■ /I Th§ Weather . Owr.CwiTteSt Warmer Wednnday THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 133 NO. 213 * ★ * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1065—42 PAGES Building at:OU /s Top Priority Marta Says Rebel Leader Caught Two types of zoning — manufacturing - 3 and light manufacturing — are proposed for the former Pontiac Township acre-' age, which the city purchased Objections to the proposed use of the land have been raised by| Pontiac Township residents and neighboring city residents. I Protests are anticipated at tonight’s meeting. In other business tonight, bids are to be received for construction of a relief storm drain in the vicinity of State, West Huron Oakland University’s $4.08-million proposed engineering building was given a favorable no^ yesterday by the Legislature’s Joint Capital Outlay Committee. The OU building and seven other university and college construction projects were tabbed as top priority items amid indications the state will continue "♦ its construction program at the rate of about $7 million a year. The committee set priority designations for some 67 building projects which, at today’s prices, would cost in the vicinity of $223 million. Projects granted top priority must prepare preliminary plans as quickly as possible for early review of the actual projects, according to Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac. Police School Costs Studied Consider Countywide Basic Training Plan Cost factors in establishing a countywide police basic training program will be explored by the newly formed study committee on law enforcement problems in Oakland County. The seven-member committee, after agreeing today that more police training is necessary, designated its police department members to prepare cost figures for review Nov, 3. Included in cost estimates will be prevision for a program administrator who would work in association with an educational institution - probably Oakland University. Federal aid and foundation grants were suggested sources of funds for the training program aimed at upgrading law enforcement wort, w ★ * • When a proposed budget is drafted, it will be presented the ways and means committee of tte County Board of Supervisors for approval. LACK OF FUNDS Lack of funds and manpower were cited today as the main reason county police depart-meats have not participated more extensively in currently available training programs. ★ Press Want Ad FE 2-8181 i f AHI THE PONTIAC PRESS, llTODAY^jQCTQBER U, IMS noninstructional services furnish the same services to parochial and other schools. The lew took this fall. jproviding special services con- * * y centrate their efforts in areas Ernest Mazey, executive di-.of deprivation and these rector of the Michigan AjCLU.jmost often in areas heavily said his staff is working out de- populated by Negroes. If tails of drafting the suit. special services must be spread “We can’t say right now when immediately to parochial and we will go to court/’ Mazey other private schools without a said. , proportionate spending in- TAXPAYERS SWT _ ......... |are sure to suffer most, he . The taxpayers’-suit sill con- sajd. tend the law violates the provisions for separation of church and state in both .the federal and state constitutions, Mazey said. He said it has not! been determined whether to file in state or federal court, j Tbe law lists a wide-range of services to be provided, including street-crossing guards and remedial reading. Mazey said a similar suit against a 1964 law requiring! public Schools to furnish bus transportation to children of nonpublic schools is scheduled SOUTH DEERFIELD tor trial^ yw to Ingham (AP) _ caMa,t ^ ^ „ Ma^saMtheAaUhashad'^,rt^^ft^efrMh-“dozens of calls from people all,man ■ol*e« Rut of U>« r«r. *p »W the speaker, a Massachu- cord with the first proposal. South Viet Nam. UJ. troops, supported by setts Democrat. “You all do. We -th,,. W0llld reate new stond- Australian forces, helicoptered into the area are all experienced in the af- ^ for the use of properties! «• ■ search-and-destroy operation. fairs of life.” along Woodward between Da^1 and Lincoln. fairs of life.” ‘A GENTLEMAN* McCormack said Morrissey is SECOND PROPOSAL Action Urged on Rhodesia Hunt for Cong Pressed the Planning U. N. to Britain: Use Force if Necessary UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (I) votes,” be said. SAIGON, South Viet Nam I At least 97 guerrillas were (AP) — Thousands of UJS. com- reported killed in the two big bat troops pressed their hunt for ground operations, but there toe Viet Cong in South Viet!was Uttie or no contact today, Nam’s central highlands and spokesmen said, toe Communists’ Zone D but; * * * remits today were meager. ^ highlands, Communist gunners ahot .___________ . Tt. . down one U.S. jet bomber over 4™0!* of toe UA ** Cavalry’ North Viet Nam and another in; Airmobile, Division killed 10 hut h«HW i South Viet Nam, The pilots! Viet Coog and captured SO in the - - sappling* with one ejected and were rescued un-lSoui L« Tinh Valley 280 miles hurt, spokesmen said. 'north of Saigon. I hold of 'hand. Ginny's effort* wore in vain, however, sod Karol plunged 200 feet to a rock ledge overlooking the Connecticut River. ' Rescuers climbed a steep wooded slope to bring her down, administered artificial respiration to keep her alive, but she died at nearby Farren Memorial Hospital. Karol, 21, of An- The second propowd would not. witness, *■* «■ *“ ** ““•! testified that the type of cases Morrissey hag handled as a Municipal Court judge are marked- When toe proposal far the i ly similar in subject matter to car mart was first presented , . . .. . U.S. troops drew only sporad- those that come before a federal by Charles Patterson, presi- Ho ®n atmosphere of urgen<^, lc sniper Are today after an ex- judge. dent of tbe Birmingham An- the U. N. General Assembly change of «nnq arms fire with * * * * I tomobUe Dealers Association, {today called on Britain to use tbe guerrillas Mooday night, a! The senator said it was true, be said that dealers want to : force if necessary against Rbo-U.S. military spokesman said.as run* critics of the nomina- expand bat are restricted by desia in toe event its white There was no report on U.S. !tion have said, that Morrissey preseat zoning limitations. minority government Issues a uualties. I has not bad experience hi anti- Mayor Robert Page told Pat- declarati°n of independence. Tbe big U.S.-Vietnamese.trust cases nor presided over tenon night that ha was' By a vote of 107 to 2, with one pincer movement in the valley|patent or copyright cases. But--------------------------------- abstention, the assembly has not made contact with tbejhe i North Vietnamese 325th Divi- test ston, reported last week to be to'eral Walks, Eats Solids LBJ Follows Schedule WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-1 travenous feeding. He the area. from tot lawyers I Opponents rissey lacks qualifies tk Deadly Plan Puts Lid on 43 Lively Vandals The arrest of 43 persons — In tbe thick juntfes of Zone D, about 30 miles northeast of Sai- r gon, the UJ. 173rd Airborne q Brigade reportedly has killed 01 judgeship Viet Cong in five days. UR. and torn, recommended Australian troops combined in is a reward for their big sweep of the Commu-to the Kennedy t'SSsKss,' *. _ „ - 1 — 1 At the outset of tbe hearing, Township cemetery after ports of vandalism. Officers Roy Lewis and Harold Earp made the arrests on two successive nights at Lake-view Cemetery. Lewis said the oldest of those arrested sms 20 and toe youngest 13. AO were charged with entering a fenced cemetery.— The deputies said toe youths ran into toe cemetery yelling, I Ginny, II, leaped to the edge cursing, beating headstones and1 and seized her by the wrist but crawling on top of tombs. 1 - *j— - * ■ ■ State trooper Ralph Nasuti, a!** 4od8L,E‘I ** ,oroe was a c*uestion-solid food for breakfast. RECALLS SONG J member of tbe rescue team, said the girl had started to lie down on a patch of grass yesterday about 25 feet from her three companions. * * * He said die slipped down a slight incline and began rolling off toe jcUff hut caught the sappling and hung oh. unit suffered moderate caaual-'®‘®®^f, » *f?_*J*4 7°°* to*4 j* ties in a Viet Cong ambush 40 ^ *> to Morris-, -------.. . sey s confirmation. 