#m“' ,l,° al^c^ANd 8xCa- A. JOHNSON & SON ; ‘ voting. Tap sell, fill dirt, sand and REAL ESTATE B INSURANCE I gravel, back hat work and bufLI 1704 S. Telegraph oozing. No tost, no most, lust call __FE 4-1533 . QAB-TM7._________ I FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY “** BUY. SELL TRADE 9. 1 CLARK RIAL nM|l. IN OXFORD Large 4-bedroom older heme, ho water heat, also 2-car garaga -Large jiw - tai'xMO*. SI4,M0, -$2,900 down, balance on land con LAZENBY BUSINESS - PLEASURE AMONG A SETTING OF GAKS IN D R AYTO N WO< A 5-bedroom Cotonlat aluminum custom bi Large country kitchen Catil country MMMn trie bullt-lns, toads of 2-way fireplace, i Vh ceramic baths. attached office. 55' I of the bueltat strap Twp. Priced to sal ontege on one i In Waterford, at only *10,-nd contract. QUICK POSSESSION Owner leaving state end winti '• * action an this nice 2-bedroom 1017x1517 tot. Only SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 125 ft. of beach; real lake people will meat certainly appreciate this lovely tatting In the trees. Eight good sized rooms, Including - •'* nghtful 14x10 Family room natural flraplac*, plus a i fireplace In the huge living A bath and a half; Bear garaga. Ideal arrangement for a family latcet Innovations. Kitchen with colored bullt-lns, carpeted living end dining ream, family room with New England , flroplact, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $2,400 down plus casts. Better tee this one of a kind today. OTTER HILLS •uNBarta own heme. Hat everything to ba desired. 7-room, 1W-both, tong and tow Norman brick ranch home. Kitchen with bwllt-toe ■nd charcoal grHI, family room, brand new carpeting and draperies atoy.. u» IOO'xMO' and laka and beach privileges to Onar and Sylvan Lakes. Priced right at $24,500. Terms. Let's call now. A SMALL BUSINESS You can have in connection with ftEMOblLlNG Ali6 PINI9H WORK Csment and Block Work FE d-lSy*** C*W*W¥vSg? pft 5B11S i> PATIOS. DRIVES. OARAGE SLABS -49c sa. ft. pe imi Pays. f Cw—If TWi| _ NEW AND MMOOBLINO WORK, -Fanltoe Tito A FAINTING - INTERIOR rlar-FEMTS*. M >AINTINO AND ____J»AFtR HANGING TNOMFEDN FI 44164 A* WTBRIOR AND EXTERIOR paint bin, - - ----- SS AA PAINTING AND DECORATING Intar tor and exterior, froii aat$ mates. UL 1-1557 er UL 2-1399. INTCRIOR, EXTERIOR REDECO «a*M mauled ^-__________________________ I Faui Janas Realty - FB 4B550 OME IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD,1 reasonable, FE 1-5074. LldHT TRUCKj^jO^ AND HAULINO|sQMi LIOHT AND HilAVY.. TRUCKING, NOTICE! PIgm Tmtaf - tront-and'iiedinBT FlJs$SK LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND j-------------- lyftjjg „ pf i ky CXiHy|LING.|.UkWN-r4A _ __Tnuk BseNI Trucks to Rent "I**"- - tractcmIo ■- m’XjSRZ “ID EQUIPMENT Clarkston Real Estate __J S. Mein MA 5-51, PRIVATfc FARtY WANTS 3-BEP- wlth eating area. 12x25 enclosed boathouse, patio off family roam, powder or trade. - roam on first level, 3,targe bed-1 roams, I baths an second floor, UACCTDAM tolly carpeted and draped. 2454 nMuaiiwm Bridle Rd. FE g-3111. S3*,500. | i BEDROOM BRICK. 2W BATH,| 4900 T*onlyY*73M019. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 'BRICK FAMILY HOME II wmmmm OR 6B10I! DRAYTON WOODS? Multiple Lift Ing Service we have listed a wi Drsssntikinfj Tail«rin« SRS. JOWNSON—>364929 tamtfGEjBl|lE| MSI GUTTER COMPANY Complete eevestroughlng sorvl •etlmete*. 673-6966. Dump Trucks — Somi-Trattara Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. i. WALL CLEANERS ■*"* Rtas. FE M631. PI3-9015. SOLD 90 PER CENT OF OUR PRESENT LISTINGS l,e/^i^S*j^Sti^!*w!»*wto hend^ our courteous saiet people stop out I and eaa you, yap will like our I prdtoeelenel edvfce, and romambar, —no obligation — Timas — the sign ot prepmaa — and the tamginy with your Interest In mind. Times Realty 5990 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South ef WatiriiG MUt BtS OpPh H i lifiCKCABH Far hemae In Bagg locations. N discount tp exchange your Kami W. H. BASS RE4U.TDTe*lS"twor*-BUILDER VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac un'pay mar*, immedl sSISir ,»*1 IsF 5-BEDROOM HOUSE IN ROMEO 1 village, forced air gas hast, car-1 patad living room and parlor, consider tow down payment goed^cndlt party. Call Are 160 ACRES NORTHEAST OF LAPEER Large 1 Groom house, 40rt4-ft. to with alto, good tillable tali, sol tilled. This It 9 Rood Investm* E-Z TERMS — WILL DIVIOI. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE ,1s this neat 3-bad room ranch hemp. Carpeting and draperies included. SMITH & WIDEMAN LT0RS FE 44 NS W. HURON ST, Shop the Classified Columns Daily! REALTOR HURON OR , EVENINGS OR 3-6229 hixbd SUBS: FONTIA2 A LEWIS REALTY - FE 6-3366, MODEL OPEN DAILY IBB 3-bedroom, family ream and —, garaga. For only 911AM ptat lot. ’O jas today's bast buy In homes built by Tru-Kroft, drive out MJ9 to, williams Laka Bead, turn rlgh* one mile to Cdltrham, than toftt modal. GIROUX REAL ESTATE and Rd (M591 Mixed Neighborhood .Frushour Struble’ 313,500, terms. Lot's GoGp. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor [ 5219 Dlxto Hwy. 674-2135 j Across from Packers Store 1 Muitlpto LWInB SarvtoS Open m IB* ANNETT AN NORMAN LAKE AREA This nice 3-bedroom home Is years young, nice living room, 10x-15 (t. kitchen. Full batamar' gas heat and walking dlsti Waterford Village School, dawn plus doting cedi or 1 taka a trade, lir NORTHERN HI AREA West Side—3 Bedrooms tar yard 1 I. 311,750, « Edith In Pontiac. It features a large living room and dining roam with a toll Stamen! and •dt haat phis a paved drlv * ivy-car garaga. Hurry at MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY . FIRST IN VALUE LI 2-4677 Eves. TBk» Ortherd Lake Cemmar EWV& right at iomeP 7, Stoi REAL’ BUY HERE It A 5-ROOM BUNGALOW priced tor quRA tala. It has 2 bedrooms, Itotna room, dining room, kitchen with torilMn refrigerator. With full basement, gee furnace, plus IVb-car go-raft end nlcd tancM to back yard tar the kid*. You WduM _ expect to pay a to* mare than £ S^ Just MM . jtown an ind J contract moves you In. On dan 7 MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOLLOW THE CROWD TO WKST-RIDGE to spa the lour exquisitely furnished meddle. Prices rang* tram 9 tor a thro* bedroom ram* an eft ached two-car pw'tgt ■- Brick—2-Family ’ Each unit has 6 rooms and bath, t down and I up. Basement, hat air heat. Garaga, cloap-ln location. 10 West Huron-Approx. Vt A. “ Two houtaa for Ew price ot an* an W. Huron at* frontage an twa streets, aanad Professional tarWBto Approx. ISAM ib.tt.ef tone, room tor office Mdg. with ample parking. 526,000, term*. Sylvan Laka Front Charming. Groom brick and frame trl-toval with IVk ceramic ttto bath*. TWO flro-pitces, tome* roam with kitchenette, *«. Bear garaga with atoc. door. Fftod TK ipunssjrjrz iL*j? Lana. Sr* rimfil'liMi fi a. Just past Our Lady at the as Church. FE 8-0466 i p—t THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1965 By Kate Omm I Wh HewefceM >«* Sjlrri*'! WAREHOUSE ^JUTIET 65 ForSak MiscekiiMm *7 Nr Uk MjnilBBlSGB 17 Mi Ilk* new aluminum dorm a ‘» 1 aa—fcl—« U screen door, car parti, lawn chain. i- .t^MTr.ww aimpwaa, .wamah HgM RMvraa.r.:_v x-x^-ra:- I ignMaTwalwr. PfHMfcs *• YlKStaSli.'_ #f WiW EATHPOOmT*FIXTURES, OIL AND MHtieol KENMORE WRINOER WASHER,i gat furnaces and teller*. automatic «ft»fiyi S»g- I wfe haatyT^art.arara^ | KIRBY VACUUMS | •a Uaad — Repossessed —, 10 to M par cant. Call *51-jstween 4-7 p.m. KIREY OR ROCHE1TER l . r ^ Bottle Go* Installation iE 35 £ ’Tvrtrusf. taint. Sopor Ham-Tana ant' Call ULl-4ltt. ____ Rustotoum. AMRLIRIBR, OIESON SCOUT, *11*. . HEIGHT! SUPPLY I fiaHe?13M8. > ■■ ' Close Out Sale Cam Organa praatly reduced kk Mia, no reMMiakto 04*- MORRIS MUSIC «£5‘ MrdMu h»i hup I •lywwr W9 i Mft«lm«it$ra 5*pc. 41* CONN nis«nm#» 7 . '•STi'sy NECCHI DELUXE I natto, jo*. Call Itt-mi. . wabwi. raverlk iMM. LIWllT. ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE 1 awake (tew, twin wiiwfff Mar.1_ TMLY. Ml «*WG UTOMATIC, CABINET MODEL , trtM and box serines, whlta tuftad EXPERT PIANO TUNINg, Art RE-‘ MM hanu. button- aat, daubla teedbosrZ navar used,; pair lorrtcfc planqa bought sold. «S modal, taka ovar and tabiat for ncraatlan mom.1 R. Kina. P* 3*)9I. 14 par mjinth hw utrati Ct« ft *m«s. ST. MIKES AREA. Aluminum lid-1 2-car attached oarage. Ing, naw gas furnace and water features. ~ heater. Full basement, J nice bod- family i STdtT r-"*^ ^ «r below rapnduetion eoatT"— .. .— .. . SPRAWLING RANCH | on s^Tuta1*"-- ,ch*d. 9?r#?*' Watt side, 1 large bedrooms, tower In, part facing p U'x14' family non, Country Club. MO.000. ____—i naw carpeting, 2W- W2-230a T — garage, fenced yard, MS#______tl ______ __ ___ S. ter only 519,900 tonne •e|p0NT)AC M MINUTES, FRlVAtE | lake. No motors allowed, smut* TWIN LAKES Executive 3-bedroom _ brief .it ... _ . Tfi3id"S qrandTpiano, special sits. UP. right piano, IN. Pump organ — ,P»5r o6*p!eno __________ . styled u dining room, right site, « / a large salactien of! cleared or Ci!i' Bros. OR S-tWor PE MMf. OFF SASHABAW, NORTH of c „™ iSSysrt . mmmo C3L» SJSS.TSiVS. S.*3ff «*” v. more. SUMO, easy terms. AARON BAUGHEy, REALTOR I FE 2-0262 1 <70 W. HURON — OPEN t TO f 1 KENT Brown | Established In 1»1* KEEGQ HARBOR-rSbedroom home on paved street. Oil hot water heat, garage. 11,950 with 11,450 down. Times Realty SlfO DIXIE HIGHWAY (South ol Waterford Hill) OR AON Open W Dally OPEN SUNDAY I TO S GEORGE IRWIN SASHABAW ROAD ACRES, MtC4 BUILDING SITE, GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD,, ZONED. AGRICULTURAL, WITH MW DOWN AND SIS PER . moNthT^ i CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR “Howieji a student of current events! Just ask him / any question about the World Series!’’ I design' work OcwMAON.^ejto FRI. mend?" No ex- drayton plyvSood iaikaAN Uih,~'EXtEL. sawgSBB: ! **,!#»■ <***■ I . pianos WAN1?® oil HEATERS. Sf.H UP) REFRIG-erators, Of.M upi sofa beds, tf.ff I up; beds, Of.M wot gee stoves, 1)4.05 up. Save more at Money's Used Bargain Store, IW N. Case. HfrTgerator aNd prSezEK. cast' , UL 2-3712. I REMINGTON ZIG ZAG PORTABLE GUITAh mSTRUCTOR WANTED. Apply at Mlnehella Mime, BIS !*!: Auburn. Phone 731-lMa attar S M -------- DINNER BELLS ... good condition No. 1 and No. S ■HRIOTP__________________ „ aMR hewdafi TTnal^ . U jewing maehlnt, axc. condition, COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND <)»• ) yr». »W. S5MBI. , fittings. Custom threading. Imma-I SALE FURNITURE, BED, MAT- dlatt service. Montcalm Supply.' - Tigs, beautiful chastb mlsc. 15* W. Montcalm. Ft S-47U.__|A bargains. MOOrMjddie Balt. CENTAUR TRACTOR WITH MOW- CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE, furniture and machines, Forbes, Hwy. OR 54747. Wa ESTABLISHED SINCE lMf DRAYTON SELL OR TRADE —, CNari and omM caadkMBU— --------k"|| galow wltl bath. Oil storms. N itract, I r garage. Full) ad lot. Now at 55,700 with SI,000 dn. c a. Aluminum a rooms. Over DIXIE HWY. FRONTAGE — Let, od land. Nicely 120x300. Building 30-70. Gas host.: ccept car, land Suitable tor various types of busi- er all typee of guRara *M0RRIS MUSIC s trSnVettSff RdFE M>547 MUSIC CENTER 10'S IS PER CENT OVER COST-UNION LAKE RP. SttdtSS FRANKLIN BLVD. ... oom brick family home. Ideal SEW Farms tho family that likes m. Largo living room i cc. Mg family dMni akfast room, largo s down poymont. Priced a Is. Completoly carpeted. Full < mum of maintenance. Comfort li the key note. Lake privileges. Prla only sh,f». Terms. , LIST WITH US - W# buy, tel and trade. Ovar 27 years of do pondobN Real Estate Sendee. Opei »-f. Multiple Listing Ssrvfca. L H. Brown Reoltor 509 EHiabalh Lake Read Ph. FE 43544 or FE 54110 KAMPSEN! You Neighbor Trodi Why Don't You? Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2*122 or FE K7342 •’SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building on Available Building Sites) Your Plans or Ours recreation roi servlet. Let,us show you tad FREMBES STREET house nestled In pines, large 2-j wit age, entli. ___________________ n 40'xlOO' bertl designed ter mti- 032 W. eta core of horses, 12 box l‘ " -Jth water and lights, outsk exercise paddocks and qusrtsr 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS HH | Near Cadillac, Mich. athschad'14'*1 Class "C" Ltauor Bar, HcOnsa rolling back* business, building, 1 acre In Yuma, >rm"M J^^we^ReALTY '$278 (Good) $2.50 WNkly tt* . .. party ctapf ,$378 (Bitttr) $3.00 Wtikly ip*#ct living room ! Exc. cormr tocatVon.^ bear ^$478 (Best) $4.00 V.