1 Press secretary Bill D. Moy-1 ** grew up singing ■ . .. ■ “U7nrlr fnr 4kn 'nlwkf ia aamSmm *9 miles southwest of the capital. era said the President was continuing to recover on schedule, forenoon briefing, Moy-lid, “He continued to “Work, for the night is coming.” Press secretary BID D. Moyers passed word last night that the President’s schedule for today was visitor-free. he is experiencing gas pates. They continued during the night and this morning.” Five Viet Cong were reported killed by the UJS. 1st Infantry Division, 20 miles northeast of Saigon, in two days. Paratroopers of the UB. 101st Airborne 'Brigade killed 10 guerrillas Yesterday started off that way,'north of toe port of Qui Nhon, too. But then it wound up wttb 200 miles north of Saigon, a Johnson conferring for 45 spokesman sail , Moyers said this was on minutes with Vic* President! schedule for patients who h*ve!Hubert H. Humphrey and 60 (120,000 Grant foCranbrook Cranbrook School for Boys has! ROBERT DAVIS Color Films on Iceland to Story, Page A-3 k resolution asking i “take all steps neces-what it said would as an act of re-to central African against British rule. France abstained. Portugal and Santo Africa voted a*. Britain did net participate. In other U. N. activity, Secretary General U Thant today proposed a record $120 million ibudgel for U.N. operations in 11906. He appealed also for voluntary contributions to moat a 'current deficit of $100 mflHoo. I In presenting his budget estimates to the U.N. administrative and budgetary committee, j Thant said, “I have not at any time concealed my concern over the present financial situation of the organization . . . ** , He said the financial crisis over peace-keeping operations |“has by no means been dis- tranbrook School for Boys has, r\ C * f nas W mean: Men dis- been awarded a $120,000 grant! UD6n 0©f/6S Pdtod” and that only about one- BfhWt will MimlnHMilnn Mm ■ hfllf flf thp firffflniyfllinn’i nH. half of the organization's esti-P , ... . mated 1905 expenses have been Color movies of Iceland win during the first nine couldn’t null her back un As Kneauie IOT P®0*"® Mve----------- -- ”, iwhich will revolutionize its Smw reS for a Wd « tM had 8aUbladder *** “ ^ ^ S*creUry 04 St*tel D~U*I I schoianhipprogram. Most of those arrested, Lewis (victim's hand Karol lost ter Johnson to*t Friday. 06811 Rusk- r\60Gf LGOOGf The grant from the , •hid, were from outside the grip and fell, banging against a ★ ★ w ★ * *. ■ , . ^ . [ence (formeriy Donner) Founds- ^ 1410wn tonight at Pontiac months of this year. Pontiac area, primarily High-!small ledge and then the terser hospital chart showed no These sessions were spaced \CtlH LniiClht Uon wu snudunced today by Northern High School in tbe first land Park and Madison Heights.'shelf below. official appointments for the1 out, with a nap in between. ow,w Oranbrook Headmaster Robert program of the 196540 travel {day. . |Even so they followed Johnson’s]"' jM. Sandoe. and adventure series sponsored j The brief early morning re- P*®™4 “W14 htoo* bia operation (Continued From Page One) This is the second major the downtown Pontiac Ki-footed for newsmen said: & ,ren|^al< f ,the coup attempt and were respon- grant to the school from toe iw8niaClub„ L ^ The* MJgsrAlIAP “Die President had a goodbUdd and a *Uaty «ble for toe murder of six army! famdation working with lade-! Lecturer Robert Davls.who I ne W earner hw™ ,\^Te awoke Si!1®" **** '***“>*■ P6®^ «e«»dnry education. 'J^eled thejugged land by About irn Communists have i. tm s___________________^ plane. Jeep and afoot, will night’s sleep. He awoke -'o’clock this morning. He contin- Connally Orders Atheist Extradited And they followed word from Full UJ. Weather Burean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy snd cooler with scattered light showers today. Highs 52 to M. Clear and cool tonight, lows 16 to 42. Wednesday mostly sunny and a Uttie warmer, highs 55 to 62. West winds 1 to 2 miles diminishing tonight. Thursday outlook: partly ciondy and mfld, As Moyers put tt: “They did advise him that they must insist that he take experience mild discom- the doctors that the President been reported arrested inJak- ^ 1300,000 eadrto 15 independ-present ^ e is no longer getting in- should have plenty of rest (arta. Earlier Indonesian broad- ^ ,^0,^ a mra? to de- Six mere programs hare -------------------------- „ lwnto.irtld.iw.lt. Law’, bw. It tt. JlZZSZb to be —ft* ^KterbUc. rf youths, „ .?ew J™4 to.to h*to® northern country, according Sukarno has absolved tbe big to Davis, are lack of unemploy- Indonesian Communist party of I-TSiideUn ’• *»' IQ APPLIANCE DEALERS Simma Price 3 pr. ankle 6Mb gp A WORK-SAVING GAS-DRYER [New, at jA srem I^AU-ED PRICfe IS North Saginaw Straet Saving You Moro Sineo GET THE PERFECT PARTNER FOR AN AUTOMATIC WASHER SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Use Force if Rhodesia Secedes; Britain Urged UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.I Hie committee’s 95-2 vote fol-|terms of white minority rule, least the only negative votes,[through with his threats Britain was underliowM} the-collapse of talks in The Trusteeship Committee’s France abstains* and Britain break away from Britain, mounting U.N. pressure today:LoiKjon between RhodesianIresolution was supported by the did not participate In the baUot. ta iast week’s fruitless talks to use force against Rhodesia’s prim* Minister Jan Smith and1unjted states the Soviet Union Gutae*’* Ambassador Achkar with the Rhodesian leader, WU-white minority if the minority'British Prime Minister Harold L* the Asian-African group. Marof’ wbo to ^ jSeen Likely to Increase 3401 W. Huron J, I West of Elizobeth Lake Rd. —While You Wait Santee. •1 -*9> SIMMS.®?,. An independence declarationidelegation, Lord Caradon, flewj without these guarantees would to London for consultations. Smith, the leader of Rho-be an act of rebellion, Wilson! An African nationalist leader! desia’s 250,000 whites, flew told Smith, and could lead to an in Tanzanta forecast a terror ^^'n0W~nITck without taking the Ike poem attacks anti-Semt- _ _ ’ , „ . , . 'wings. 1 risk that the astronaut would tism ia this canatry. Khrush- I J1* Breriu^v-Koaygm leader- ,* * * drift too far away, chev banned its performance ship appears to be avotdtag any,| with its boom* and panels * * * two years ago. d|rect. or- at least* publicized extended, the OGOU is 49Jeet Low said these testa would ,HiJ. ... t direction of artistic life — in ^ng and nearly 36-feet wide. |pave the way for untethered contr,st to former *** Scientists call the OGOC one excursions during earth orbit dom of thought was the Sept. 14 mier Khrushchev. 0f the most advanced unmanned flights in the Apollo tnan-to-tbe- * * * satellites yet developed. moon program. He said the de- ! In December 1962, Khrush- Among its major engineering cision was one of safety and not chev visited an exhibition of features are: baaed on what McDivitt and I announcement that Jewish au- I People in the News m% abstract art, said it looked like _ a communications system. White had done, j the work of “donkey’s tail” and able to handle 391 differenti The paper. deliyered by W. C. triggered an art crackdown that commands from earth. jMcMillin • of Ling - Tempco- was lifted only in his last days _ a data handling gystemiVaught Aerospace Corp., was in office.. which will store up tan million amended to conform with Low’s bits of data on tape recorders to disclosure. be played back at 139,600 bits ...............; ■" ■ ■ ■ per second. Open House Set - Ari attitudeI confrol system! Council for M-Wttk which permits the bottom portion of the main body to lock on Calif for Promotion the earth and the solar panels to By The Associated Press Former Dictator Juan D. Peron is considering plans to return to Argentina, accord- {qj- Children's ing to his third srife. ] * Mirtine, Peron slipped Mo Bueno? Village SundayP- ^ ^UNSINC ^ Aires unnoticed Sunday from Spain. * —A heat control system ttiat for the 13th awwmi “This is the wish of the people, ’ and the ; An open house at the Oakland will maintain temperatures Week next May 16-21, called general does onlv what the oeonle wish ” Mrs County ChiWren’s villa6e m the within the satellite of from 41 to Monday for enlistment of indi- generai ooes only what the people wish, Mrs. !county ^ter ig slated 95 degrees. viduals, families and neighbor- Peron, 32, a former dancer, said of her hug- I from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. | . * * * hood groups in a campaign to $1,000 to $5,000 1st or 2nd ) HOME 1 MORTGAGE I i CRF-Orr LIFE INSURANCE aT no EXTHA COST. Cash when needed! Tithoat ohliution. tea and talk with Mr. Mrrle Vow or Mr. Bnrknor. who have hcra laaniits money to hundreds peOpla is Pontiac during the put 40 year*. All borrow* era will te»tify to receirins fair, boaeat. and coarteoaa treatment. (Do not take a chance dealins with atraafera or fljr-b]r-ni|dit lender*.) Then yon deal here, von reeeiro the fall amoant of your loan in rath nt once. No papers to d0i nntil the loan ia cloaed. No charpe far inapertion. appraiaal or aatVef. No eharpe for aiwtrart. title aearch or title Barrow from na to consolidate jasr debt*, to pay off the haiaace yon ewe on yoar can-tract. to pay tun, to make home repair* or improvement*, or for any other pood par-poee.Seeaa today. PERON band's plans. Peron, 79, has been in exile for 10 years. • Phyllis Diller Said Married to Actor Comedienne Phyllis Diller aad actor-realtor Wade Daaavaa Tatum were married Oct. 7, a spokesman said yesterday ia Hollywood. Singer Leslie Uggoms Will Wed Saturday Singer Leslie Uggams and Australian businessman Gra- ! ham John Kdvin Pratt are planning to be married in New York Saturday. The couple was issued a marriage license in Manhattan yesterday. On the license application, they said they would ! be married in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. * 'Smallest Member in U. N. Is