^kly ^ , vrtna license, private parking. •«**««-» • | Reasonable lease. SA500, terms. DlkOUNT OP^ lO^^INT^TO lew Plalna, OR 597g. SPECIAL ZIG ZAG draftinp tablesT-on diVie Only (1) Hwy. Porbae Printing S, Office rim guar- Supplies. OR 3*747. ______i ... ...... . Jtrucflons. SNCYCLOPiOlAS, 19fl COST S14A ily SSS.22 cash of S5.21 monthly, mutt sacrifice, SIS. 5434515. ILL CREDIT MANAGER, Rkh-en Bros. Sewing Center, 335*883. SPECIAL MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF Consists of: For tho Finest in Top-Quality Morchondiso Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL el *14,990. Terms. Reasonably priced madam 3 room home on blacktop with Ing roam, dining room, kM bath and dan. SI acres w 4 E. H I. B. MITCHELL, tales A W LIVING ROOM BARGAINS • (brand naw) Ruing ream: i living roam suite. Two step M, matching ceffaa table, two PIANOS SAVE UP TO $200 ON FLOOR SAMPLES Ntw Pionos From $399 Low, Easy Torms GRINNELL S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW ft 2 vanity rema chairs. J f“(12& formica top tibia. T \ zw: e^%u$D!^fbJ^'N’ trx,r ^ wStr non nous* you w,n n.v. .o —.1 namey. <14^00. Tsrms available. SERVICE STATION AND SIX Doubia drww!beokuii#bed and WTmAN Nice cozy living ream, formal din- buildings ell ranted. Webster Real- chest, box sortno and WiarsarlM FURNITURE £0 jT'i^iwS^'^b^i!:' C. PANGUS, Realty | gy^iilgSky ,y E. huron . , m Nice basement tetlh now gas fur- 430 MIS Ortonvllle STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE j |lf~W. PIKE neca. 2-car garage. Convenient to Call Cel led NA 7-3115_ PEARSON'S FURNITURE school and shopping canter. PONTIAC 15 MINUTES. 1017x400' s.D.D. and patent medicine stare 210 E. Pike PE 4-7001 PLAYER PIANOS re save the new sttochmem mm III make any plane bile a player. II electric, no pumping, fully au-vnatlc at only 040JS.T MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegrapn Rd. _ ‘_ iimpie inexpensive Application ncroes from TekHurew PE 2*547 e guilders Ouppiy Pi 5-1104 SET OF SLINOERLAND ORUAAS - KART. WEST BEND ENOINB,1______________ OR 5*474 _________ I") Wtarhauled. Good condltlen. THOMAS SPINET ORGAN. IS PEO ”'1^- *’** all, percussion, special WtaCta LEW BETTBRLY, MIABStt. 5. inquire FE 5-7707. OR 3-lSQSi, PE 4-45W. lac with city water, Ukt PrB^Brty Fantastic Is tht Word »B|$do IgsIsgss Pnporty $7 Open Mon, and Frl, 't ■R GARAGC DOORS PE 32150 Steal ana place, sectional, wood and flborgtat. Factory ralects In •ema sins. Garage front remodeI-Frea estimates. Barry Mor Mirpi Vni. w- Ing. m Salas | Central Business District Estates, privlttgn on 2 outlets. FE 0-4P2. , - ----- ^ BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE PWQNT ISeIb Upd CwliEcfts___ ! 1 TO 50 | LAND CONTRACTS SINGER DIAL CONTROL Turin needle fto-iag sewing i ___________________________ chlee, pre-owned, In cabinet. But- 1 BIG PRICE SMASH Factory Closoouts * BRAND NEW . . _____ , .________ , ... ■ 3 ROOM OUTFITS .singer portable, ttfjo. fio-i look Whot You Got fort oR*4-?Sorl,ld'cuRT>s appliance I $317.00 $2.88 WKLY. | Sinatr Dtol-A-Motic interested NO MONEY DOWN ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Large doiMt driller, chest, bad.1 In madam walnut cabinet TIRED OP SHOPPING FOR ORGANS? WHY NOT COME TO EMUEjgW I___I I _—mi I . ,_____art prices, salact ana to fit yeur Must collect SS1JS cadi or guitar s». man'I overcoat,! need: monthly. Ouarantaad. Call BIS, nmra THsheae. SS. S7AIWB S4ff-flH-MH-ta9S- ■ BB» —■ ttlefc-.— 4*A5 *A<14kR| AS EUfitiif ' tUfttK 1 ftdlfl «• lUPll 01*91 - ttllS - HUM - 82*91 - 82*98. SS»*Sn Rlchman GAS RANGE, GE SWIVEL SWEiP- GAS WATER HEATERS, S4tJ(. O. bedroom. 2 ZrJ?: school area. Goad oroteettva ra- —,-----jems, | ?rtc,l°™ . flraptacae ceramk with vanity, leads at a MICHIGAN to *5.950, 19 par cant dawn. Business Salts, Inc. ship, wBh carpeted — drapes, fireplace, buftt-in HI-FI, 14 ACRES — m ceramic tils baths, marble ts^oo, $790 IF YOU PLAN TO SELL OR TRADE; —CALL US.----------- TIBS FOR MARKET. CLARK REAL ESTATE Geo. Irwin1 SEMINOLE HILLS | RANCHER 1 This Is prime property far 1 paved drive. Priced "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor WHi M Mf. Clemens St. LA0B — FES-1201, LAKE FRONT AFTER 6 PM FE 54)198 | C. ___________FES-7127. BesIeebs Opportunities 59 Money to Lean (1 — l - I. (tlcansad Money Lender) 5FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE ~— -------------------— autsm**- LOANS MS TO E1*BS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE FE B4 .LOANS TO $1,000 an first visit. Quick, friand- SOFT AND LOFTY . I____________ oners retain brilliance In ceiuetS| -j-.t-cleaned wtth Blue Luatm. Rant * electric dtsmpmer SI. Mudums----------- Hardware. 41 E. Walton. FOOL TABLES—PR ICES POR OffkB lqg»it 71 OFFICE RECEPTION CHAIRS, PIN---—nee, Brand naw, papu-superlor quality. Rag. BS. 1517 David K Dr* Wd R 4*114,______ TYPEWRITER, HSi IlICTAiD -'-------*1, SSL FE B44N. WEtis 74 22-CALIBER PISTOL, «1| 12-gauga IHiffln tm IM4HT pump, STB. 442-4317. MABIftf ~ ______ HR , BEAUTY shop Cenvantantly bested at the main Separator shop. Tremendous I crossroads of Oakland County — y«*Jment opportunity. Stews axet c—i*M82 to 17.291, anty M par <*»* fMwn. WEST OF PONTIAC. afrags, II ACRES WITH 4to FT. an Scott *21,509.90. Lake. Ill ■“*“ --- JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1S7I «■ Tetopreph FE 4-1M2 CAPABLE MEN WANTED WHO era Intoriild in working for them-selvas. Standard oil would Dka to talk to yw About a vary rewarding career as, a retail auttat owner. wr&msdsrss\ •Kwe6 Pur | I APARTMENT SIZ B ator, «xc. tierkiM « OR 3-5321. fuMru—TEkiiTu-mTT*?-OUOQm. POOL TOWN* BLACK ANO MIRACLE MIL! ARCADE whtta TV. Exc. eindttlm. FB Wits - nch»- PLYWOOD !EDLES AND ^ Mahogany panaNng . STOCK.-...BJW. a 5 14.95 .....S 19.99 ers 1129 JO 919.95 "par can! gown. candttlonad. IVbcar cad back yard. Priced *21,900, shown by appotal WALTERS LAKE FRONT w furniture In t extra tries ion. Can SCHUETT, REALTOR . FOR BETTER BUYS { r°y»I Oak, Mich. F117ARFTH IAKF E5TATES Vi-ACRE-WOQDED LOT—Clark nor - McCarthy, cue ADC I n LA ISC C3IAIC3 I school area, 02,500. 10 per cant rriMM Furnished cottage, fenced yard, dawn. LUIVIRn Immediate occupancy, only 2 Marin - ,s. Saginaw tf. near Rapid. IIFxISF. tram targe private park and aandy{ Unddrwood Real btat* I1'-------------------------------- FRONT, an paved_____JMI otxle Hwy.. Clarkston _______1 sag wall, tarot *■'» Eve. and Sun. <23l4fi >. Close to Union Late. Vr. > on land contract. I , KB FEONT. vaari b---,-jl horns, large light- ^ftantl* fSS sWra,_________________■ (RETlREE SPECIAL, yvalnut Lake privileges, tLogp. 42s*u*j.““ "O' W. Huron, 41' Elizabeth Late RdJ OAKLAND LOAN CO. Ill Pontiac State Bank Bldg. NEED CASH "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND SILLCONSPLIOATION? BORROW UPT0 $1,000 3* months to pay credit IHa Insurance available jstssosi BU6KNER • MWJ finance company COMMERCIAL VACANT --------^ LOANS* YW orator, i____ _____________ „ Financing available or deposit told. The Thrifty Stap. fcf g ChtatmiriTtaJm esse. Now and used Apache pickup campers, ctetoetMl, while ttay bat. Apache Fata tory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER, 1 mib east aTLa- ^^CTRIC _ BOWS, ARROWS, SUPFLIBB — Oaw»*t Aratery, H4 W. K~— s«.9f Bott MbMtel I 4.95 of huntkif w BasamyttJ»rii pests .Mj' ialib STMk^ FLOOR LAMP, 17" TV; tin UM- »*"*4'9" Atom! sluing window *22.95 GunS—Guns—Guns bratta tenti OE Inning beard, t F*"x4'9" Atom, tlldlng window *39.95 One *»|te most complete Ete if Imm, ...... ----— .... fi— “ Burmeister's BUNK BEDS ,L1 ____________ ____________ , ndta eadh^^.LIKE FREE INSOufiftNl ■1. ni- vi-l______1 JaPjMg MR Instead af waiting tin' Wa carry the complete line af brownino-wrathbrby REMINOTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try Item batorayaubuy— shower atalb w I 111 trim 134.95; Mewl sink, S2.fi; Lava, «*Sil __________________ sig^sSSs & 'mt 1n. PE 4-1*1*, IFLE RANGE-TRAP F open to «ht Public CLIFF DREYER'S sr»sr rS; CLARKSTON wooded lot. Mu ______NB-naii Etad, p, Lyfb. «2i*f7«. NICHOLIE C0UN”rAC,[S beeu- Light and heavy manufacturing w. 7 N. Fanry «. FB ”rT Highland Rd. («A5f). 2a*'x390'. 9 to * dally, 1*4. 9 to 12 5= IIP W. Huron, Mil frynt bat. Ts u i «*R Auburn Heights, mSr. SlUtt. i L U A, I* a y. Huron, 4*' filtzeteth Lake BATEMAN «toii*H insured Payment nan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Ce. •01 Pontiac State Sank BuMd FE 4-1538-9 & AUTO LOAN CO. I *"+•* “ 3*121 THE ____j OOOO HOUSEKEEPING SHOP IMaKrA, nei Qpfl Dllly fw EWnUEYE— BUY—SELL—TRADB OUNS yka Hardware FE S*«S« GUNS • BUY - SELL • TRADE Burr*haR, 275 S. Tabgrap-HUWTwip AeCOMMawTlQMl . m . —_______1SryaCf M* 4S1-SS8. 1 2-ACRE PARCELS ^ tate<*l1*fs!*.V norm of Oxford. S4,7$9, S380 down. Ijate and call IWW far A vKwtfcrw WARMM REALTY i#T|CE. CHROME KlVCHEM sEt, I w,m **£. 9',n wln**r “•*- tor f ^-iwi^ Ruw AN fwh ^ taTbott lumber MfTnt.ff and ue. ^ 7 K’ alJo’^lbl'FE Jwr^ws'w. Huwi i S W I MMINO POOL 4WT, ALl| 1t*St YARDS OP TOPSOIL, CALL 1 ’ .PEARSON'S furniture fcAW, ^666 atorntnunutedaSag | wZnasSte fajn. 7i E- ,____py candNbn, S49. Rotary lawn mower, TH< iALVATjpHjMIMY ICACk 6IETT PlUC IXX9V& uurnm **-* * Jfc,SSiS )«»**» BTU OH. FURNACE. 359 DINlitG TABLE ' WITli—fwo fvbea afttiTtei J__ 7 mZ' SS3Im»® wtt&SM WJ&VL** I SfcnJLdSS 5K? raj Z ‘ISJra oaOMEIEWM, REALTOR " *"** **’ MULTIPLE Lf— ---- linrWd Loy-Awoy „ . . T^htt Ovtr Rttynwntt ("tSfSrtti*S» i!.iXiJ!*£2£d&Vn. u ill XRP xSdniSll.«wWS IS ACRES adbbring Mt. Chrbtta tkl Resort wtth stoedy ririte prices — fkb if a sound tarasf msnt, S3SI per aefn. C. PANGUS, Rsolty n mis or Call CaNact EA POM 1*57 CHEVY 4*>OOR. 3CYLINOER, | stick, wad body, motor and Mint. ’) P. o. Box 141, waiiad Lake. 4iws. ;AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, FE ! aJ&eTSIr. m ftr buttdlng MBWaMBB FE Btttt. _ 55371*7 matarteb er SIS tmh, FE Mitt. I lElgf Eld *f -W* Cwtoltel RWtor, MB. Grand Rapids, Mkh. t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER II, I9M D-« TOP BOIL, PI mm. Washed W« ABB_ NOW ML, PEAT, (AND, CLAY OLSON'S FRUIT MUM, APPLES—I “•souktTTcwtorTI nwilpiii Woo4-Ctal-C*kt-Fwl Pits—Huhtlng Dogs *-T=- 5 applet. You rick your,w2ii --- Grapes tt. Apples S2.50. 451- 77 *'**• W m P.lKctmtof. | : Feral IguifHNent laaawrwr",,,° g ESHTr’vrut. POOl NO, I akcTTOh® — Sarvlrp iA ___* pUH. terms. i. JAHBIMS FB_S45M. trimmTng-sham- AKC REGISTERED, DACHSHUND puppIoo ond mother, rsesoraWe. OR+4B5C.____________________ - AKC POODLE PUPPIES, SMALL'1 mlnteturs block molt, VS. Whim toy ftmble, m. Will give health -cortwiorioo. at tlW. ________ akcrHiITIeiB ARable. mala, II month,, 47+3711. ALL PtT SHQP. S3 WILLIAMS.' FE +4433. Hampton and wppllat.. I Arc springer Spaniel., male | i AKC HUNGARIAN VISZLA. EXCEL-I ■—* L-^I7cail 7ri-Ci#,___1 pb 44ns SHUND, Pen i yaaro OK. MO. OR 3-4347. \ YOUR OLD CHAIN AKC GERMAN SHBPHBRD PUP* I MO ’ ItimWi, T 1 *■“ AKC SYANOARB FRENCH POOl puppies. MS and up. MY 1-4472. AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE, W ________ , _ _ wtuu Brittany spaniel pupa, • Travel Trailers t wks., wormtd. 7 mllei Bast ail JJ* Uk*1*M 6ENERAL HOUSE TRAILER, Oaorpo Rd„ IV Lake Oaarpa. , i7< fog, ,iK. brakes, eat —-AKC PUM, ALIO SAMOYBDli aloe. lights, sleeps t adults, service. M4-7I30. I box, gesqtove, Retse bitch, ak.^.. ----- — " ‘ , 'aaan at MeFeelev'i Re- ms south at Ortonvllle on ■a rawly lar Early Spring ______ttjnSbs mm jMMINQfw- IQAiWORKS or exceed the rigid Blue Book______ "Your Evlnrude Dealer .... Standards tor haatlna. plumbing tin S. Telegraph Rd. and electrical systems. Yr--- — gamble. You atweyspnliy Oh, I realize it’s the latest thing and ail that, but I can’t get over a feeling that I'm living outside the house!” FREE WINTER STORAGE «***£; Used Auto-Truck Ports 1021 New and Used Cars vae ..li ''' ~-J3.'.sr • '77: ._ ana uemo'i. doudn aa S' a “ G tMI 34' HOLLY, OAS FURNACE, Repair Rating. Boat repairs axe, condition. 332-471S. | reflnlshlng. We trade — We finance. AMERICA'S LARGEST 1^*^D«indmonETV^ndudL* Wanton PINTER S I ______________ Trailer Park, B-17.___________*** ' „ .____dual qua6s for Am or an AKC, • AKC BOSTON BULL FOR STUD OR sale. Lows children. ISO. Beagle auoa, Ufc A-l stack. FE Aden. AKC REOISTERED B R I T T A N Y PUPS, I mo„ Oa H414. kRITTANY SPANIEL, GOOD HUNT- 43 ar, and pup. Praa le good home. _ SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD d 1N0 CHEVY, V-S ENGINE, PARTS,! •• Mgh speed clutch,, 4 vi _____ ..Ml twads, standard Irens. FE S-OISS. d University Exit) iCHjEVY NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. E. Walton Blvd. Ft S-4401 1 MSB., COON DOGS, 4 MONTHS OLD, SSI ATTENTION HUNTERS XJ964 VOLKSWAGEN , V BUS camper, lea box, stow, com-1 sleeping facilities, axe. edndt- VAN CAMP CHEVY 1 MILFORD_________MU AIMS __ FOR SALE OR RENT — 1741 DE-, left arid Missions'to DAWSON'S trolter. If x SS'. 1 bedrooms, SALES AT T1PSICO LAKE. — ssMumerthr — — ““ J Pi 5*0724 Chevy angina. 50 New and Used SPORTS CARS ON HAND AT Fall Clearance Prices ' , Economy Cars I ________MSS Dixie Hwy.__ 11754 BUJCK SPECIAL DELUXE. 3 I door, aum. V-4, owner. FE 4-4714 1742 IMFALA 4-DOOR HAROTOP. , VI adwargllde. white ermine end twilight blue. Sharp I 4SS-II73. 1742 CHEVY 4-DOOR WAGON, cylinder, stick —• , low mllenae. Ont 1962 CHEVY 4-Door beautltujy » FORD • COMET - FALCON PATTERSON' ROCHESTER IMS. CANINE country aim I Profetilonel cart. SIS S. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Clean, comtort- i able, convenient. bathing, greom-ing, bearding. Pickup and dalhrery. ♦ to « dally. 152-4740. COON HOUND, 1 BLACK AND TAN,| DOG HOliSEl, INSUUtTfep. ALI eltat. 741 Orchard Lake Aw. ENGLISH POINTER, MALE. 1W CAMPER* wars old. SM-4S7t. Wlrmsbago bEkMANjHOk'T.HAIR POINTER. Phoenl* |mdwthunmr. raasonabm. attar S. Wohjarlno and Mia over' payments 1 ear mo. 47S47S0. - _________ truck camper with heater, GARDNER, S-STORY, WX4f, ON lumldome, 3-way refrlgera- lot, axcatHnt candttwn. FE 2-3357. t bottf Sal on your truck. par|(hurst Tralltr Sales , FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS m TOMSTACHLER M ft. Featuring New Moon - ro & MOBILE SALES Buddy and Nomads. .------ fe 2-4P2S Located hlH way between Orion and -------- Oxford on MM. r33 *| BMai Country — "HARD TO FIND, BUT EASY ,w can menu. ierms. deal with" Rlnkker, Steury, Charo- tow priced. S37-II17. ^sPmTlSi. T?ka jMPMALP'wp'M M5t to W. Highland, —“ ' WANTED: 1MT OR ’ 1*«2 front fender tor Ford rn 4-cyllnder. FE 4-2777. " WAITING FOR -g-p-Y All 1966 Models on Display FISCHER BUICK .♦tt. Ask ROCHESTER ' OL 2-S72t 19*2 CHEVY 4-DOOR WAGON, S-. Thruclnr-Plumouth cylinder stick, radio, low mllesge, Lnrysier-riymuuui clean, SIMS. JEROME FORD, ImDeriol-Va lOOt Rochester FORD Oaamr, OL 1-Wtt .T.t.- IMS CORVETTE, NEW TIRES AND I-S55S CHRYSLER HO, ALL BLACK, st tall. FE S-UIS.________ BOOTH CAMPER ..Jtum covert and cam ptekij. J247 LsForest. lea sled.' 1 *-h.p. alr-propellad Ice sled. 731-1400 before 3 p.m. INDOOR Bcxit Storage miheda--i»t! Grimaldi SS4 S. Woodward BY OWNER, tOMxTW I . FIREPROOF BUILDING BY 4MONTH-010 AND UP BY SEASOItr-10% OFF S. Parry Hubbard Bldg. FE, 3-0440 Inside Boat Storage I MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINISHING-REPAIR Ask for EARL or DALE _ Wide Track Auto Craft, ! WE GUARANTEE A PAOkTng' 1010 W. Wlda Track PE S-13H Alee used traltars and campers. I Pickup covers. We tell end install Reese and Draw-fiM hitches. I HOWLANOBALBS and RENTALS w saat tii......... IVERY—FREE SET-UP ANTEE A — M SPACE. Low ewrhaad — taw rpai money i (”7" Open ♦ a m. Til 0 PJn. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES I I BOW AND ARROW HUNTFel _ 22J7 ^xHHwy. POODLES PERSONALIZED GROOMING SUPPLIES TOY PUPPIES RIVER BEND POODLES J HIS DIXIE HIGHWAY: WATERFORD - OR HHt Kittens, pr««, call aptb'r i | a.m. ar Saturday and Sunday. OL - kssesass J&rrt ...1^ -asMa.-^-----Close-Out- OWENS CRUISERS 277 WEST MONTCALM (one Mack E. of Oakland! 1965 Model Truck Close-Out $ove $400 to $500 on All Remaining Rancheros-Econo-Vans v Ask for Truck Dept. PE S-4101 John McAulltfe Ford Importjed Car Co. test MERCEDES BENZ 4- * DOOR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, RADIO AND HEATER, AHOrJi^nkW ALL TiRnriMSOLUTKiv no MONEY DOWN. Aiaume payments at SMI par weak. CALL CREDiT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SM. INS MGA, A-l, MSS. - _________425-1741. . irni V 1742 CHEVY BEL AIR, 2-000 R sedan, 4-cyl., standard transmls-slon. power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, 343-4533. 1743 CHEVY, TAKE OVER FAY- IMS CADILLAC, WHITE blue interior. In all probe...... cleanest Cadillac In Pontiac. "300" 2-door hardtop. R ar, power steering, b.. windows, automatic trai---------- 345 H.P. angina. Dark turquoise 50,000 r 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 1 BIRMINGHAM — ........— Chrytmr—Plymouth tan, IfiOOS. , 714 S. Woodward *** 7-321* Crissman Chevrolet 1754' dodge in real good con- m________________ (On Top of South Him dltton. 473^043. ----- OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER________________OL 3-772 isJ7 D0 OG Ei ADILLA ' 4-DOOR t Oakland A 332-7150 - __________or 4-ien. (dnabiodj'ITet Oaktond Aw.t' IPS! M-TON CHEVROLET FICKUP, ^ yyy, LiKE ~NBW7~ieT~0~F good tires, ready m run. OR Mtot. ^imwalls. axe. 3M-0SM. i 10S5 CHEVY PANEL,. EXCELLENT vW, CANARY-YELLOW, CON- POODLECLIPPING AND GROOM ' tog, any styld. 403-4SS0, ! POODLES, AKC APRi&t. fX?-1 quatRjj^ahd mtor brad, 145 and r.zaartsBSrwr-.' 42^3011 after 5. t arts, Belvedere and the famous \ j — ---------- “iBESDirS:' TRADE NOW Mr# Ibm*~T« \ ! FALL DtSCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S 1755 FORD, GOOD SHAPE. S275. j Call 432-0423,_____________________ 10» CHEVY PICKUP. EXCELLENT ij condition. 3400. Idatl second car Ccdardala. Pontiac. FE Hedge, 241 ■E 4-7742. 1 1742 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE,; full power, air conditioning, sharp whim. Don't miss at S2175. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Jm, ■ Bridill. SADILLAC I 1704 sodan, 4-wlndow, alr-condi-tlanad. full power, saat baits, tur- jEn&L CHEVY II. 1741, A SPOTLESS SEDAN WITH RED INTERIOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE-WALL TIRES, RADIO AND HEATER, ALMOST NEW. BTIVS. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD A V E. -BIRMINGHAM, Ml 0-3700. 1743 CHEVY II WAGON VOLKSWAGEN. RADIO. AIR- 1p44 CADILLAC COUPE, 17,000 < dltionlng. *1,250. Owner. V±ms. S3,475. FE 2-0003 or FE S-03S0. OPEL 4-SPEED TRANSMIS- * CAMPING SITES 1964 CADILLAC new conoiiion. only Si,ws. jt- rMUMrllMa ----- 1754 CHEVY WITH ELECTRICIAN'S ROME, FORD. Rochester FORD b, mSg hram^br, Sarvtca. FE M477. w terrier. 4734714. BCHt^^R^lt^AWE-M A aupt AKC Blit, mw. BFRtNGER jp4d7SS. [Bate iwatwtiw ir ALUMINUM DOATl m HORSE Scett motori car carriers and llfa pratarvars, will sacrlflca, *200. FE 34*0 Ostwaan 44 p-m. i i TB +7371 FE 4-1777 OP S FOR CLEAN CARS JR trucks. Econutiiy Cera. 3335 Plata. WE | BUY Late ModeLsz Cars TOP PRICES /CASH WAITING 1966 GMC ,1743 i. Talanraph Ntw and Ustd Can QUICK CREDIT W-ton PICKUP . > With itw r box, heater, defrosters, oil filter, washers, saat bplta, and manager,, backup Wits. . McAutitto r.., i—-:v— . fW5......... wifQ^S2\ SI&J5555*! —Prlcat Art Bom Htrt— Boor hfrtftop, 1 M---to- I *4B« U'jHPt lfSf CHEVY STATION WAGON, BIG FORD Ptaltr, OL 1471 moter- raal buy at W7S. J7S7 Ramb-, 1744 CORVAIR, MON] B^gW4yN'.Sg"FEMS>SCTl -------- 17* CHEVY, A-l SHAPE, I OWNER. gSHBI Tel-Huron Auto____ And Raised Eli__ I Houghton I, San , I OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC J ROCHESTER- - OL 1-7741 , S» N, Main St; and - tofrijisA ggfc 3M7 tndlanwead -Qpan Oalty ana 1745 FIBERGLA3 CdRRBCTCRAFt, Tournament Mger. *J*^F’(g ^ TONY'S MARINE KEEG0 HARBOR BIGI BIGI SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN ST0CKI PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MER CRUISER DEALER I0X SNOWMOBILES oHNso'r wBnr * - FI +011143 I. Walton Daily »-4 FI t-m Lloyd* Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR . , OOOO CLEAN CAM Matthews-Harg reaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE Jaak ‘Care-Trvcks Used Aite-fiedi Parts 1t3 'rm%£iN'r,'u OLIVER CLEARANCE SALE for 1966 • Models Superior %- Rambler ri|-----m PICKUPS dto and heater, sharp 11,4*1 1714 Chevy M-tan Flaetsk)*, 1-owner, with or without camptr IUH Jeeps, wt hsva 2, heavy duly V-fc S3i torque t, ready tor delivery.....................1eve WE ARRANGE FINANCING King Auto 3Z7S W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 ,1741 CORVETTE WITH 1744 317 BN glne, needs repair on front left I fender. Best otter. <>R 3-M17. . ''GRAND OPENING" 1964 CHEVROLET sparkling rad Impels Conw mat Is an abaaUta steal i the oft saaaon.I Has sta transmission, v-s angina ar factory warranty. $1847 Full Price Open Every lute 'Til 14 FJ CREDIT (Just V4 mUa north of Cau Ava.) -{Spartan Dodge AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Cars 105 L^srsni ROADSTER* WITH +^pk!o TRANSMISSION, RADIO and heated, wire — 1 “iLUTELY NO wS (HEELS, ABSOLUT IONEY DOWN. Ass IICK 3-door aadan, reoo fk 4 Is randy to go at only SI 174S PONTIAC StarchleL+dr. aa power ataartng, brakes, W walk ........ ...i 1744 BUICK’ LaSabre +dr. bar power steering. Brnkla, w walls Nntad glass. Sharpl « 1744 PONTIAC Catalina wagon, tsmatto, radio, whltowoRs S OLIVER BUICK 17441* Orchard Lake Ava. FE 2-9165 SZffiWf . FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ORIGINAL OWNER, lM^tlSCAYNE “ 4 door, rice condition, autemitle trinsmlaiigA 4444144, weak day : iWtRAO* SALk _ I960 CHEVY - $300.00 la aiah required, bat nsauma bel once. Par only Slm par .week Car to an Impale I daor hard top with Pcyllnder angina, auto CHEVROLET I* dawn and t* par month i get yau a new Chevrolet. ( or aaa only John Rice at Patter Chevrolet Co., low s. Weodwi Blrwdnghnm. mi +2735. 1741 CHEVY SUPER 1PORT full power, air cgndklanine, FE +1*1 attor S. ______ 1745 CHEVY UMPALA SUPS I apart, 4apadd, PB +S7M attar 1:31 Repossession - I7*S-«0RVAHI Corse eanvertibk. 144 H.P. I Spaad. no money dawn, call Mr. Jehnaen, at MA 5-N44. 1745 CHEVY IMPALA V-l, POWER-gllda, power staarbig and brakat, \ warranty, 0173. 47+14*5. I CHEVROLET 4-DL-,. ........ .lardtap, turquoise, *1 VE Power- 1963 CHEVROLETS Impala super apart cenvarttola. aqua finish, matching trim, V-B, pewargllda, power steering, 11575. Impala owrt coupe,. dark blue, matching trim, 4-cyUnder, power-glide, power steering, 11*5. Impala super sport coupe, silver finish, silver Interior, Mack vinyl top, V-l power glide, power steering and brakes, noit. 1 1965 CHEVROLETS Impale sport coupe, maraon fltv udM Mack totorior, v-l, stond- Intarler, standard shift, MTS. 1743 Menu coupe, white flMeh, turquoise Interior, lipasd, SI,ITS. 1744 Menza coupe. OotO finish, saddle trim, pewsrgHda, 31,373. 1745 Mania coupe. Dark blue. Mua Interior, I speed transmission, root nice. S1.H5. 1741 Mdma mart sedan. Ague finish, white* vinyl Interior, pewargllda. radio, heater, wire wheals. LsiO miles. Hke now, St,*5. CHEVY II 1742 Neva station wagon. Gold finish with mntchlhg trim, Fewer-glide, power steering, rtdto, heater. stars. CORVETTES . SL47S. GREENBRIER u 4-spaad la. white- PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1*4 B. WaaOward Ml 44731 BIRMINGHAM \ ft—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTQPBB 11, 1065 Northwood Auto Solos JtmSmmSSS.tSSm Can flnwK* wtth Kton Ft 39239 “ 1960 DOOGE THREE TO CHOOSE FROM. Mtoot » ■5Srt|11 aaSScly a* Now md IhW Con 1*M MUSTANG. AUTOMATIC «- IMS PLYMOUTH OPORTO PURY KW071 Capitol Auto 912 W. MONTCALM KESSLER'S ana to • Mr. remove m ana you haua a nice Miypr an. Onlay hath tor lust: $1297 £ ma MUSTANO MM* t t-bird mi LOAPoo with EOill 1 znsbXi l*h PLYMOUTH. NO RUST, OOOO ____-r-.-- — 5m. caraiiv tm uC runTand inkai*. «S aiw IMS ROD PLYMOUTH CONVERT!-."".wL? 2!" Me VS. naadi wonwiilialin ra-||l John McAuliffu Ford ________________ -- -.......... , SCR US PIRST Spartan Dodge BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Weedwerif > Birmlngtu Ml 64538— no ! 