Proud' Ambassador Aharned Hiimy DMi of the Maldive Islands Add the U.N. Geaeral Assembly yesterday that bis country Oakland County’s two probate! Two 22-foot-long booms carry promote the state’s resources ! judges, Donald E. Adams and instruments which must be and advantage i 1 Norman R. Barnard, said mat mounted away from the main----------------------- '■ ail residents of the county are body to avoid magnetic inter-invited to visit the village and ference. Other booms, including view facilities. four that are each four feet * * *' long, carry less sensitive instru- Tours of the first three units ment*. of the village, dedicated last Solar cell panels cgpvert ener-spring, will be conducted by gy from the sun into electricity James H. VanLeuven, director to power the satellite and small Child Care Institutions, and his gas jets, control the craft’s roll, 'staff members. pitch and yaw. SPECIAL Pm* Parking an county lot (Miwr N. Sag- Fw* Parking whanavar yaw apply for on •now «"d W. Huron St*, aoch tima yaw bring appravod loan or tanowal. tw our affica a fall monthly poymont. Bring u* your parking tickot to bp stampod. TOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BLILDINC » FE 4^4729 What Is a High School Equivalency Certificate? It is now possible for men and!Equivalency Certificate. --------- - ~ dhed HJgh IfT * vial Ifiohiatnrlw , mark tb<> railing af its women who' never finished High 1 the National School of Home School to earn a medal High Study, chartered by the Board School Certificate. Inis diploma of Regents of the State of New ia called the High School Equiv- York, offers a short count that loncy Certificate, and receive* helps prepare “DROP-OUTS” general acceptance hi business for the Equivalency Certificate end Civil Service as the equiva- Exams, lent of a regular 4 year High Recent government reports School Diploma. T ^ show that a person who has • More than 63,006,990 adults High School , Diploma earns are presently without High more during Ms Kfo- School Diplomas. These people time than a non-graduate. This dave been held back from bet- Otaiai foat alBgn School Dipio-iter pay because they have ma could hi worth m (a |M never completed High School, more a week, la why be held State Education DeMrtmonts back from bettor pay. For i 1^ deeply concerned with (Ms free Home Study High School DROP-OUT” problem. Exams Book, write to National School |»«ro wt up to qualify them of Home Study, Dept. PP, 37761 adults for a Special High School Mound Rd., Warren, Michigan. 40th Anniversary / jpanaw anawwr to your fur proDiom—a wonderful gift for the homo. Modoffl stylo docks fer every room-every budget. No wired No windingl Operate* on a single flashlight battery — simpU to replace. See our damplitO •diction of America's finest styled doefct rind groetost values, tool *T SFC0UL L9W NUOtt-UTIWir FOR CHRISTMAS! TriE POftTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 Word Power to Success—2 Spelling Bugaboo: Which Is First, 'i' or V? fEDITOR'S NOTE: Jhit it bination and it ia pronounced main exceptions » often that ( 5. Get your (receipt, redept)' 13. Neither, niether) of us has’ the second article in u 30-part .like the' I in hit, place the e yen probably write them with- after your purchase. had a chance to enjoy (Uesure, - -- 1 ■ 11 “ ' 1 ■ - . Ipisnrpl series entitled "The Word Power Way to Success.” The improvement fei spelling,, grammar and vocabulary.) By The Reading Laboratory, Inc. Written for NEA Special Services before the i. out thinking. (. The most interesting ho- leisure). —booo—ride (fetoght,—freight) 14. Algernon far not «yunctgt~ urt >k, some .nWra.™"*- „ . , * ta’’ "tSS two more thne when the * now* 'and you apply the verse.' ^ Margatroyd just loves, 15. (Sieze, seize) the brush. . procodes the I. “Nelgfc” ^ Pick out the words in par^nthe-.U^ <*»«*• wdrd> horror 16. Point the (deling, ceiling). m' here the e and I combination ^ which are correctly spelled>ovies. | 17. Liars try to (deceive, de- •“» m has the sound of a*s in any. then tell which part of the 8. Give me a (breif, brief) cieve). * *" * “Height” - here ihe el has rhyme gives you the rule. • summary of the lecture. .«. The prisoner Is looking for , gm. the sound of I as in kite. i i. The check was returned •. I*d like you to meet my a (repreive, reprieve). . So from now on you’ll know tor (insufficient, insuffleeint) nephew and (niece, neice). i 19. She’s so proud she would Jit#**’ "• • *" ,ri* ■Hie question that gives the that any combinations of e and funds. f . Ml The older you gpt, the not (d iegn, deign) to show ap- most trouble in spelling is this: l which sound like a in say or 1 1 Qur team had to 4forfiet, closer you should watch your Relation, *. When dees e precede i, and in kite will Have the e in front forfeit) the game ^wieght wwight) * »n ** *****(rieM* whendoeaiprecedee? lofthei . 3. We have the snoopiest 11. (Sleight-) fslieghti) of-reins). By the time you reach the endl * * * " (hieghbors, neighbors). hand artists are fen to watch.| ANSWERS of this ediufain, you should bef Mon i u the rule that’s A (Andent, anceint) history It She has varicose (v I e n s, an expert in the matter. mm.” The preceding tinea gave h fr«dnatiag. t — ^ veins).______________________________ “When e is soft as ia per- jyou all the cases in which ceive.” Soft c, u in per- Je comes before i. In all other celve, is simply c with the cases, therefore, the i will pre-sonad of s. The first liae tells 'cede, you that when you have the 4 EXCEPTIONS EVTZiSiiZE) “NOW that youknow the rule tag son c, put tne e before feare(i yjt neither, leisure, the I “ns in perceive.” - and 'weird» By all rights, Don’t get fooled on this rule, these four words should have It does not say, as many people the i before the e because they think, that e precedes 1 after come under none of the situa-c. The rule says soft c. In tions covered in the verse, words like ancient, the c Is not Actpanyt yoB use these four DOES TOUR AUTO INSURANCE FAT ... . . . for loss of any Personal Property STOLEN FROM your car .-— whether your car is stolen or not . .? (Under Comprehen- sive Coverage) This is just one of Many Speciel Benefits for Non-DrinRers. IF YOU DON'T DRMK - FIND OUT ABOUT ---NON-DRINKERS INSURANCE" mm 1r Call Today KenncfK G. HEMPSTEAD * INSURANCE Ph. FE 4-8284 soft, and so we do not have the e before the i. ft; ★ * “And foreign sovereigns we receive.” The two words to watch here are “foreign” and “sovereign." In both words the el has sound of 1 in hit. { EBEFORE I The role is simply, then, that when you have the e and 1 com- Bonn Leaders Work to Renew Party Codlition BONN, Germany (API-Formal talks opened today to renew the government coalition between Chancellor Ludwig Er-hard’s Christian Democratic party and the small Free Democratic party led by Vice Chan-! cellor Erich Blende. . Erhard hemes to have his new cabinet ready by the middle of next week, when the Bundestag ! elected Sept, ft will hold its first meetings and reelect Erhard chancellor. Few major changes are expected in the cSbim, It seems {likely that Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder will remain in hit job, along with Defense Minister Kai-Uwe Von Hassel. There are reports that Blende, Whose party lost considerably in the election, will have to take I a lesser ministerial post. Why not pile up oil the bills . oh your desk, then toss them on our desk? We’ve got the cash to pay all your bills and the pay* ment plan that fits your budget Sound good? Let’s talk it over today. SERBORRD FI NONCE COMPRNY A lifMavtr when you need cull 1115 Norik Parry Street Pontiac Pliant 333-7017 Major Crime Hike Logged in Detroit ! DETROIT (AP) - Major Detroit crimes for September and the first nine months of 1965 showed increases ranging from 20 to 50 per cent, Police Commissioner Say Girardin reported Monday. 