1961 FORD Country aadan station wagon arltti -- - nnwer. aytamatln transrniMlon. radio, heeler and wtiltewoll tlrrT payments only 1)1 Jl. p) WWJ(950)WCAR(1130) WPONG 440) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) «lW-WJR, N«wi, Sport! WWJ, t ■ WXVZ. H Sill—CKLiM, Futloo LSorts il WWi. (parts WHfl, Musk Mr MoSSftM WJSK, Ossrps ToMs SiW-WXVZ, AMs DrsMr stwi. SssinsM CXLW, Rsbln Uymour WJI, auSMMS -SiSS-WXYZ. Ntws. Sport! ■r MS-WXYZ, las Alan. Muik SHU. Ftmw Oolnlnn TlW-WiR. NSWS, Musk StSS-rtIHFI, Naw*. Montsp CXLW, Tom Shannon iiio—wwj. soimfep h WJR, Nows, Nlpm Scons ' ti»-WWi, Nows, Sports (■SS-WJR. economic Club WPON. Nows, Johnny 11 ttitS-wiSha. ThM wook At UN ll.fr wkAR. Says CorantlOt Midnight . CRIW Mtisk tM Oown WXVZ. OrOd WON, I ms WCArt, Nows. Dottstl Oifr-WJR, Musk Halt WWJ. It abort! CKIW, Eya Oponor. DovMt liM-WHFI, Almanac .WinJuilM. Miiak Hall OtUfMoU QpvMo WJSk, Nawa, Edit wpon. Nows. Ssh Lawronca OiOO-WJIt. Nowa, WHPI. Mows. Al WISH, fob LOO Muak HoH tiSO-WJR, Nowa WCAR, Nawa. IjnOOrs WWJ Nows, nilov bisi—WJR. Open House (if WJE. LOS Murray VHP I, Mows, McKonnov lOifr-JfjC Jsws, Haai WWJ. Nawa. AM NOMMor WXVZ, imshtoat CM EStMV I .WJE. M TUESDAY AFTERNOON lliOO-WJI WWJ, I CKLW, Nows, Jos Van WXVZ, Marc Awry .Mutk WCAR. Nawa. Tom KoUtns But Mishap Injures 18 CORDOBA, Spain (0PD — A I bus overturned on a rain-slick [ j highway hear here yesterday, i injuring 19 persons, five seri-J Iously. The bus swerved to avoid, [a car approaching frwn the op-jposite direction, skidded and! I flipped over twice before com- | ing to rest in a gulley. About one out of every 59 bar bies born alive In this country 1 is a twin and one out of every ------ ------ - triplet SPECIAL CALL FINANCE PUN pay pment Mb and da •ha rtmedelinp walk hi FE 8-8173 am UL Up la M nan. ♦a pay. Na laaaar dm. Matlpapa aad haak Opan Daily and Sun. | *"**"**‘~ | CALL DAY OR NIGHT | | CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9C0C COMPLETE 40 3 7-Ft. Kitchen SOAQO COMPLETE 499 INCLUDES: Upper an< Lower Cabinets. Counte ★ ADDITIONS* FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING BEC. ZOOMS ROOFING—SIDING iaate. i. 3.600 is » member of cHw. m. om rrn.i w a^>tr Ptar*l delivery. liJO-WJR, Quoit. KIHoSt CKLW. Nawi, Dave thator WXVZ. new FHnca 140 WCAR. Nows. BocarotM mmr NOW OHF ANTENNA I natal lad $29.95 mi CSTIMATK AND “FtAMS—NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION CAU FI 8-8173 Hitt Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 6 m Skin Cgn Be Frozen in 'Banks' Years, Using New Method CHICAGO — Human skin camof skin banks is not new but he stored in “skin banks" for! there has been difficulty in pre-nearly two years if it is first j serving skin for long periods, treated with solutions of glycer- qoesNT KEEP PFtry, L*SFl Human skin deteriorate,; 8!yf* fo quickly tf It Is merely refrig-; methyl sulfoxide. crated and hard freezing often, Theee.protective oohrtiona prr-IL -t«--.TrinV vent tissue damage during frees- survive when it ,s transplanted. I t ing and thawing, and insure a constant supply for grafting. IJi'R I'OM 11 AC l’MhSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 196& Drs. Ronald B. Berggren and Herndon B. Lehr of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Philadelphia, and South Jersey Medk cal Research Foundation. Camden, report successful research in skin preservation in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Even with the addition of protective solutions, the storage time Is not always predictable. Also, it has not been determined how cold the freezing must be to keep skin usable. Storage would be simplified,' the researchers said, if dry ice,; jsays, “I don’t give a darn if from the donor in one opera- ^ new material expected rm uo ” ;tion to supply regraftings when tQ be of greatest use in third-!" Friends and relatives plan a j necessary. This eliminates re- degree burns if more than 50j celebration for the perky grand-peated operations for skin re- ^ cer)t 0j the body has been! mother who doesn’t think age mov>1- ' affected and skin grafts can-j “makes much difference” and The investigators said that not be used.' Current therapy who still does ho* own house-12 of 26 transplants of the gives only a one-in-four chance work and takes in ironing on patients’ own skin were per- of survival when 60 per cent of'the side, manentlv successful. Six of 12* the body is burned. , * * * transplants from donors, j --------------------------r— “I don’t have any spare railed bomografts, were not , r . f ..; ^ ^ .... Itime," she says. “I read when Crash Kills Judge's Kin LA CRESCENT, Minn. (AP) A brother-in-law of Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge Gerald W, Groat wee killed and two members of the Judge's family were injured seriously in a two-car collision Saturday. Judge Groat was injured hut did not require hospitalization. * * * Robert Hackner, 71, of La Crosse, Wis., the Judge’s brother-in-law, was killed. Hackner was driving one of dm.cars. Judge Groat's wife, Betty, N, and his daughter, Mrs. Jean McKay, were taken to Lutheran Hospital In La Crosse, across the Mississippi River from here. r 6 ' t • 1ft The Hackner car collided near thjs southeastern Minnesota community with one driven by Katherine Su Ellis, 46, of La Crescent. Miss Ellis was injured. LIKES HARD WORK - Mrs. Anna K. Buhr of St. Clair Shores is 99 or 100 today. No one was quite sure. But she says, "1 don’t give a darn if I’m 110.’’ She does her own -housework, takes in irdntng and fikes pditics, among other things. She said “I don’t have any spare time.” Grandma Still Perky She Didn't Slow Down at 90 rejected on til at least IS days Chief in Far East had passed. J TOKYO (UFB - Gen. J, P. Me- ; Success was better when the: Connell, the U. S. Air Force body- areas on which the Ain! chief of staff, arrived here to- DETROIT (AP) — Mrs. Anna she said. “I think President Johnson is a good president. He [is honest — maybe too honest to suit people.” , But her favorite president was Lincoln. She was born about the time Lincoln was assassinated. “You can’t get a better one; than he was,’’ said Mrs. Buhr.j addng: “A president can’t do| what be wants to, you know.j That Congress can knock him silly." Her secret to longevity? ‘Hard work and be frugal in eats.” I’m not workjhg.”^H She studies the Book of Morin pn and takes classes at the| •neighboring Roseville congregation of the Church of Jesus Baptists to Convene GRAND RAPIDS ■« - was grafted were in good con-’day on his first tour of the Far Christ of Latter DaV Saints ^1resent8tives from 205 churches dition. I East since he was appointed) .. iji™ tliuu. y are expected to attend the lUot FoKruarv McConnell will pouuca. Michigan Baptist annual con-. 'last February. ________________ There still'are questions about visit Japan, Formosa, Viet NampWH) HONEST? ultracold skin freezing. The idea) and Guam. | “I’m quite interested in that,’ vention in Grand Rapids Oct 14-16. Makes more than a Mark* for medical bills (Gat Um money you aasd - right m - at Associate*!) When unexpected medical bills crop up, see Associates. Cash ik available for surgical, maternity, dental and other medical expenses. Only one convenient payment a month—a payment you select! *Tkt Mark in a am need in Mbi Germany. A Ftnmnehtu Mam for Ovary H—4 ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. m PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Street.....FI 2-0214 - 3B9 North Telegraph Road......682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Canter IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway....... ..OR 3-1207 . Full Size Round Bobbin • 5-Speed Central • Automatic Pressure • Cleg-Resistant • Release Round Bobbin | FULLY GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OR 4-1101 $OO40c»?S£? “-’""V.ir.T"1™ 00 , ueViMHi AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS NEW HOOT VACUUM CLEANR HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubbor Exchangable With & Q R Ynur Old Re-Use- V MUM able Hose Ends gfM Regular 7.50 W Come In or Free Deliver} PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hosei-Brushes-Belts-Attachments-EtC. "Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using OurOwnPartsV Fully Guaranteed ^ Attachments C d Included V ■ 1.26 Wook Free Homo Demonstration-OR 4*1101 Within 21 Mils Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES Fmrlory Amthmrinrd White Deuler NEW LOCATION 0401 tMTONlRV HOAD OR 61101 Ws*t on M59 to Airport Rd., North to Hatchery Turn West 2 Clocks an Hatchary Rd. Open Monday and Friday HI * P- M. V. for reading, racking, reclining, here's the magical all-in-one chair from Thomas Furniture! U LA-ZBOY RECLINA-ROCKERS IN 3 POPULAR PERIODS-PRICED TO PAMPER IRE BUDGET! A. Traditional Reclina-Rocker with long wearing brown nylon (over..». 4129.95 B. Smart modern design Reclina-Rocker in washable, leather-like black vinyl $149.99 C* Traditional Reclina-Rocker, roll arm," attached pillow back. Matlasse cover $199.99 D. Colonial Reclina-Rocker, wood spindle Narms, button tufted back. Plaid cover . . . . .............$199.96 E. Charming Early American Reclina-Rocker in your choice of forest green ©r marine tweed fabrics....... ............$199.99 MANY MORE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY EXCLUSIVE RECLINM8 MECHANISM Adjusts for perfect TV viewing, rocking, loungiqgor full bed reclining. So dependable Inis mechanism carries, o lifetime THOMAS PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW »FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 | DRAYTON, 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY 7IL 9 m * WITH VALUABLE COUPONS INSIDE! 1 ^W^EVERYDAYLOWPRICES! I UMl0"L*Ke IJKfsl o&»22£L HOLE'S marker sold Mtt WITH HASTE* COLO BELL GIFT STAMPS FACE EACH WEEK | 1 7; AM ADDITION AL30R Fit EE COi s I THAO COUPON PUL.PIKER BRAND BABE MIBCN AMBttE! WITH VALUABLE COUPONS BELOW! PLUS...EVERYBAY LOR. LOR. LBV PRICES! PUIS...60L0 BELL STAMPS!! PLUS...PERSONALIZED FRIENI VALUABLE COUPON 100 extra mi FBtioir service!! mm 'MAlMtOlHp $10 PurcHa*# ot Mar* 0000 ONLY OCT. II TNRUOtT. U PEOPLE’S FOOD RARIITS ■If VALUABLE coupon umtT 1 ■STAMPS PLUS...FREE MP HRUNii ||P '$10 Pwrdiaaa or Mar* Not Inclosing Bmi.WIm W Titmw. . GOOD ONLY OCT. « THRU OCT. 24 PEOPLE'S FOOO MARKETS A FOOD TORN SRPER MARKETS fSf VALUABLE COUPON iNOBTRA GOLD BELL __ LIMIT I Hunk s I PLUS..JFREE I H| Him. PORK AND BEANS 100 EXTRA SK STAMM i fooo torn sopiirmBRniR i jmmmammm, | COLO CTA1ADC | VALUABLE COUPON rUMRRB ORE ISHHfeOTTLK . n ltd CATSUP Wm B* Alt CougRW owl $Ip Parch*** or Mar* f Nat ImMM| Boat* Vina or Tafcaccot. GOOD ONLY OCT. 25 THRU OCT. 31 J People's food markbKHi FOOD TORN SOPER MARKETS W j Witfc Ml CatfOi awl $10 P*nk«|f« Mara Nat Including B«ar, Wiaa or TgfcgajriMi^^j^jH^Rj GOOD ONLY NOV. 1 THRU NOV. I PEOPLE’S FOOD RARER! jfe I FOOD TORN SOPER it VALUABLE COUPON UBT I ORE IM-02JAB 0 AMERICAN FNANCOHHR ■SPAGHETTI With Mi Coagow m4 $10 Parcfca** or Mai* Mat kuMlm law, Vina or Tobacco*. 6000 ONLY MOV. • THRU NOV. 14 PEOPLE’S FOOO MARR^BA 1|| FOOO TORN SUPER MARKETS IS! , l ' Wllfc *»• Cavgan mn4 fit Purdiaaa at Mara ' No* htMl»( Igor. Wm» g» Talaaaaa'.. GOOD ONLY NOV. IS THRU NOV. 21 Oj wgmiM 1A Btf STAMPS! VALUABLE COUPON PLUS FREE! I-LB CTR-BORBER’si I PEOPLE’S FOOB MARKETS FOOO TORN SBPER MARKETS OR SCALTEST VMk IM« Caagaa anil fit J I rPurcKa*a or Mara Nat lacludiag , ■oar, Wma or Tabcccat. BOOO ONLY NOV. n THRU H fRS^^UPt.O! THIS Wajtei COUPON NUMBER 8 IS WORTH UP TO TOTAL STAMPS Rf DEEMED ON COUPON NO. •’ CUSTOMERS NAME 500 oo'CTm STAMPS ' GOLD BELL *P SM WHEN YOU FILL ALL 7 SPACES BELOW ADDRESS OR THIS COUPON mot M SMtfCP i f?U*K OwCwtw PerFwwif | pMM .Inter |j lMMt Meter * brart Meter feMMt Meter *9 si ■PM RnR lug) flteter yiJte. libra ||| HaIiim lb, Siam I iMlitet y | lb INnw Msltei 1 WratMbf Wrafc bi* | iMibtei i RMIMr i.A: . Ptefe fintfuf j ocT.a.l •ot. a 1 ocT.sr I R0V.1,| WV.M i ^ROV.lrf »■■■■ ■t llfepa nov. a . * The Weather U S WMIIitr In Cool, Possible THE PONTIAC PRlS Support Slim | French Africans wary of § Red China in U.N.-. 1 PAGE A4. Policy Rift ■ U.S.-Britain appear split I on NATO N-arnu Issue— I PAGE B*l. Word Power | New secies shows pain- § less way to better English I -PAGE A-U. Dodgers Favored Sunny, Warm for Series LOS ANGELES IP — The weatherman predicted sunny skies and a temperature of 74 for today's fifth game of the World Series. Those are winning conditions for the Los Angeles Dodgers. WhMe the weather was pleasant and mild, the Dodgers battered Minnesota twice this weekend, beating the Twins 4-0 Saturday and 7-2 yesterday to tie the best-of-seven series at a-2. ' , , :1s "Left-hander Sandy Koofax, with a Series record of M I and a season mark of 214, was the probable pitcher Jo (age the Twins' Jim Kaat, 14 and 11-11. Oddsmakeri listed Koofax a 74 favorite to win. GpSue time is I p m. (Pontiac time)i. ; Area News ...... Astrology ...... Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics ......... Editorials Markets ........ VOL. POKTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY'. QCTOBKR n, 10H.V —A# PAGES PILOT WALKED AWAY -. A Toledo, "Ohio, man emerged with only a cut on the foremead yesterday afternoon in the crash of his single-engine plane near Wixom. Witnesses said Albert E. Fournier was taking off from Spencer’s Field when engine trouble forced him to return and attempt to land. A wing caught on the turf runway and the plane flipped over. This photo of the wrecked plane was taken by a witness, Joe Sharp of 21703 Jacksonville, Farmington Township. Vote Is Today j Johnson, odry to Haiti 14B Filibuster Hold Talk Kir WASHINGTON f«ncf 8allbla^er surgery. . . . j The unpleasant aspects were The Senate votes today on attributed by Press Secretary, an attempt to choke off I Bill D. Moyers to the fact Jbhn* the filibuster action on 80,1 took no selves. Moyers said doctors feel tat, at about this point, patients recovering from major abdominal surgery experience their greatest discomfort. "He is uncomfortable this morning.”. Mayers reported, Will tolls on the Mackinac Bridge be lowered? Should Michigan involve itself legally—and later 'financially — in a Pontiac osteopathic college? How much salary should top government administrators get? Are all veterans entitled to the same property tax break? What\ a/re prospects for ton- proving welfare operating efficiency? These are among the most, prominent problems for law-M**8 ‘"to Communist terri-makers to tackle in their final tory. It was the largest leaflet offensives in pursuit of the Viet Cong today in dense forests north of Saigon and in the central highlands of. South Viet Nam. Fifty-eight guerrillas were U.S. planes made heavy strikes in North Viet Nam. They also dropped six million Ancient City UneQrthed in North Syria DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -An Italian archeological expedition has discovered a 4,000-year-old city In northern Syria. This was announced at a news conference here today by Dr. Paolo Matthiae, professor of Oriental archeology at the Uni-" versity of Rome and head of the nine-member expedition. The discovery climaxed the group’s second season of ex-cavataion in a remote hill named Tell Mardikh, about 45 spites from Aleppo in northern Syria. Matthiae said the name of the city and its exact identity had not been determined but finds in the ruins give the preliminiary conclusion that it was the cenlerr^ hl h . rlsk revenue bonds;and Australian tr00Dg launched Of an ancient Syrian kingdom,flr.ri an attorney general’s opinion that the legislature could not authorize any college without a recommendation from the new board of education, the Senate last Week approved the osteopathic institution. j the bill to end the power of states to ban the union shop. Supporters of the mil said in advance they lacked, the two-thirds majority necessary to invokh cloture and stop the talk-fest which began a week ago today. Opponents of the measure, led by Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, were highly confident. Dirksen declared “there are Hpwever, he said Johnson's pain did nof discourage him from covering a wide range of I topics, foreign and domestic,! with Humphrey. TOPICS VARY killed and 48 others captured, a plenty of votes'* to prevent clot-U.S. military spokesman said, lure He was expected to line up He reported American casual-|at least 25 Republicans against ties were light. lit. five days before recessing until Dec. 38. FACES TROUBLE The bridge question, which involves issuing new bonds at a cheaper interest rate, faces trouble in the Senate Highway Committee although it was approved by the House last week 1034. ~ Some senators say they aren’t sure the state ought to pledge Its fail faith and credit to pay for the span in case tolls can’t produce enough revenue. No dent has yet been made in raid of the war. Paratroopers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade killed 48 Viet Cong in a clash yesterday 30 miles north of Saigon. U.S. losses were “moderate, an American military spokesman reported. Hie Viet Cong blew up a U.S. Jeep, inflicting heavy casualties on its occupants. The spokesman said the Jeep was mined, but one informed source said the guerrillas blew up the vehicle by setting off a 750-pound U.S. Air Force bomb that had failed to-explode when dropped by an American plane- some dealing with the Rhodes siaa situation and the India- This number, combined with the od votes of 15 or so Southern Democrats, would be ample. It takes 34 votes ,to stop debate-limiting procedure if all 100 senators are present. SECTION 14B They also talked about Senate The bid which touched off the debate on the proposal filibuster would repeal section section 14B of the Taft-Hartley 14B of the Taft-Hartley ’ Act. law — heading toward a key This section allows states to out-, vote — and “the hope of both law union shop contracts be-l men,” as Moyers \ put tween unions and companies, some kind of congressional ac-Employes covered by such con- tion soon on home/rule for the tracts must join a union within I District of ~ 30 days to hold a job. the $99.8 million principle dn j Thousands of paratroopers said may yield the name of the city’* king. THREE SECTORS The expedition's latest excavation also uncovered three sectors of the city —'the wall, part of the interior and the acropolis. To Matthiae, however, the most significant discovery was a double basin made of limestone, about the size of an ordinary desk. Surprise, Surprise: Rain Is Due Again . > morrow. Ision The state of administrator’s. Lows tonight will range from! salaries now rests with the Sen- 40 to 45. ate Appropriation. Committee. | Tomorrow.g Wgh win M The House has already cut between M to 5, most pay below what Gov. Romney and the State Civil Service Wednesday’s forecast calls nded......,Ior more clouds and cool tern- |peratures. In downtown Pontiac before Appropirations Chairman Gar-18 a m y,e lowest mercury read1-land Lane, D-Flint, says nobody'ing was 47 By j p ra the foe,-. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) mometer registered 57. So far in the House, little opinion on the question has .been aired. Keep youh overworked umbrella handy. The weatherman once again predicts scattered DISCUSSES EXODUS PLANS - John H. Cri coordinator of Cuban affairs for the State Department said yesterday it would take 10 days after rulep^f exchange for I Cuban refugees are established before itiere would I mass movement to this country, primmins told Their conversation ranged! that the U.S. has advised Premier Castro of this from discussion of a possible displeasure over his release of small boatloads.of American visit next month bv West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard to current maneu-: verings in Congress. Moyers said Johnson Humphrey went over latest in- 2 S. Oakland Crashes Fatal to 5 Persons Area Teens Among 4 Dead in Collision Near Whitmore Lake Weekerid traffic accidents on Michigan highways claimed 27 lives, in-i eluding seven persons from Oakland County. Five persons were killed in two separate county accidents, while a twtfcar collision yesterday at Cumberland. Md„ killed Ruth Ann Lukes, 22, 3261 Grant; Avon Town-j s h i p - and in-i jured James I Blake, 18, also of Pontjac. L-—A- two-car | mishap yester-I day in Madison {Heights Oakland Hiehw Toll In *63 , At present, 18 states have laws that prohibit agreements between unions and companies making union membership a condition of continued employment. | If cloture is defeated in the vote scheduled for this afternoon, the only remaining question would be whether debate on the 14B repealer would continue for a while. •■*. ★ * Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he did not know about his next move. But some senators expected him to put the repealer aside at" once. Hi has made no secret of his strong desire to end the 1965 session hastily. There also was speculation Mansfield might try a second cloture vote later in the week. Johnson, now /able to feed himself soft food, thus swung into a hospital-style work week that will mix executive action, talks with official victors and some old-fashioned rest something Johnson admits he needs. STEADY PROGRESS Doctors reported yesterday that the President had put. “another .splendid day” and was making steady progress following last Friday’s operation to remove his gall bladder 16 Exiles Brought Despite U. Orde claimed three lives: Ralph B. Hannula, 47,- of 2614 H e s s e 1, Avotf Township, and his wife, ! Esther, 46, and Arnold C. Aha. 47, of Ferndale. A head-on collision near Whitf more Lake killed Scott McMulV len, 18, of 893 Glengarry, BlopnK ;field Township; Lynn JehMl6, Of 2130 AVW, Birmingham, Maf M. Luce, OL of Bay Off , ami Lynne JacHson, ML of Kalama- -ATwiSf bringing 16 refugees of Cuba in defiance of l/.S. warnings sailed into port here today under Coast Guard escort. Its four crew-1 West; . . L . , ^ em Micmggn university and men were tgken into custody. Miss Jelile was a high school The 3Lfoot boat, MMM, reported stolen last Thurs-|s°Phomore. -day at Miami, left the Cuban port of Camarioca yes-J was a student terday with four crew-* ............... McMullen was a student at men^and 16 of their rela-1^ Key and Craft| y ^ C°Uege tives fleeing Fidel Cas- from Long Key. tro’s communism. | Ike Flore S, Associated Refugees had been warned by Press writer.to Cuba, reported U.S. authorities to await com- by telephone from Camarioca pletion of negotiations with - Cuban officials said more J, . . j ’ •_____. . „ boats were en route from the Castro and the orderly evacua- states, tion of those wishing to leave Cuba. Listed in “fair” condition at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann A r-b o r is Miss Joan Qrault, 31, of Bay City, who was a passenger in the car : driven by Luce. Michael Matcha, 18, of Budd Lake, N. J., also a student at Flores said the 15 persons who'Findlay College, is listed in sat-arrived at Camarioca from the isfactory condition. He and the The MMM was intercept- United States reported no inter-'two girls were in McMullen's ed 31 miles off Cuba by the |ference of any kmb. |car. ’ Coast Guard cutter Diligence. | - - » . I The refugees had lost one en- said they expected to be| - •• . penalized upon their return but they ware ready to take the and 7 Stnn7ihat‘hariormlirin 8»"e »«• the other was over- Pfna,i“4 “P°n theif return but men said the Luce car entered ana a stone that had formed in they were ready to take the northbound U S. 23 the Wrong punishment. %ay. from an exit ramp and his kidney. Johnson, who normal!^ pic- wnw w IUIIK w ri„. ______^ tares himself as enjoying the idaT'or* "aWaittog "loading * and P°rted Cuban officials were!hides before colliding head-on best of health and requiring - ... ------ only a minimum of sleep, confessed yesterday his stay at the Bethesda Naval Hospital in suburban Maryland offered a chance to get some rest. “I have been rather tired for Ramon Donestevez, Hialeah, Fla., who said he built it especially for the trip. The. repeal measure is one of' "* nave rauier urea lor FROM VARIOUS PORTS showers to punctuate periods of ^ adminigtration’s final major some time; Johnson told four The boats came from various sunstype this afternoon and to- ^ ^ tegigution for this ses- "ewsI"e" mvlt^cto ^ Florida ports, the Rainbow from! Key West, the Liz from Som-1 Other boats en route to Flor- 1,16 refugees, Flores said, re-1 narrowly missed two other ve-ida or* awaiting loading and ported ^uban officials were hides before colliding ‘ clearance at Camarioca includ* extremely.helpful** and would with the McMullen car. ed the 30-foot Rainbow, the 23-* permit them t° pay for food, INJURED FATALLY foot Liz and a draft piloted by ,od8«n8 or gasoline. floor bedroom, "So we’re going k I to. use this the best we can.” After the Dodgers’ strong weekend showing, oddsmakers made them the new 2-1 favorite to win the Series. Before Sunday's game, the Twins had been favored. •' & \ ■ * Castro had set Oct. 18 asv the date for beginning his open-door policy, but the U. S. State Department said it would take 10 days or so to work out arrangements. It warned Cuban exiles not to| try' to pick, up relatives and friends in small boats. Negotiations are being carried on through the Swiss Embassy iit Havana, which represents this, country in Cuba. GROUND RULES They concern ground rules for the exodus, which some estimate may total 50,000. Marie Mayer, 55, of Hazel Park died yesterday from injuries suffered Friday night when she was struck by a car in Hazel Park. Negro Takes Court Post Louis Weinstein, 55, of Livonia and his daughter, Barbara, 22, were injured fatally in a two-car collision in Southfield Friday night. ‘ Keith Foshie, 12, of Richmond was killed last night when his bicycle and a car collided. *- Benjamin Greenstein, 54, of Oak Park was killed Saturday when his car hit a tree in Allen Park. j. Terry, Arnold, 14, of Portage was killed Saturday when his (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) BEDSIDE CHAT - President Johnson, recuperating from a gallbladder operation, talks with Vice President Hubert Humphrey ■ , * ' at Bethesda Naval Hospital. The President sat In a reclining chair to chat with Ttis visitor., WASHINGTON (AP) - Thur-;ood Marshall, the first Negro to hold the post, was presented tirjthe Supreme Court today as the nation’s 33rd solicitor general. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-»ach introduced Marshall, 57, to he court —• which has heard him argue. appeals nearly 40 times in the /(ast as a private attorney. Marshall then ihtroduced 13 lawyers for admission to practice before the court. They took the oath from the clerk —as did Donald F. Turner, assistant attorney general who heads the Justice Department's Antitrust Division. > A For those who would “rather” switch-^-Our Swap Column In the Answer M*1 3lCAllSER CARBINE' FO« ' The above ad brought results the first night. Mrs. C. S. reported7 at least six prospects. Try a Press Want Ad Today! FE 2-8181 t the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 Say Indonesia Retrs Hit Back at Army* JAKARTA. Indonesia (APi -jtiuoughout Jakarta and its sab-l Sukarno so far has not publie-The Indonesian Communists urbs'^and reportedly seised a ly condemned the rebel "30th of were reported today prepartaglquantity Totems. An unofficial!September Movement,” formed to strike back as the army kept estimate said 1,000 . Reds hadby Lt. Col. Untung of the presi-up its anti-Communist cam- been arrested. A metnber of dential guard, and has voiced paign. v ■ I Communist party’s ^\^ntm|his^diaanproval of the army’s Reports circulated in Jakarta Committee, Njono, was reportedj anti-Communist actions, that the Reds were grouping! among them. L Sukarno for years has bal- secretly to make night terrorist President Sukarno returned toartoed. the army against th^ raids. Army troops in tanks and his palace in Jakarta Sunday. ■ three-million member: Indone-armored cars guarded intersec- He had been at his summer ^iap Communist party PKI. tions and vital installations. |palace in Bogor, 40 miles south,I" ★ * g 1 the attempted coup on! The army newspaper Berita Soldiers were making arrests Sept. 30. Wrong Car Hired Yudha reminded Sukarno of an interview which he gave earlier this year in which he said: “I will oppose communism if it disrupts the Republic of Indone- v sia. But I do not oppose communism itself.” i The army gave'tacit support to Moslem demonstrators who burned down the Communist party headquarters Friday. The * | Moslem youths demanded in a PLYMOUTH. England (AP)-i “All of the weddings were for resolution that Communist “I’m about to have a baby,” weekends,” Skilton went on.!Party be banned to** Co"1' said the excited voice op die “We remember that, but that’s *>e dismissed from the telephone. “Please send h car. all we do remember. So, every .Cabinet, at once.” ['Friday night we put on-the.TO CONTINUE , The Need-A-Car Company dis-i white ribbons. We have to be’DEMONSTRATIONS patched one of its^ars with|ready so as not to disappoint j An ^ nfus6d chauffeur, But the mother-to-be the customers whove booked jto ^ j^nDfied by name said gasped as the car pulled up. Ithese cars In advance.” . i..We • wi„ demonstra- It was decorated with yards He said the expectant mother ^ untii Sukarno bans thef of flowing white ribbons, the |wasnt char*ed for ndev ■British custom for bridal cars. ANTI-RED MARCH - Young Indonesians, many of them Moslems, carry anticommunist placards and banners in a demonstration in Jakarta. Tig Indonesia Communist Party headquarters was burned during the demonstration. Communists have been accused Of participating in the recent unsuccessful coup attempt against President Sukarno', and sentiment against them has been rising as a result. Birmingham Area News Will Seek to Property in Robbers Hit Detroit Homes Thug Ti*s Up Pair; Takes Jewels, Cash t BIRMINGHAM—With a month'grams «t the Divine Science rorrnrwT —* LANSING (UPI/—Atty. Gen.!km had chased Pieciak Frank‘J. Kelley today an-jspeeds up .to “90wniles an' nounced he hds called a confer-'hour.” When V stopped-at the ence on )Ke enforcement ofjdl-ive-in andJk:anion and Nine-, state and ieredal water pdu- list tried to arrest Jiqm, Phipps] tion laws for Nov. 2 to Lansing’s I said, “he grabbed /^canton’s Civic Center. I service revolver and rbn into‘ Kelley said the conference, Rouge Park.” \. ■ cosponsored by the Michigan' As Scanlon and Ninelist gav^ /Water Resources Commission chase. Ninelist’s service revol-and the Department of Resource ver discharged. Phipps said sl-v ... ,, . , „ bdiiuh ui muaiciiia anu nauuir n hS*rh .3SeHt1gjC,n: alists demonstrating against the buses carrying white, pupils to] Final 5 Days for Legislators schools in adjoining counties. | King is scheduled to lead a march to the courthouse and! !toent .ddress a rally (her• *! y0ferS BaC#C EXPECT DECISION I Southern Christian Leadership Conference workers said Sunday they expect a decision on a BERLIN proposed march from Crawford- East German Slate of Reds The Canners said the robber bound them both. Mrs. Canner said he took a diamond platinum solitaire from her finger and also her wedding ring. “He used our bedroom window to test the stones,” Canner “The entire mirror covered with scratches." . -Canner said the man took his car keys and drove off ii\ the vehicle. He " said the man was a Negro and objected that the car was a white Cadillac. Canner said the man told him a Negro was “too obvious in a white Cadillac.” > The Canners. freed themselves and notified police. Road Project Due to Begin William Brownfield, 41, of Detroit was injured in an auto wreck in Detroit Saturday and died yesterday. 2-CAR COLLISION Thelma Dawson, 35, of De- Ccucm, Malta, to advise him of the increase, Kenning was told Malloy was considering withdrawing his of- fer. Swami Parampanthi, a Hindu religious leader, lecturer and author, will speak at three pro- City Police Check Death of Man, 64 Pontiac police are investigating the sudden death of a 64-year-old Pontiac manumitted to Pontiac General Hospital early yesterday morning for treatment of a skull fracture and Work was scheduled to begin other head injuries, today on the improvement and * * relocation of the Walton-Mount The victim was identified as! Development, would^be^pen to'Pieciak died Irom Vgunshot (Churned From Page One) jville ^ianta sometime this rnmntotpd V‘8ta the general public and would be wound in the back of the-head. gets a^ise 0r ne* high sajary week The march is mtended toL^^^, pr°iect i# comp,eted j___j;______________DKinnc coia Di^ioir hari hnon ^............................. . exofess NeffTO dissatisfaction'll.. ^__________ N (API - Npflrlv Ittlli i . Ine vlcuin was Iaei of toe Vi mKCaSl?±htonter8eCt,0n m ^ Gon28,es « ‘ collision at a • Detroit intersection last night. / George Hunting, S7, of Allen was killed yesterday when his car palled from a side road onto M6 near Jackson and ’ was struck by two vehicles. Mrs. Bertha Leak, 47, of Lake Odessa was killed Saturday in a two-car collision near Ionia. * w * Monte Wade, 17, of Benton Harbor was killed Saturday in a collision between his car and a truck near Union in Cass County. STRUCK TREE John Krupa, 21, of Wayne was killed Saturday when his car struck a tree in Dearborn, v David F. Patton, 19, of Kalamazoo was killed Saturday in a tWb-car collision in Kalamazoo. Armand Le Robinson, 30, of ^ Grand Rapids was killed Friday Lmjg !night in a two-car collision in Plainfield Township of Kent --B------E - - --- — »h> u ■«.iov nvn •■•rill oaiaiy M .. ... .. - pnuuiuiMii ciccuuiis f devoted to discussing problems Phipps said Pieciak had been jntil iegi8iators have a chance ”f.re8* tNegro. dissatisfaction ^ Communist-backed, arising out of ^the enforcement on parole for a burglary cofivic- jncrease their own pay. win toxen integration, tney|g|ate ]igtg of candi^te^ of the water pollution laws. A Senate - governor’s com- j DemonstraUons by Negroes!dayimUni?t ^ h ltoCtl.rU>rm^!lnnT*!i.rT^T have been “ almost daily rou‘ central election commis-is in the formation stage now. jtine ^ this rural east GeorgiaLion reported over East German The veteran’s tax is up for towq since last month .when ail radio that 99.89 per cerit of the Senate debate tonight. Taliaferro County white ’ pupils electorate favored the lists in ★ ♦ * transferred to schools in neigh-1 elections for municipal councils The Senate Taxation Commit-boring counties rather than inte-jand county-level parHaments. tee recommended a plan in- grate. The percentages were about, the creasing'exemptions from the-* A three-judge federal panel inisame in voting for representa- mid-November, the three roads will no longer converge,! “ according to the Oakland Coun-I “Police said doctors at Pontiac General theorized Gonzales had apparently been struck in the eye before-falling and hitting his bead. The victiqi died about four ' hours after being taken to toe hospital by a son-in-law, Roy L. Smith Jr., of 3138 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, and two other men, according to .police. County^ „ , Paul Greeley, 66, of Detroit was killed Friday night when his car struck a utility pole in Detroit. CAR OVERTURNS ty Road Commission. The reconstruction is tended to reduce the number of accidents at the Five Points' corner. Ten persons were in jured in accidents at the tersection last year. The major undertaking will be -. _. ' j.. . . .. . - rerouting of Mount Clemens. An autopsy was to have been' «■*•. I scheduled to bearJive b^ies in smaller districts. », that it enters Squirrel Road ^formed toxiay at the request Detroit was killed Saturday ■rro mmnlnlnt. on I fir to. first time to.«, ^ ^ Oakland County Prosecu-iwhen her car struck a tree in tor’s office. I Detroit J Phillip Shepherd, 16, of Grass Lake was killed Friday night when a car in which he was a passenger overturned in Grass Lake. * ★ * Mrs. Mary Rademacher, 63, of Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Some sunshine with a first $2,600 to $3,500 in state Augusta is scneuuiea w near.|juyc oouies in smauer uisincu. so tnat lt enters squirrel Hoad reformed todav at the reauest Detroit was killed chance of scattered showers. Higbs 52 to 56. Mostly cloudy equalized value of their proper-Tuesday Negro complaints on For the first time, there were[about 400 feet south of where it {* ^ Oakland County Prosecu-iwhen her car struck and cooler tonight and tomorrow with a few light Apr inkles ty. But John Bowman, D-Roee- the transfer of white pupils out-|jnore candidates than posts to now meets Walton. tor>8 offjce Detroit likely. Lows tonight 46 to 45. Highs Tuesday 56 to 56. South- ville, says he has support for a side Taliaferro County and oth-be filed. Theoretically, voters | Walton wiH be widened from west winds 16 to 20 miles shifting to northwest by afternoon substitute plan which w o n 1 d er issues, incjudiitg jjhe firing ofjhad a chance to strike out the: two to four lanes at the Squirrel i continuing tonight. Wednesday outlook: Mostly cloudy "give most veterans a some-, six Negro school teafchh'rs.' names of candidates they did {intersection to allow motorists and cool. what smaller exemption but J. T. Johnson, an SCLC work-M like. |to pass cafs. waiting, to make pass this saving on to highly er. said the civil rights group To be elected, a candidate had turn* disabled veterans in the form would transport persons fromlto receive 50 per cent of the The A & A Asphalt Paving! n of higher property tax exemp-toe surrounding, area to hear*votes cast in his constituency, Co., Birmingham, is contractor, • iKing speak. “i plus one vote. i for the $90,000 project. 3 Key Factors Cloud Auto Price Picture By CHARLES C. CAIN 'tended to subtract/thet tptcisc' Even such items as tires were prices are comparable with the NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers are ex-pected tonight in the Lakes region with the possibility of some snow in the uppdr Lakes area. It will be cooler from me Plains through the Ohio Valley to the Atlantic states. Wartaek temperatures arf expected in the northern and central Rodtia. ' ;*>. „•* ' I V •’/, ' /'■ " I i 1 A AP Business News Wirter DETROIT—Now that the four auto companies have announced new 1966 car model prices, it 'should be a relatively simple matter to determine how much the new price tags have changed in comparison with 1965 models. But it is not that easy. * .* , ★ The fact is thit this year's price announcements included a Mows Anplyt§ mate of figures, jtius claims and counterclaimg/iy the auto companies as h/tteir price structures. Three/main factors have clouded the price picture—1, the excite tax cut; 2, the addition Of a fnandatery safety package to /all 1966 cars; and 3, the phrase . “comparably equipped.” 1 , ^SUBTRACT EXCISE TAX I In general, the industry, in comparing Its new prices with ,those at 1965 model tithe, has! other 1966 company prices. * * * Ford, General Motors and' tax reduction — the tax wu cut involved in the price-changes, from 10 to 7 ppr cent effective for on some models tires that last May ifiy- from the new, were standard on the 1965’s price tags, / {would cost an additional $12 or Some critics say the auto so more if the buyer wanted a {American Motors all have firms are not justified in taking comparable tire on his 1966 claimed price cuts, but again it1 credit for the tax reduction, but model. {takes a lot of pencil work to! that, rather, the reduction was * * * j keep up with the mathematics, j accomplished by the federal Chrysler Corp became toe A*n*rican Motors, last of toe government. first ante maker to announce its ^s; *uto firms to announce * * * I prices. r*\ Pr,ces’ said it bad cut boosts on The government also bears v the remalningslO dOe to enlarge-1 ■SSUS1 it JEL the ux cut and for toe safety TRADE JOURNAL REPORT mninwtZiii hparino. ’ Th» pockage, average about $10 to'' Numerous assessments of the prJTJZiZrSi trade journals, Automotive News, took a look at compare- as padded instrument panels REASON FOR INCREASES 11 XZ JZ "*■•*”« bta 1«M and 1MI pricM of 291 to the car price- bumpers, for some additional Wfrir JL, „am» The "comparable equipment” side paneling uid for some ex- jth ^ findinca • P| phrase has proven the biggest tra safety features that were WteMMa* of headache in trying to compare built in. {safety package and for tax. 