1 Nine-month figures showed i increases of 31.1 per cent for homicide, 51.4 for rape, 28.5 for armed robbery, 26.8 for larceny over 150 and 30.7 for auto thefts. However, Girardin said overall crimes were down 2.4 per cent from the first nine months of last year and September crimes were down 5.4 per cent from August. DOES THIS DESK COST *300? NO! OUR PRICE IS ONLY *96 S. Chrome plated oquara legs t. Full suspefisien file drawers 4. The newest functional otyling and beauty you’d axpact only hi much higher prioed desks, f. walnut Fannies Top. SEE OUR SPACE SAVING HOME-OFFICE DESK SFEOIU. IS And the satisfaction of real savings. If you're i opening a now office er giving the ala one a fresh now appearance coma fa, saa ter your—If- MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART N N. lAOtNAW (Naxl to Simms) Ft 441N Opsn Friday 'Hi 9 PAL THE; PONTIAC PRESS #0Mt Huron Street Pontiac, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, IMS HMOU> A. PITZOERALD Pruldrnt and Publisher John W. Fitiomau na T»o>P«ow Joan A. Him Secretary am Mratlni 1 O. Mai wag. _ Manager Indonesia’s Turmoil j Tests Sukarno Rule ' "Unity through Diversity” is the motto of me island chain which pAiia itself the Republic of Indonesia. Diversity, dissention and disintegration of authority have always been far more evident than unity. Indeed the fact that the authority has remained in President Sukarno’s hands for 20 years is a /tribute to his talents as a compromiser. x Bung (Brother) Sukarno likes to explain that inasmuch as he was born under the astrological sign of Gemini, he has been given the knack of mixing with and reconciling Socialists and Communists, Moslems and Christians, Javanese, Sumatrans, Balinese and others of the 44 or more distinct ethnic groups that make up Indonesia. ★ ★ ★ The 2,500 islands that comprise Indonesia are spread over a sea area larger than the land area of the United States. Ten ; major languages and more than 200 dialects are spoken. ★ ★ * Sukarno’s orientation — originally Western —changed dramatically after a world tour in 1956. He was much impressed by the order and obedience to authority in Communist countries, especially Red China. Upon his return, Communists and other party leaders were ivged to participate in the government as individuals. “There must be a guided democracy in this country,’’ SuikARNo declared. wr ★ ★ Before long Western sources of investment in huionesia dried up. (American aid formerly worth $100 million annually whs suspended in September 1963). Sukarno began to turn toward Peking a^d Moscow, characteristically playing\one off against the other. The two together could not supply anything' like the investments Sukarno could have had from the West. \ Cleavage between Java (Sukarno’s home base) with its 52 million people — and the outer islands' threatened Civil war- in 1958. Chief grievance of the rebellious areas originally was that the. more numerous Javanese were treating them,, in the words of one leader, "like country cousins.” Java was even accused of Sukarno’s favorite taunt against the West—“colonialism.” ★ * The trouble was aggravated by. Moslem resentment at the spread of communism Among the Javanese masses. Also, although Java produced less than one-fifth of the country’s exports, the Javanese received more than 70 per cent of export income. The outer islands are rich but sparsely populated. This time the revolt seems to have arisen in Communist-dominated Java, although explosions have been reported elsewhere. The island disunity promises little but trouble for bankrupt Indonesia. domestic spending plus military spending on the Viet Nam scale can add up only to a new inflationary crisis. ★ ★ * Significantly, the advocates of rigid economy include many who favor the domestic programs in' question,, yet realize that we . simply cannot afford them now. An excellent place for the government to start trimming its sails is in fields where tax-paying private enterprise is able and willing to do any needed job. The prime example is electric power development. While the press of other and more dramatic news has drawn attention away from them, various proposals are in the works which would put the government farther and farther into the electric power business — on a tax-free, tax-subsidized and otherwise tax-favored basis. Not one of these is necessary —there is not one of a practical and needed nature that the investor-owned utility industry would not undertake. ★ ★ ★ The 'Government has its hands full now with enormously complex and costly efforts that only government can deal with. Let it stick to them. Press Pickers Gird for Goal Arkansas-Texas Tussle to Slim Bond Survivors If we were conducting a color poll, a finding would have, to be. that more entrants in the Press Annual- Football Contest prefer blue to green. But alas and alack for the 256 contestants who picked Michigan, their color didn’t hold fast on the gridiron Saturday and faded out 24-7 as the green of Michigan Uncle Sam’s Finger Is in Too Many Pies One of the important developments of the moment, of which much more is due to be heard as the months wear on, is a swiftly growing belief within and without Congress that nonessential and avoid-ame government spending and projects must be severely curtailed and in many instances eliminated. The reason for this is? that the jussive increases in the oprtitf conducting the Viet Nam war have thrown all the past budgetary predictions lata a tailspin. Unlimited State shoncswith a victor’s luster. It also shone in the eyes of the minorityJM grid guessers who had gone with the wearers of the green. A. ★ Nfr ★ The losers may flmUa crumb of comfort, however, ia knowing that in Thursday’s Press tfaat\emineat pigskin soothsayer, that ponderous. prophet, that garrulous genffc — Major Amos B. (for Bombast)(Hoopb — had himself picked Michigan sat v the blue. • V Sy. Well try to make your dreams come true! HON MUCH CAN YOU USE! LOAN CAW 1 YOU RIMY MONTHLY SUE 12 Mo*. 18 Mos. 24 Mos. 30 Mot. $100 ! $0.77 $0.09 _ *00 nai 10.M $1(J3 $1449 soo 41.12 84.10 27.20 23.17 soo 75.61 SS.30 42JO SM7 1000 03 JO 65.91 52.02 4171 COMMERCIAL CREDITPLAN* •A service offered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporatad Moustache Cup for Christmas k *■ ■ • He'sa Happier Man in the Bush League By BILL DEAN (ers checks, I brought back a “What are you trying to do,' “I see you’ve got one, too,” OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — All I moustache. get a head start for the centen- she replied brightlly. want for Christmas is a mous- It’s easy to let the brush nisi?" now ABOUT WIFE taebo cup. flourish when you’re among ★ * ★ ~ . . . freedom end let’em grow. tree doesn t «rvial much. Un?„ v more_if lt doesn't cost anything. By now. I'm beyond the point —-rr— -------------- — • ,.! iff, where cutting comment can clip more blohdes flirt with you. No that shabby little cluster of hair upper distastefully f when those whiskers more dogs bark at you. Friends! the total product of three weeks th«y tWnk youre not looking + + * still come round—but one ofiof growing in invigorating a°d never utter a word about it. mine haTsJS^ tmrt^wiS1 mountain air? My barber ignored the shaggy J have an inner, warming sal- mine naa suddenly parted wun wwbww / mw throush three hair- isfaction of a man who has ^uT^IUever know what REACTI0N MKED cuts and finally growled: "Do found he can grow something latent virilitv and man-abort-1 « Y™* uncertain-.you want me to see what I can without crabgrass in it. I town sophistication is ready to#' don t '“^ others for on- do about that thing? [bristle until you give it s'couragemmL Public reacUon te _ ■ * chance. When the first blondmb?d;1 . ... . friend,2,1 'down appears oh a teen-age Up' **11’ 1 ,1|om«thin8 new wtf« to,"1*0™ 1 F ■ 8 - has been added." see you’ve got a new hairdo. FULL SIZE MODERN CONSOLE WITH THE PURCHASE OF AMY Domestic-Olna SEWING MACHINE A moustache, I’ve found, But the day of confrontation Un?” SILENT MINORITY LIMNS UN TO $1000 •I 114% PM month m any ramlahM of tfco unpold principol MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2243 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD Phone: 334-9954 * 2W% por ; and ot tho the urge is to let it grow. John n L. Sullivan, T.R., Albert Ein-,~ ' stein and Clark Gable finally | heeded that inner goading. Why shouldn’t you? j HIS SURPRISE ' So this summer when my neighbors were pridefully returning from vacation with big Tost Is Successful for Athena Missile -Junior Editors Quiz on- GREAT LAKES COMPLETE 6 MOM HOUSE BASED ON 1,000 SO. FT. Completoly ahii if Installod... (JULY . Step unnecessary home repair problems. EiUsy everlasting home beauty. NO MONEY DOWN - OPTO I YDS.TO MY! Ni extras... TMe price includes labor and materials! ANY SIZE UP TO AND INCLUDINO BUNT mir PATIOS and CARPORTS 199 COMPLETELY INSTALLED! 3-TRACK ALUM. STORM WINDOWS ONLY $088 m,“ona MINIMUM OF I 24-Hrs. CALL T0DAY-FE 4-4418 Service VALUK CONSTRUCTION CO-24385 WOODWARD AYE—SUITE N0. 7 WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP) - An Air Force Athens missile successfully completed a 420-mile flight from Green River, Utah, Monday night and, impacted on White Sands missile range. It was the 25th successful firing in 30 attempts in the 78-shot series which will extend through December 1966. The missile is to study how warheads behave during re-entry into the atmosphere. Saturn V spacecraft weigh 12 i million pounds and stand 400 'feet high. V. WITH THE P DELUXE ZIQIAO EQUIPPED, FULL SIZE, ROUND BODDIN MACHINE FOR AS LITTLE AS Ineludas FREE CONSOLE TERMS NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 por week M Days Same as Cash DOMESTIC-ELNA The Whit* Sewing Machine products judged "A" Recommended by Independent Research Laboratory in 1965. SERVICE Cltoit, oil, aOjutt any makt in our Kara SS.H SCISSORS SHARPENED 19c .*<», PARTS-ACCESSORIES for all Makes VACUUM CLEANER HOSE REPLACEMENTS -$3.98 DOMESTIC-ELNA SEWING CENTER Formerly Domelco •! Pontiac Bloomfield Mireele Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph et (quart Lake Rd. ARCADE AREA 338-4521 QUESTION: How were the Great Lakes formed and ,/ what is their importance’ ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: About a million years ago, it became bitterly coMbi North America. A series of four great ice sheets /formed over the northern, part, each withdrawing as the weather became warmer. The last sheet was about 25,000 years ago, and we show how far down it pushed over North America at upper right. Tremendous snowfall had compressed a layer of ice. two miles deep and as It moved southward it gouged eat valleys deep into the naderlying rock which later filled with water. The Great Lakes, shewn in outline, were farmed in this Way. The five Great Lakes, Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie and Ontario, have proven of the greatest possible value to America, as they are at the heart of our present industrial might. The world’s most important source of iron ore, the Mesabi Range, lies near the western tip of Lake Superior. This means the ore can be shipped by lake steamers down Lake Michigan to Chicago and other manufacturing cities, where It can be converted into steel. It is also shipped down Lake Hnron to Detroit, where so many of oar cars are manufactured. ■* V, Coal, coming from the Appalachian coal fields, is sent to Lake Erie and transshipped. Grain and timber also, can be sent anywhere in the world from the Lakes, through 1 the Saint Lawrence Seaway to the ocean or to the Gulf of Mexico through the Chicago Canal. it ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Look up the fascinating story of steel manufacture in an encyclopedia and you will realize why the shipping of iron ore through Lake Superior is so important, ft could be sent to manufacturing centers by rail, but this would be more expensive. WKC MAKES IT EASY FOR YOU... NO PAYMENTS TIL FEB. 1966 (!/*/> sz ft Av 108 NORTH SAGINAW 40* (kliMAOIUJ "BARGAINS BEGIN AT 40" Salle HASSOCKS with soft foam tops makes your home more colorful, more comfortable, more enjoyable For the long winter days ahead add tha warmth and beauty of colorful, comfortable hassock* in easy to clean vinyl. Choose from 6 inviting Fall colors. i Comfortable, good looking roctongo* for bench hattock wHh 4 ortton, sew foam lop. Six*: L 24W W. 16 V; $098 40th Annivenary “J|*W Handsome round rtuffod hassock with button, suit foam top for comploto comfort. Sirs: W-20"; H. 14". Cotorfvl sauaro stuffod hassock with batten son foam top.- Outstanding quality. SinW.lSIV'; H. 14". • 40 th A nniwrtary Pric'd... *8“ 40 th Annlvqrtary y Priced... $495 BUY NOW WHILE OUR PRICES ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI enneuf AUMAY8 FIRST QUALITY ■ SMBB .iw’.’wr -- "*v;wpqpf!S f Shoi|!P|itSiy’^| Miracle Mile for; A—« THK rOMTAV lMtK.Vv TUESDAY, OCTOBER U, MM WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM_ 1 *OEA$67 '(Hriii H »' BE PHA050P0 t EXTRA-PONTIAC MICH 11 1025A EST« aOON PRAYER H(ME FURNISH I NGS= ■DEAR MR FRAYERs THIS IS TO CONFIRM THE SPECIAL PRICING I GAVE YOU ON YOUR LAST DOUBLE TRUCK ORDER* YOUR .ORDER I PRICES BILL HELP MAKE YOUR SALE A. HUGE SUCCESS* SINCERELY* GLENN SCHWEIGER VICE PRESIDENT SCHBEIGER IKOUSTi^lES* 3-PIECE TABLE SET Worry-free tops look and foal like walnut! Distinctive madam styling marks this collection of cocktail and and tablet, priced spectacularly FANCY PIN-UP LAMPS $A88 W WIDE ARM-MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITES RECLINERS GORGEOUS Covered in Nylon Fraise to give you warmth and the kind of wear you like along with styling. You have a choice of many colors to select from. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE COLONIAL If you want bouyant, relaxing comfort, this suit is for you. Fashioned with high attached pillow backs and reversible seat cushions. Choose from dramatic prints or solid colors. DINETTE SETS OCASSIONAL CHAIRS LOOK! LARGE SELECTION COLOR TV Choose From Top Name Brands 6-PIECE Now that winter is setting in and more time is spent in your homo, enjoy the entertainment that you can gat from watching color TV. Excellent savings on this functional group, well built of select hardwoods in worm maple finish. Sofa and lounge chair have reversible-cushions of thick foam. Covered in colorful fabrics. DON FRAYER HOME FURNISHINGS, inc. DON FRAYER ME FURNISHINGS, i SLEEP-SOFA SCOOP of the YEAR! YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! Remember WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ARB WE SELL WRAY WE ANVERVISE OPEN BAILY TIL MO P.M. MONDAY THRU SAT. Remember QUALITY IS OUR AAOTTO YOUR SATISFACTION OUR AIM CLOSED SUNDAYS TO ALLOW OUR .. EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIES!! H0MEd FURNISHINGS „ 1188 W. RUBOR Hi, (naxt to Mice Quality Market) MR WHOLESALE B8YIN8 F8WEA SAVES YOU MOREY A—0 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 Princess Duette 24-INCH GAS RANGE Beauty and cooking capacity, you gat both in this Princes* Ouatto. Only 24-incnot wido, combines largo oyo-lovol ovon, wide 17Vi-inch Master Oven, slide-out broiler. Fits like a-"built-in" to add glamour to your kitchen. Removable even dear far ease in cleaning. Oven doer seals; automatic oven and tap burner ignition. Fluorecent light; electric clock and timer; ready to install — no additional base cabinets needed. Choke of seven porcelain finishes. Duette 30 3,0-INCH GAS RANGE New modem, eye-level oven at just the right height with window so you can see how it's cooking! Automatic even programing ... no watching. Top mounted burner controls. Four deluxe center simmer top burners. Plus a jumbo 24-inch wide master oven will take care of your heaviest cooking .loads! Easily cleanedl Available in your choke of seven colors. Royal Duette » 36-INCH GAS RANGE New charm, Wow distinctive beauty for your kitchen. Fits like a "built-in" in only 36-inches of space. Combines versatile aye-level oven, wide 17 Vi" oven, waist-high brgiler makes broiling easy; handy storage drawer. Removable oven door for ease in cleaning; automatic oven programer dock controls both ovens. Choose from seven different colors. WHATEVER THE SIZE WHATEVER THE NEED THERE’S ONLY ONE THAT OFFERS YOU ALL 3 CROWN® EYE LEVEL GAS RANGES /SS7 |Gas Range Just Right Th« finest in gat cooking... the Crown Dwotte eye level gas ranges give you the utmost in elegance, cooking capacity and conveniences, yet fhe old fashion quality that your mother used to know. A hew high in care-free, guess-free automatic cooking. The Crown Duette Is available in your choice of seven glorious porcelain finishes to .color match your kitchen decor. Choose from Coppertone, White, Yellow, Aztec, Turquoise, Pink or Ebony. CROWN prnionaJhcd SALES what the personalized plan means to you The personalized Plan permit* you to select the range best suited to your cooking needs . . . with the exact features and equipment you desire . . . tailor-made to your own specifications. You have a complete site selection ... a 24"... a 30" ... a 36"... or a 40" modal A complete choke as to typo of rang# ... a single even ... a high broiler... or a two even range. If the family likes barbequing an oven rotisserie can bo installed or if grilled foods are to your liking, than a griddle can be part of your range. You can have glass oven windows, burner with a brain, automatic oven clock control or a color to harmonise with your kitchen decor. What* Over you desire, you can have the axoct range of VOUf choice' in a Crpwn Personalised, eus. For Your Kitchen! CROWN RANGES CAN BE PURCHASED AT BOTH DEALERS LISTED ... Old Fashion Quality With The Modern Look MOVE UP TO CROWN ... sav- want in your kitchen. It has o giant 24-inch ovon and largo broiler. Also an outstanding feature is the "ThtnyLine” styling that gives you the built-in look that you Ilka In your kitchen. V 1106 W. HURON ST. (Next to Felice Ovality Market) Open Daily til 9 P.M. FE 2-9204 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 sES**r« Wrm ^s Canting- Installation Barry: w w t Immrdiaf a»n 35 BRAS Cel Ready for Winter! ALUMINUM Storm and Scram WINDOWS RES. $I2-$Z4 ' * ’ . • f/ § j^r PPImfSIl * Iff p - ■ ■. \ States Taking Action to Curb Traffic Wrecks CHICAGO IAP) - Many states are sending reinforce-- more highway patrolmen —into the battle against baffle accidents. | An Associated Press survey also showed today that recent Michigan did so eirlier. MAXIMUM SAFETY j A new Oregon law will permit The law is aimed primarily at policemen to require breath preventing Maryland’ from serv-__ tests for drunken driving altering as a dumping ground for againsi aruniai onvers, uriK scwwr arivers in me neno «na mntwl men Im. me. imm racers and junk hems -knd,in Las Vegas area to pass written one capital, started a move to'and driving (cate. Ifrom 14 to 15. ^ ^ design a maximum safety car. Illinois prohibited motorists * * * | New motorcycle riders now under 18 from driving after cur- | The increase of police forces must pass driving tests and ob- few — midnight on Friday and took place against this statist!-j tain special licenses in New Saturday, 1\ cal background: motor vehicle j York. Scooter operators and nights, deaths hit a record 47,700 last!motorcyclists must take exami- » Nebraska banned drag radm forctinent officer. If he refuses brakes, tires, lights, etc, Police state employes to help the pat- er or lower are barred fronA ..