'changes, General Motors' over-i prices. EXTRA COST | Chrysler bor^the brunt of all prices ere down 0.22 per; | Some items tliet were stand- criticism from Congress and cent; Ford is down 0.01 per cent ard on 1905 cars have been de-1 government economists who and Chrysler is up .9$ per cent, dared extra cost options onjssid it upped the prior tine] * * 1966 s; some options have, been Chrysfor President0 Lynn A. The survey was made before made standard. , i |Townsend insisted his new|AMC announced prices. rf ’< > DISAPPEARED -r Rhonda Lee Oglesby, Miss Arkansas of 1966, has been missing from toe home of her parents'In Pine Bluff, Ark., sinoe early last week. MisfArkansas pageant directors receiv»d a telegram, signed Rhonda, stating it should be considered her resignation as Miss Arkansas. Lee Carter, a fellow ’student at the University of Arkansas, is also missing. TilK roNVn,\<’ m^vn'.’AV: o(;Ta!*- ir iv-iirtw GM Girls to Present Fall Show Elks Temple will be the setting for the General Motors Girls’ Club’s annual fall fashion show Oct. M. Open to the public, the affair will begin with dinner at 6 p.m., followed by the style showings at I p m. Peggy’s Bloomfield Miracle Mile, is furnishing the fashions. i* -* General Motors Thick and Coach Division women are hosting the event. Mrs. Thomas Shamblin, general chairman, has as committee chairmen: Mrs. Donna Stan-sell, Mrs. Jack Howard, Sharon DeLano, Mrs. Donald Tharp, Mrs. Lennart Strand and Jeanne Chaffee. Theme for this year’s show is “Look! What’s New.” Proceeds will go for the club’s charitable projects. , Interesting prizes' are in store for women who attend the General Motors Girls’ Club annual fall fashion show Oct. 20 at the Elks Temple. Standing: (fzom left) are Sharon DeLaflo, Oxford, and Mrs. Thomas Shamblin, Seymour Lake Road, Brandon Toumship. Completing the ivrapping of another prize is Mrs. Lennart H. Strand,' Crescent Lake Road. Boys Want Pet Skunks at Home Drew Draws a Dilemma By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY:,Last year you gave me some sound advice in regard to t h >mmm purchase , baby skunks for^^^^^“^ my grandsc Mrs. Pear-1 son, you will re-j call, was loathe to have t h epH skunks, b u tl since I had! promised them, ABBY you advised me to carry out my promise. I did, and everything worked out splendidly. They are ordorless, well-behaved and a joy to my grandsons. And Mrs. Pearson even* learned to like the skunks. However, we now face another problem. My grandsons are going back to Los Angeles, and' their stepmother says no skunks. American Airlines has agreed to carry the skunks, the boys want their skunks, but the lady with whom they will live from how on says no. What is your advice? DREW PEARSON -DEAR MR. PEARSON: When the lady married your son, she *knew he had little boys. But 'she didn’t know the boys had little skunks. Her objections are basfd on prejudice. * 'Perhaps if your wife assured her they were odorless, well* behaved and a joy to the boys, she’d reconsider. I hope so. * ' * * • DEAR ABBY: We are a group of housewives who read the letter ‘from the woman signed “Lazy, Ashamed and Desperate.” She was disorganized and ' never got her housework done. That fits us to a “t” On the other hand, our hyg-bands don’t do anything around the house either. The basement is a mess and repairs and painting never get done unless we hire someone to do it. If we do our part, shouldn’t our husbands do theirs? BROOKFIELD, WISC. DEAR BROOKFIELD: Yes, but most husbands feel that after they’ve done a day’s work elsewhere they should be sMe-to come borne and re la*. Housekeeping is yonr job, and the odd jobs around the house will have to wait until the Lord and Master gets around to doing them. It’s still a man’s world girls, even though most of what he has is in his wife’s name. * StJ.fr- DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 18 years. We have five lovely children and have always been a very close and happy family. My husband was married be-- fore I met him and I was told that his wife got the divorce. Last night she telephoned him from another state, where she. now lives (after 18 years), and she asked my husband to send her a copy of the divorce papers. . fr fr.fr -She said ihe was trying to * adopt a child and the welfare people toldber they heided a copy. My husband 'asked 'her, “Didn’t you get the divorce?" She said, “No. I thought you got it" Abby, I am worried sick over this* Can anything be done at this late date? The lives and reputation of our whole family are at stake. MOTHER OF FIVE AND NOT MARRIED DEAR MOTHER: If you and >your husband don’t have a lawyer, get one in a hurry. Don’t panic. It can all be straightened out with little ei DWIGHT COOKE Dwight Cooke Opens Series for Town Hall December vows . {■!■ are planned by Warn| Mary Rebecca Johnson, Mm daughter of the William Vaughans of Kerns Go to New MRS* JfyflN'HALE KERN . The John Hale Kerns (Dianne Darlene Coe) left for a honeymoon in the New England States after their wedding reception Saturday at Holiday Inn. Vows were spoked before Rev. Edward b; Auchard in a late afternoon ceremony, Saturday, in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. VELVET GOWN White chiffon velvet with Alencon lace applique fashioned a chapel-length gown for the daughter of Arthur P. Coe of Green Lake. . Rosettes of seed pearls and lace held her bouffant illusion veil and gardenias centered her cascade bouquet of Stephanotis. With Sandra Sue Bouwman, honor maid were bridesmaids, Nancy Kent, Martha Kern, Marcia Martin and Judith Fields. Jeff Todd was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mis. Paul A. Kern Jr. of Orchard Lake. Ushers were Gregg Kanir, Larry Ross, Russell Woodruff and James Hines. Mrs. Napley Hosts Group • Mrs. John ftfcpley of Kellen Lane opened her home for the Heritage Society recently where a program on “The White House Story” Was presented. The society has chosen Sheffield silver, history of spoon making,. Rookwood Pottery, Lincoln memorabilia and hobbies as subjects for the program year. Guests at this meeting included Mrs. R. J. Boyce, Mrs. B. S. Sneed, Mrs. M. W. Sparks and Mrs: James Purkiss. * fr.fr. The Nov. ‘4 meeting will be in the home of. Mrs. F. I. McDowell with Mrs. Walter Obenauf cohostessing the 8 p.m. event. DAR Hears News About Conservation ‘Conservation’ was the theme for the October meeting of General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Some 35 members and two guests gathered at the Rochester home of Dr.' Sarah Van DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a husband who’s always complaining about his wife’s cooking? BERTF. DEAR BERT: He’s lucky, Most husbands complain about their wives’ not cooking. Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-adtfrmsed envelope. He's Finicky AboutTable Manners By The Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please he good enough to answer the following question to settle a family argument? My husband says the proper way to eat is to cut your meat, place it in your mouth, then lay your fork down on the plate and put both hands in your lap while chewing your food. fr fr .fr I can see leaving the left hand in the lap while.eating, but it seems silly to me to put the silverware down on your plate and both hands in your lap while you chew. We are awaiting your reply. A: You are right, and your husband’s table manners are exaggerated and finicky. RECEPTION Qf Our son, who was married last January in Paris, will arrive home'next month with his bride. We are planning to give a large reception in their honor. Will you please tell me how the invitations should be They Honor OES Chapter on Birthday The 67th birthday of chapter No. 228, Order of Eastern Star, was celebrated recently in the Masonic Temple oh East Lawrence Street. Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Anthony and Mrs. Joseph Milton were in charge of the event where guests came from Birmingham, Royal Oak, Walled Like and Commerce Lake. • fr fr ★ Elected as delegates to the Grand Chapter Session, slated for Oct. 12-14 in Grand Rapids, were Catherine E. McCrindle, Mrs. Leroy Hecox, and Glen E. Williams. Musical selections were given by Mrs. Dallas Vancil and a history of the chapter by Mrs. Arthur Mac Adams. fr * fr Mrs. Russell Kneale, Mrs. Vir-' gil Newton, Mrs. Fred Kline * and' the Wallace Morgans wilK all attend the convention. Hoosen Jones and Miss Alice Serrell to hear A1 Valencia, instructor in the Rochester School * System. “ fr ★ ★ He brought highlights of the Conservatioh School at Higgins Lake this past summer as a representative of the chapter. . BIRTHDAY Mrs. John Tomlins, vice regent of Rochester, gave an article on the, observance of the 75th birthday of the National Society which was founded Oct. 11,1890. From the original 11 members, the Society has ’ grown to some 185,000, with the same threefold purpose: historical, educational and patriotic, fr fr fr ■ The DAR owns three buildings within easy walking distance of the White House in Washington. They are Memorial Continental Hall, the Administration' Build-ing and Constitution Hall, and fill an entire city blook. Tipacon Unit of ABWAHas Celebration . Tipacon Charter Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, observed its 12th birthday at the October meeting in Fortino’s Steak House. Charles Birouillet of the Michigan Bell Telephone ^Company presented and narrated a filmed “History of Michigan in Paintings” r by .artist Robert Thom of „ Foxcraft. \ Vocational speaker, Mrs. George Slaughter, gave highlights of her experi- ' ences as a registered nurse. Guests at the celebration included Mrs. Frances Coons, of- Pontiac, former Tipacon charter member, and 12 members of the Twelve Oaks chapter from ’ Royal Oak. Attending the national conventioffj'ia San Francisco, Oct. 15-17 will be Julie O’Brien, Tipacon president, Mrs. D. Richard Veazey and Marie Nichols. They are open to the public and contain, among other historical items, a vast genealogical library and a museum. These are the largest and most beautiful group of structures in the world owned and maintained exclusively by women. Assisting hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. E. M. Peterson, Mrs. S. A. Baillo, Mrs. R. J. Ruggles, Mrs. Earnest C. Wallace, Mrs. Fred S. Lee, Mrs. Earl L. McHugh and Mrs. Jon C. Mcllroy. Box Sociol Planne ‘City of Pontiac’ Auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, completed plans for a box social Oct.-16 at Friday’s meeting in the VFW Hall, South Saginaw Street. Mrs. Carl Kelly is chairman for the affair. Mrs. Angus McLeod, accompanied Mrs. Charles Katroscik, Fifth District President on her official visit to the auxiliary. MARY REBECCA JOHNSON Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall, Inc., opens its 1965-66 .series Wednesday with Dwight Cooke, foreign correspondent, author, news analyst and commentator. “You and the World” will be Mr. Cooke’s subject for the 10:30 a.m. program in the Huron Theater. - Born In Chicago, Dwight Cooke, Phi Beta Kappa member, was graduated magna cum laude from Harvard and earned his MA summa cum laude from Princeton. VARIED CAREER His career includes work as a Nebraska farm hand, a writer and editor for Time Magasine and editorship of film and1 radio versions of the March of Time. During World War n he ran the largest U.S. shortwave station WRUL, directing his 22-hour-a-day schedule of broadcasts In 26 languages. He is also author of “There Is No Asia,” hailed by reviewers as tile most penetrating report yet written on the future of the Far East. • * fr ★ Next year Vfr. Cook leaves for an extended fact-finding trip, ground Western Europe. A: Engraved invitations would be worded as follows: In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith request the pleasure of your company etc. WITHOUT A RING Q: My sister has been going with a boy for quite a while and they have just recently become engaged, but she is not , getting a ring. The question is: Would it be proper to send ah announcement of the engagement to the newspaper, or would it be better to wait and simply announce their marriage? ★ ★ ★ A: It will be entirely proper to send an announcement of the engagement to the newspaper even though your sister will, not receive a ring. * fr ★ . The correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations and announcements are described in the Emily Po#t Institute, booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announce- To obtain a copy! send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, selFaddressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Ress. ' The Emily. Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but ah letters of general interest are answered in this oolumn. * Mrs. Robert Laity of Sylvan Lake (from left) and Mrs.'Donald R. Ostrander pf Coleman Street representing the Philia Theta Club of Pontiac, present a stereophonic, record player, smalt record collection, and three lounge chairs to the •Oakland County Children’s Home. 4 MONDAY, OCTOBER ll, 1965 \ The following are top prices flowering nke of locally grown (trainee by grower* and md by them in wboiesak package lots. Quotations are furnished by die Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce rawn Apple*, crib, bu....... IncreaseSeen Mart Goes in Record Ground in trade Deficit Crapes, Concord, pk. b Paactm. Elbarta, bu. .. Peaches, Kal Haven Peachev ReMkin. UTr Pears, Bartlett, bu. ... . Pears, boac, bu............... NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market surged into record high ground early today in heavy trading. Key stocks advanced from fractions to a point on a broad front. Analysts said that President Johnson's improved condition more than counterbalanced news of tightening interest rates. At the same time, New Yorkers had bade half a dozen newspapers blacked out by a three* week strike. Big blocks of blue chips as well as more speculative issues paraded across the ticker tape, reflecting an influx of millions in investment money that had been clinging to the sidelines. JOIN IN RISE Motors, aerospace issues, electronics, chemicals, rails, air* lines and a wide variety of selected issues joined in the rise. Gains of nfearly 3 points were made by Zenith, Fairchild Camera and KLM Airlines. Up a point were such stocks as Chrysler, Boeing, United Aircraft, Eastman Kodak, Du Pont and Polaroid. On an interim basis, the Dow Jones Industrial average was well abov^ its historic closing high of last May 14. Further progress into record high ground was made by Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index and t^e Associated Press average, again on an interim basis. " • 1' ' W - W-----Wj On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.9 to 346.7, a new higl Prices generally were higher on the American Stock Exchange. Blame Tourist Dollars, Imports for Imbalance IA i Hie New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (UPI) - Commerce Secretary John T. Cpnnor predicts a further increase America’s balance of payments deficit during the last half of 1965 due to soaring tourist spending and booming imports. ’There’s no doubt there will be deficit* in the third and fourth quarters,” he told UPI in an interview during the weekend. Bui he added that U.S. businessmen ‘‘have done j u s t about everything we asked them to do” and should not be blamed for the development. Connor said that there may be “some tightening up . . . some tinkering” with the voluntary payments program aimed at reducing overseas investments by U.S. firms. But no ‘‘serious consideration” was being , given placing the voluntary program with mandatory controls, he added. Nine prominent businessmen, who In February, President Johnson appealed to bankers and Misinessmen to join in a voluntary effort to curb the dollar outflow. Banks have succeeded in cutting back their overseas loans, but companies have been slower in showing results. BEN R. HAWKINS Pontiac Kiwanians Elect New Officers The Pontiac Kiwanis Club has wurrMt. M^whun dl*- elected Ben R.' Hawkins, 106 Mohawk, as president. Other new officers are Robert Boyce, first vice president; Mori Bacon, second vice presi-' ' and Joseph McMahon, third vice president. V Five directors will be elected at tomorrow’s meeting. Business Notes RichanJ J. Muller, 32601 Norwood, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed to the newly created position of manager of field public relations services for Chrysler Corp. Prior to joining Chrysler in 1961 as manager of radio and television services, Muller, 36, was news director of KDKA-TV, Pittsburgh. He is a former Central Intelligence Agency officer. BOND AVUUAUfeS Nut Chenot Neon Frf 110 1(11 M.l Prmt. Day (1.0 MU *7.1 WMk Aao *1.1 IMA *7.1 Monfli Ago 01.0 101.1 174 '* ,*i h 183 Ik industry have launched such programs. Another cause is keep more youngsters in school longer to learn the skills that pmaw By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am retired comfortably and much of my estate derives from lucky, long-range commitments in stocks. About half my money is in savings banks, and a good proportion is in real estate. My stocks include American Telephone; General Motors; Philadelphia Electric; Standard of New Jersey and U. S. Steel. 1 am concerned about the labor cost trend in steel and am consider switching my U. 8. Steel into more American Telephone. What would you advise?” L. M. (A) I agree with you that the steels — including your stock have long been in a severe metal price squeeze, and 1 think you are wise to consider disposing of your Big Steel. I belieVe, however, that you should diversify further rather than add to your Telephone shares. American Electric Power is. a strong growth utility, with a long record of success-annual earnings gains and dividend rises. I would buy this stock to replace your Big Steel. ■ * ’W * ■ (Q) “My wife and I are both 60, in good health and In a high tax bracket Aside from savings, Insurance and a house, all our money is in stocks. We dre selling our home and will soon have 999,-000 in cash. Should we put this all into stocks, or what would you advise?” G. R. (A) I advise you to put your forthcoming cash into exempt bonds. These will provide you with taxable equivalent income substantially greater than you eouid probably get safely from any other form of investment. In addition, they supply an excellent backlog to your stock list, giving stability your over-all position. They are now generally t cheapest price level in four years. For you I suggest Town of Natick, Mass. 3.30’s of 1900 offered on a 3.20 basis (when issued) and State of California 3.30’s of i960 at par (also when issued). Roger Spear's 46-page Guide > Successful Investing Is available to all readers of this column. Fer your cony, clip this notice and send $1.00 1*3-142.4 JM.tllM* Low It UU CM l*M; 1*7.2 333.41444 HI* \*l» “' IMA IMA *4.7 1444 Uw Ms ■— *4. 7 IN* Low MJ IMA 47.2 M.1 4J.41 tH fo Roger E. Spear, care of »i 2} the Poatiac Press, Bos lilt, all Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., til nj N.Y. 19917. .(Cepyrfgbt, UK) And sustained prosperity Is adding its share. 4 confident and free-spending public is buying big ticket and little ticket goods, and furnishing jobs for those who pro-................ and sell There still is plenty of room for improvement in the job situation. But here are the latest statistics: the jobless total has dropped to 2,975,000 lowest since October 1957. * w .* The percentage of those in the labor force who can’t find work is 4.4, compared with 5.1 per cent a year ago. The number of those on part-time pay also has* dropped and .is now 1,705,-000. JOBLESS RATE * Hie jobless rate for adult men is 9.1 per cent of the total labor force, for adult women 4.9 per cent, and for teen-agers 13 per cent. Ifrdf K still too high. But it could have been much worse. Last year 2.7 miHion youths' turned 1$; and this year 3.1. million reach that age. Each month now, the'number aged 14 to 19 entering the labor force is about 200,000 larger than a year ago. But in September, there were 600,000 more jobs available than last year. Hie number reaching maturity will increase for several years. Whether the economy can grow enough to find jobs for them will have to be seen. STILL A NEED It still isn’t finding enough. The 13 per cent jobless rate among those in their teens and out of school is a problem. But earlier this year, it looked as if the total out of work would be much larger than it Is today. Getting more youths to go back to school this fall has helped hold down the jobless rate. And so has an expanding economy, furnishing more work, along -with the flood of new machines. On School Issue Court Nixes Whites' Suil WASHINGTON IF — The Supreme Court declined today to rule on an appeal by three white parents of Malveme, N.Y., who said their children were required to go to distant schools under a plan to eliminate racial imbalance in the Woodfield Road School. * The plan was developed after the New York State Commissioner of Education called for elimination from public schools of racial imbalance, defined as a school enrollment of 50 per cent or more Negro pupils. Woodfield had a 75 per cent Negro enrollment. Michael Vetere, Lewis Hummel and Herman Abrams, the white parents, contended that the effect of the plan Is to destroy the value of neighborhood schools for citizens of whatever race “who are unfortunate eqpugh t*T live in neighborhoods whose racial composition is aof satisfactory to the commissioner.” "Persons living in such neighborhoods are accorded a special, unequal treatment,” their appeal said, “in that their children are subjected to the hazards of being transferred from heir existing .neighborhood schools to more distant schools. This is required of them solely because df their race.” WWW The plan called for reorgan-ation of attendance areas so that all pupils from kindergarten through grade three would attend either Davison Avenue or Lindner Place schools; pupils in grades four and five would attend Woodfield. BLEND RACES The New York State Court of Appeals said the purpose was to blend the 75 per cent Negroes in Woodfield with the white children in the other two schools. Hfo *tate court said the race are not being moved into a distant school serving a neighborhood of children of another race ... each pupil, regardless of race, is sent to the school serving his 'grade and the racial balance will be determined by the racial population of the whole district, w * w The appeal by the white parents said it was conceded that more pupils would have to cross Ocean Avenue, a main street in the community, and that children would have to travel a longer distance to reach their schools. Afternoon Daily in Indianapolis Halts Operation INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -The Indianapolis Times, a Scripps-Howard afternoon and Sunday newspaper, suspended publication today because, managing editor Irving Liebowitz said, "economic factors do not permit our continuing to publish a newspaper of the kind Indianapolis should have.” WWW The Indiana capital, with a population of qearly 500,000, was left with one afternoon newspaper, the News, and a morning paper, the' Star, both published by Eugene C. Pulliam. * * * The Times had a daily circulation of 89,974 and a Sunday circulation of 101,000. It mm the Pulitzer Prize in 1928 for fighting the Ku Klux Klan and exposing corruption in state government controlled then by the Klan. in scope of his qaasi-jadieial authority and found his decision fat favor of the plan was A brief filed on behalf of the commiadoner, James E. Allen Jr., said that because of unique facts in the school district no additional transportation is required and “groups, of children Nows in Brief The theft of two outboard motors valued at $110 from the residence of James Valller, 56 N. Edith, is being investigated by Pontiac police. Kingsbory School * an bub rummage sale will be held in the VFW Hall, Oxford, Oct. 14 to II. Hairs., 9-5 p.m.; Fit, 104 p.m.; Saf., 9 to 12. -adv. Garage Rummage, some antiques: Hies., Oct. It, 94.14 W. iFairmont. ^ —adv. American Stocks NSW YORK (AP) - ft (API — Following * •Not Irantartlont on ____ AM am iMBMi .Mr 7 Tjft im im... AmPotrorA .30* IS 7 7 1 . ... ArkLaOil 1.M 4 4214 42 42 + 1* nari 34 It 1>M ISA* °cTt .4 ufTTf f * EjKjf 1,5* ,S* Cameo CMb *41* 41* 414..... Canto Ptt J11-1411-1411-14 . C4n JavaUn 3 41* 4V4 Mfr- M Cinerama j fife I- 3—14 CtrywS Rtty AM 34 j j J , v** i k ffe-fca 1*M#S1 Faroe dill Felmt Oil fit lift