__ . ___m BHINP rol. Ohio’s freeways. on public roads. Maryland enp the test, the state can take away also may nop autos on Some of the laws were aimed1 Q*#f rs^^ialniiapMi ffi^CtiacMfjtnUtar lift’ hj,.driver’s license for a year, roads and older inspections. . .l_, _ l | .age for operators of motor scoo-,u* ar,ver B *x"oe *ur “ **** - • at tne two-wneei set. ter* from 14 and 15 to 10, the h SCOOTER DRIVERS same as for automobiles. The Nevada Motor Vehicles DRIVING AGE state should develop a model „ ? JJQ w „ .. have compulsory inspection passenger car designed to pro- "“1ft m*k*an ofte?e *° Ohio deckled to require state vide maximum safety. drive under the Influence of nar- inspection of used vehicles Sponsors of the bill said that. «**“■ wnt *“rauIa??t8 or ** brought into the state for sale, if the state should decide to go ““2“ “ “ “fc . ... * * * —_________ahead with the project, other A Nevada statute forbids op- Virginia now requires confis- p.m. on other states and the federal govern- er*0on * “W k*n“ 01 ttmor catjon of automobiles of persons iment would help carrier that to in unsafe condi- ^ ^ after their licenses f ^ 1 tion, and allows officials to re- have been suspended or re- way petrol to 5,200 officers. I ADDITIONAL TROOPERS FIND ONE DEAD — Police are holding Claude Ray Jr. in the slaying of his daughter, Renay, 7 (left)' A 100-man posse is planning to concentrate a search for Renay’s sister, , Jeanette, 0. The girls were last seen alive a week ago when Legislatures authorized their father said he drove them to school at Napa, Calif, 'additional 200 state troopers in They never got there. A fisherman found the decomposed Michigan, iso in Washington body of Renay Sunday. State, 100 in Iowa, Tennessee ——-------------------------—-------------—f*----------;------1— and Connecticut, 145 in Missouri land 50 in Kansas, Ohio and Wis- year, and seven out of 10 of j nations qnd get special licenses Iowa made racing on public! Michigan’s Legislature estab- mov*'**wm from the roads voked. them occurred in rural areas, tin Oregon. roads punishable by a fine of lished a new charge: “careless AUTO INSPECTION , -------—---------- California lawmakers decided I Motor bikes of five horsepow- $100 and 30 days in jail. [driving.” It/ls a lesser offense jn Maryland starting Jan 1' ’ I to double the size of the high- Ifoan reckless driving but not soWy used car'changing hands’ Library Meeting Is Sat difficult to prove. will have to be inspected for Romance Hits Depths His Ardor Turned to Odor TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-The Michigan Library Association meets here Wednesday through A new law in New Jersey was -devised to curb high-speed chases. It prescribes a “dtoor- . „ ««.« --------,--------- derly persons” charge lor a Rules for Labor Camps prkiay with 500 delegates exdriver who flees after police _ ... ' . ' pected. Col. William Arthur,, have given him a signal to stop. Due Public Hearing managing editor of Look maga-The maximum penalty is a year • AN«,INn /APi ^ otat_ sine, will be s speaker. Desalination Costly for Smaller Plants ttsrn. ^GE^ Denmfk Iff) Jew Andersen’s girlfriend fine' Health Department has schedul- State police are seeking 400 said she would not see him any more, He went home and wrote CHEMICAL TEST ed a public hearing Oct. 28 in more men in Kentucky on hcrjjiat “No one shall ever see me alive again.” ’v , 1 Under a new Missouri law, Lansing on proposed rules for grounds that the present force is spread too “ ; Iowa’s governor was empowered to declare a state of emer- ________________________ gency on the road network dur- By SCIENCE SERVICE lability of water to be processed fog critical periods - such as WASHINGTON — The power and the cost of the treatment.1 holiday weekends — and to use of the atom to draw salt from the ocean and give man valu-j able fresh water is practical; today only in plants operating on a large scale. Small desalination plants powered with atomic energy for generating electricity and desalting water just cannot compete with plants using conven-j tional fossil fuels, such as coal and oil, said Gordon F. Leitner of Aqua-Chem, Inc., Waukesha,; „®s. | Even hi relatively high-cost fuel areas such as Key West, Fla., and Long Island, N.Y., a nuclear-powered plant would have to produce at least M megawatts of power aad M.-000.000 gallons of water per day before the coots would be competitive with fossil fuel, Leitner told members of the First International Desalination Symposium here. The most popular of the four fuel sources available today is fuel off, burned either in aj steam boiler to provide steam j or as a fuel for diesel engines' that drive the compressors for1 certain desalting units. Natural gas is also used as a fuel for operating steam boilers i and for use in natural gas engines. Coal is the third source and nuclear energy the fourth.1 McMURDO SOUND The world’s first land-based plant to use nuclear energy for power operates at the U. S. base at McMurdo Sound in the Antarctica, Leitner noted. This relatively small plant, which generates power and produces 14.400 gallons of fresh water per day, uses atomic energy instead of other fuels mainly because the cost of foci oil delivered to the frigid area is enormously expensive — sometimes more than $11 per gallon. In smaller plants built foiess severe climates, however, nuclear energy cannot compete with ordinary fuel. Current water shortages in New York, New Jersey and the northeastern part of the United States emphasize the need for large plants to be built. ^ CONTINUING NEED At the same time, there to a continuing, perhaps greater immediate need throughout the work! for plants in the small- to medium-size range with capacities ranging from 5,000 to 5,000,-000 gallons per day. These plants, some of which are now operating over a wide geographical area, must take into consideration different operating cycles and plant designs patterned to fit the availability of the source of fuel, the space allotted to the plant, the avail- Then he disappeared. Andersen’s father alerted police, a the fact that a motorist to using licensing of "apicultural labor search was organized, but no trace of the 30-year-o|d man was a state highway is considered ramp, under a newly passed found. implied consent to a chemical state law. The law requires li- Mondsy night, he came home again, very much ulive, .test of his sobriety if be to dr- censing and inspection by the but extremely dirty and with a terrible smell. dered to take one by a law en- health commissioner. He had climbed down into the public sewer system and thought about his lost love for four days and nights. “Never mind about the girl,” be said, “I want a bath.” “ SALE F AN rES SCHOOL PL GAS RANG 130”-36” “SJJr 1 JUST REPLACED IN OUTLYING SCHOOL DISTRICTS BIS MVINSS 4 LIKE NEW - NEW GUAR. BUDMAN’S •To •A I 1 ••• 5E£sesar’=!. Can 682-4910 Today! fcDownNothinqto Pay'fifMay TRADE-IN TOUR OLD SAM • BARAKS o BLOWN-IN NtSNLATMN o ROOFING o BUTTERS o FENCES • KITCHEN AND BATH REMODELINB ALUMINUM n*wmiMVIVI SCREEN DOORS factory frier Smash Mi t-Omm aad I m 23M L TEN MIK ID. (1 Blochs E. ef Bequiudre) THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1P65 Ar-11 Columbus Day Dispjqy Counters Italian Claim Map SfM'&^^Ove^Wbo Gd^lOi Amerlca First expelled by the Norsemen about pointed observations was The shape of a mow crystal 850. THe ousted Irish presume- scrawled in chalk on a wall in is largely determined by t h e bly kept going until they hit4h*Kaat B«itnn,on ItaUpn-Ameri. temperature of the sir hi which coast of North America. can section. It said: it grows. Humidity plays a roil, One of the most succinct and "Leif Ericson is a fink." too. NEW YORK (AP) - On this Or the Spdnish or die Jews, for Columbus Day, America's not- mat matter. i i£“2S!'t1 «—• * «* «*» who got here first. TdetU by Itallan-Americans out a «... .. u to protect the good name of hi- A mao verified as authentic .T/.T mnirnhi,>_______• ■' ■■■ - ~W Yale XversitT historians J* Il*u*n€ohinibus. puts Norse explorer Leif Eric- EIGHT YEARS I son in the New World ahead of Yale historians said after Christopher Columbus. eight years of study that the But don’t count out the lriah.'map was drawn about 1440 some 458 years after Ericson.tographs of Greenland and Yin- clergyman and past president of made his voyage and 52 years landta.” - ■ two Leif Ericson League chap- before ColumbUs made /nfe.rNORDIC MYTH' ters in the San Francisco area. The map, Which went on die- victor A. Arrigo, chairman of ’NEVER HERE’ S& 5J* *£, CW“g0.^lUmbu8 D,y * “Columbus never did set foot New Haven, Conn., shows Eu-'rade, otaerved: on American. snil.Erksonex- uai| "‘yranitiyr myth p CREAT-CREAT- GRANDPA tra* here! MAY WE SWE YDC TOO* \ ■ . Vm m, b* cm.Marin* ’ Ika purr haw W 1 N*~ Horn* - M will idrka raanrf com We Pay 4Vi Per Cent on Your Savinga Account! WE, WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13TH DUE TO THE DEATH OF HARVEY HAHNEFELD Vico Prcoklont and Co-Owner of Sylvan Plumbing and Hasting, Inc. 3005 Orchard Lain Rood 'End to Birth Defects Possible': called vinlindl This bland —'males Ito appearance around y«Jr” hr said * ** historians concluded. >«»»■ M- SSSgw TSSSln. I ant of these Scandinavian *»-_______■____. w«kZi— In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania claims. I don’t blame them for ? ^ ’ to “ Supreme Court Justice Michael wanting to come into the shad- n Eric>0" feat,val-A. Musmanno said the Yale ow of .Columbus' accomplish- .. * scholars were prompted by ments^ . T» no historian or author- “ethnic prejudices?’ , * * * ity, except that I share the be- As for the accurate reproduc- The Yale discovery was sup- Uef of most Norwegians that thm of Greenland and the sup- ported by at least two Scandi- Ericaon dw come over to posed Vinlandia. “Why not?” navifrAmericans country around the year 1000. I said Musmanno. Vft was The Viking's discovery anddon t think thert’* any question produced 500 years after Colum- exploration of America “is Just ■bout it..The map is just addi-bus’ voyages and the fabrics- simply a matter of historical Uonal hl8toric evidence.’’ tors could have, If they wanted record,” said Dr. S.O. Thorlaks- * * * to, illustrate the map with pho- son, a retired San Carlos, Calif., And from Madrid came word ■ that Spanish historians were again looking into the theory that a forgotten Spanish sailor, Alonso Sanchez de Huelva, may have discovered America in 1484, eight years before ColuiA- By Science Service [parents should not have more some historians contend that WASHINGTON — Hope for habies.” ., ■ although Columbus was born in stopping birth defects that pro- Dr- Apgar plans to study var- Italy, he actually was a descend-duce maimed babies is not an >ous drugs, even aspirin, in re- ant 0f Spanish or Portugue.se idle dream, Dr. Virginia Apgarjfotion to birth defects. jews. ' told Science Service. COFFEE EFFECTS ‘SERIOUS WORK’ _ * * * .'}• “I’m even going to study the Historian Samuel Eliot Mori- director of birth defect, effects of coffee,” she said, son said the Yale map and an ^r^T118 another ^Pect.” accompanying book, “The Vin-dation-March of Dimes is teach- * * * land hip and Tartar Relation,” “^Levcr ? **1 Asked about the causes of mis-is “a serious scholarly work given m this Country on tera- carriages ^ women who are that shouldn’t be spoofed, even toiogy, which means the science apparently healthy, Dr. Apgar though it was published on the dealing withtheproductiqn, the said 30 per cent to 50 per cent eve of Columbus Day.” anatomy and Die classification Qf are due to an abnormal M o r i s o n said the map of monsters. Tjeword was also fa ^ shows Vinland. “Beyond that it the Greek. 'possiWlibty that the mother re-doesn’t prove too much,” he The deformed babies born in jects a foreign tissue much as said. Germany and other countries a transplanted organ is rejected? In his “Oxford History of the after pregnant mothers had |Tbe immunity problem is being American People,” Morison taken thalidomide ns a train studied by many scientists in says It is a historic fact that the by I an attempt to understand it. 'Irish settled Iceland, then were _____________ . "* ' ^ hat found ant why the drag ' caused such tragedies. “I have gone back to teaching pediatrics at last,” Dr. Apgar said, “and my third-year medical students are getting a course on the various causes of deformities. These, of course, in-, dude German measles, or rubella, in the first three months' of a pregnancy. Deformities can be caused by inheritance and environment. Sickle cell anemia, for example, in inherited, ted family planning means that auch IMPROVE YOUR SCHOOL GRADES with a RQYAL* PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 4 Modal* to Choose from----, at Discount House *49»5 _ $6995 _ $Q495 _ $gg95 liberal Trade-In. easy terms YR. GUARANTEE IN OUR OWN SERVICE OEPT. 37 YEARS IN DOWNTOWN i23N«fts^mirst fMmmr featuring Quality GAS FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER Ihermo-ProdiKts, Inc (££&&) •*TMI OOOD DUS1NIXS UNI" \SHv Ik (gas or all) wintry git Coma In today ond anomina oar quolity Tha sturdy cone traction of THoeino Frldo'i WiSi^i dT"** inowrae Jenq, dependable partaiianca and haatinf aamtart. „TM| opoo IUSIN|XS ____* Exclusive Greater Oakland County Dealer CHANDLER HEATING CO. 54DD HIGHLAND ROAD Vt Mile East of Pontiac Airport SALES 674-3411 FHA TERMS NIGHT SERVICE OR 3-563? SPECIAL! YOU SAVE AS WE TRY TQ DOUBLE OUR SALES! Even the thriftiest Frigidaire Jet Action Washer has a 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN at NO EXTRA CHARGE! . ........... Mini USE Strongest Frigidaire Washer Protection Plan Iver...becked by General Motors! Onn-iteir Warranty for repair of a by defect without charge, plus four-year Protection . Plan fof furnishing replacement for any defective part,in the complete transmission, ' drive motor, or forge capacity water pumpi JET-SIMPLE ROUER-MATIC MECHANISM! NO REARS! NO PULLEYS! NQIELTS! JET ACTION ADVANCES OALORE! • Jet-Away lint removell No lint trap to dean. • Jet Spin gets clothee wondor- , « fully dry—saves heavy liftingl £jf. Automatic Soak Cycle loosens dirt, grime! 081 CLAYTONS 2111 ORCHARD LAKE PHONE 313-7052 Switch to quiet lord luxury for ’66 This switch is to bring you music of your choice on lord’s new stereo tape player This is for automatic speed control This is to alert you if a door is ajar This is to lock all doors with one touch This is to remind you to fasten seat belts This c6ntrols 4-way flashers for emeigency roadside stops This swings the Magic Dooigate on wagons out for people. Dooigate also swings down for caigo Take this reversible key and test drive one of the worlds quietest rides Ford for *00 is A quiet world of yuak-buttoa luxuries and options. There’s a now Stereo-Sonic Tap# Player option—provides over 70 minutes of uninterrupted music with easy-loading cartridges. ■ Optional Automatic Speed Control—lets you dial.seloctod Spied for foot-free cruising (just tap brake for immediate ralasst). ■ Silent-Flo Ventilation systsm (stariderff otyAfloor hard1" tops)—exhausts stale air, draws bt fresh air with all windows clossd. New safety and convenience features. A Safety/Convenience Control Pine! option lets you lock all doors with ths flick of a switch; provides 4-wey flasher system for emergency roadside stops; has interior pahei lights to warn if fust's low, a door's ajar, . your asst belt's unfastened, e New station wagon Magic Doorgats— swings out like a door for people and down like a tailgate for cargo. (Stan- dard on Ford and Feiriane wagons.) And underlying these many luxuries is Ford's deep-down lasting quality. It's quality you can foal—-in' Ford's famous quiet ride. -Exciting new models for '64. See the new high-performance Ford 7-Litre aeries with a 428-CU. in. V-8 and power disc brakes standard. See the luxurious new Ford LTD'S and sporty ~XT*. Sii your Ford Dealer for a test drive in tin quiet now Ford for 1966. PRODUCTS OF AMERTAS TUTU. FERRMMWX CARS FORD Test-drive a ’66 Ford, Fairlane, Falcon, Mustang or Thunderbird at your Ford Dealer’s today! , V THE PONTIAC PRftSS, TtJESDAY. OCTOBER 12,1963 ONE COLOR The War Women's Job Corps Gives 325 in Cleveland a Happier Life (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is drinking rad other misconduct when she leaves. Of the latter, the final article m a five-part j among the girls, discipline has up to 1*5 era be seat heme series on "The War on Pom• not been a big problem. with the govermnewt match- ty” and Me effects.) ! * * * btgtitfs ByTOMNOLAN Four fj* hfve be? - CLBVBUfflMNKM-' «w«-missed ra an> reeling under charges p' ? c * 1 on thcm after UDex' and board are free. 'primarily to two assets: a sound, o I o g y professor at Alabama on-the-job training. j NEW IBM MACHINE CAREER PAYS *7,000-12,000 PER YR. \ n#w occupation almost unknown 10 actu«l l|M mkWi* i 'ears ago now amolova over 40.000 man woman who wonts to propPro.for • ,,fr N. glrlcan r.m.in»t Ihe c«- y^tlor b . ™mb.r ofth. * U » % ^T,,T ’TT: n ^ Sgfc«■» "*• <* «* «*ras% arwa sags a/»s«3ja,3J Moot Bntsh tbetr frolnfng*t the Th «■>» I. *W,toll. end of one year. j ®tuiea contract to Alpha Kap- i Cleveland businesses and civic or mom par yosr. tm» wsmonw a dun low pay loo, tow wmi* the five months the al8** * **jjj*^t ASSETS ' * M[tt—1 ewwHy orgrafcatifma have helped out “^^wnbrTinother SBlaterlWaiall tori r-TTTry iBSea^bf tbe JSSaTS^KT - axparlanc* i« r*0iHr*e *M no iptclal Computar Programming Booklat gr* tie!an. nrinter arid laundrv have M*,h background It imm. Now through avaiiaMa. Raquatti should j* »•"LJf svacraoNic cOMPOTf* PRO- Sox mi, ilicTRONic computir burg are reeling under charges p]ained ranging from rowdyism to pay- • ______ roll padding, the Women’s Job GETTING MARIJUANA j Corps Center in Cleveland is The fourth girl was found to • quietly giving 325 girls a good be receiving marijuana in the I chance fora happy life. Imail, was turned over to the “Of course we’ve had disci-'police and then sent home. Lo-plinary problems,” says M r s. cal papers reported the incident Mary Chambers, director of the but there was no scandal. <*nter -I All the girls are between 1C “You’re bound to have j and 21. Some come from bro-them any place you get 3M I ken homes, some from north-teea-aged girls together, and era slums and others from these - teen-agers happen te. southern -rural poverty come from the worst possible j pockets. c0W*it*0B8' I Most of them are high school - Although there has been some dropouts, although several have ■r~ no more than a sixth grade ed-l ucation. None has skill enough! to hold a steady job. To most, growing up means] getting married and going on1 relief, or having a child or two] and going on relief. BE ON WELFARE “If we didn’t get them out of where they were, they’d be on welfare all their lives,” says Mrs. Chambers. The center, formerly a Salvation Army home for young working women, is located in a quiet residential district. It looks like an apartment house and it’s raa Ute a college dorm. “I was afraid to come,” says one recent arrival. “I thought it would be more closed in — like a jail.” Some of the girls had never had a bed of their own. Others had never slept on sheets. * * The girls enroll in the center voluntarily and can withdraw whatever they want. Many do from homesickness. Ol the 380 who have come to the center so far, 53 have gone home. SENT AWAY Job Corps officials insist the girts must be sent away from their homes to accomplish the desired change in their lives. Those who remain are given considerable freedom with #» ELECTRONIC COMPUTER rno- box p-» iiiwipwnj r CRAMMING INSTITUTE, an* a» IM PROGRAMMING INSTITUTE OF DE--,J-H private IBM Scbaoii In ft* country troiT, H411 H Wad fclgM ? ej^.x-7- .rca.- r---------— ■* SR * * HAND" training an Datrolt, Michigan 4M3S. I FALL SALE HAMILTON and FRIGIDAIRE GAS ORYERS *189" » INSTALLEO Offgr Applies Only to BesMeirtial Bos Customers of Consumer Power Company PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avc. FE 4-9591 Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved “Alter weeks of pain in my back end hips, I tried DcWitt'i Pills—got wonderful relief,” says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. People write is every day praising the remarkable relief they get with DeWitt's PM*. DeWitt'i Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action help* to eliminate retained fluid* and flush out irritating bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persists, see your doctor. DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail-quicldy relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the eenuine DeWitt's Pills. Over m million DeWitt'i Pills are .told by druggists day after day after day, the world over-a tribute to their amazing action! they may ge tut until dark as long as they sip out and give their destination. -On weekends they can date land boys may;visit them Wednesday evenings and week- . The girls are trained for secretarial, business and clerical work, retail sales, food preparation and service, health and medical service, sewing and dress designing, graphic art skills, cleaning and laundry] trades, hair dressing and child icare. ON THE JOB After initial classroom instruction. they receive on-the-job training in Cleveland businesses. Each girl is gives $31 a month pocket money. Another 351 a mouth is put aside for EXPERIENCE FREE! Come la for an authoritative. accurate Melton* electronic analysis of your hearing lose. No obligation. if hearing is your problem is one of the seasons why you can entrust your HEARING problem to'our care Experience is a great teacher. You benefit from the understanding and skills which come from deep experience when you entrust your hearing problem to Bel tone. That is why there are so many satisfied Bel lone users in this community. That it why to many doctors recommend Bel tone to their patients. The superior quality of Beltone Hearing Aids is also the result of experience. That is why Beltone ie the world’s largest exclusive manufacturer of quality hearing fids and hearing test equipment. Come in, phone or write (is for help With your hearing problem. it your onawur BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER SASt H. CUSME. FiwkNm OtoriUM. HI E Saginaw St. Pautiae 334-7711 SMaa uMb tr. 4any Ipao NOW! A WHOLE NEW SERIES OF ULTRA-LUXURIOUS CHEVROLETS S6 CAPRICE BY CHEVROLET Cupric* Custom Coups—with exclusive formal roof line that comes on no other Chevrolet Caprice Custom Wagon-wtth fine new look of hardwood paneling on sides and tailgate. A now choica of superbly crafted Chevrolets above and beyond anything alga in the line. If this is your year to move up, you just can’t move up to much more car than Mils. Everything it takes to create a distinguished luxury car has gone into these new Caprices. Beneath the formal styling elegance that sets the Custom Coupe apart, for instance, you’ll find wall-to-wall carpeting, comfort-contoured seats and the look of hand-rubbed walnut on the instrument panel, glove compartment and inside door panels. They’re custom cars in every sense. In the Custom Coupe, you can order a finely instrumented console, together with new Strato-bocket front seats. In the Custom Sedan, a new Strato-back front seat is available with bucket-type contours separated by a fold-down armrest. And in the equally opulent Custom Wagons, offered in 2- or 8-stot models, you can even order carpeting for the cargo arsa. Each model, with He own specially tailored suspension refinements, rides super/ Jet-smooth. And* for incomparably smooth power, you can specify Chev- rolet’s advanced Turbojet V8 in either a 396- or 427-cubic-incb version. Some 200 custom features are also available, including AM-FM stereo and a Tilt* telescopic steering wheel. The pries of it all? Somewhat more, naturally, than you're used to paying for a Chevrolet. But lees— surprisingly leas, as your dealer will happily confirm— than the select dais of fine cars these new Caprices invito comparison with in every detail. See the new *66 Chevrolet, Cheyelle, Chevy H.Corvalr & Corvette at your Chevrniat H-aler'g MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND AVCNUI PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . Jr- ^ —-— .. mqjl ii-»7» v - m ;. .4- . ’ i i, jjiii FE 5-4161* ■ THE; PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1963 A—18 KHuS sweaters SALE STARTS TODAY! SHOP SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 Ml. SRHR31NNnHMirSUH BOL BLEED suns d SIZiS 10 to II p(B SEHBXRNlBnnMff^P EttAyUU SPARTAN DOORBUSTERS! SCOOP UP THESE VALUES GUIS SIZES ( TO 14 COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS LADIES 100 NYLON SEAMLESS MESH PANTY HOSE —. 51 ■rNBinit 1 hit «m m» PDLE LDIED § HOODED PAIIAS WOOL OATS I n*4SB JACKETS aunt item HUB- Manic SWEATERS $1 • io«arr MVDB • WAT UNO COLS • wm • Mirun • MT CUU • ■OIIYIYKU EVEREAOY 0 CEU FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES PLASTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS 2 59 ,M»| HEG.7JI svRKmmmRim nun SMKmMBgfflDflYSAli! i ■cun-Mc miKNona BETTER TABLE LAMPS HIS € © KUIT HTTU m AUNU TOFFEE ehs spjyaHNNnmrsAiB ruu length PofTIMMtdj . GOATS |Tto-Smo» Scoop l] WH n IJpj K &»; ® IPmtWy . SMALL MEDIUM URGE C0H0N GINGHAM SPORT SHOTS sizes 3« to 4* I ZIP-OUT RAINCOATS COITOEITAL AKB ITT PARTS 3 6to40 1 flannel PAJAMAS FLEECE-IACKO SWEATSHIRTS i2I/UP 1 UiH • SIZES A, B, C, D 1 • SMALL-MEDIUM URGE SPARTANBUOHDAfSAl]! BIG SAVINGS ON DUPONT PAINT! ONCE YOU USE LUCITF HOUSE PAINT MO. 1.71 I HO. 1.47 p M50 | lursun cm EyUi j “ffisr niSEVUES • s«H Stack Vofo- • ImmmM* • IwnorlMol Un*y litlnti IMmNMi (Ml Ml • IM Drtloor toto Whymesswith m DLorasHKaneDERonsr dESJR new IJUCTFE MR WMLPMMTM tm CLEAN H easy F QUICK REG. 5.88 !73 154' SPARTA FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPUTAM 9:30 LH TO 10 P.M. DAILY. . . SUNDAY IS MOON TP 10 ML Cornw of Dixit Highway and TohcraiA Road-IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 10*5 Trustees Explore Teacher Salaries RyPATMhCARTY {hiring of an attorney by the HOLLY—The position of the teachers. . i Holly Board of Education in Holly attorney Robert A. Mc-^ srejKwmev BLtumpiitod the MBA Ike beard has always been cooperative, bad Tib a little bit edged that they sues- it,” be said: Board Treasurer Freeman W.1 “no longer unilateral” was ex-,committee to the session last plorad by school trustees last.week, indicating what school - TTTT'Lu night / board members interpreted as-P**®* wk4 k0*?4 Three school board members distrust of the board. I ,????*** te***i were named as official negoti-'METTEACHERS f.” reached a set- ■tnrs far the hodv ustiwumi tlement with the nonprofessional “tors *«• the body. Concerned with the attitude'staff. that would characterise, initial, ^ board as ajwhole is to "' ' meet Monday with the latter I {group before talking to teach- President Robert S. Brum-meler, Secretary William B. Darnton and Howard F. Chanter wflK meet Thursday night with representatives of the Holly Education Association’s salary committee. The HEA committee last week presented to the board five proposals to be used as the basis for returning to negotiations. A week earlier, the association had been granted sole negotiating rights with the board. 5-PART PACKAGE Featured in its five-part package is a $300 across-the-board raise. Also proposed are a health and accident insurance plan, duty-free lunch hours, terminal pay for retirees and placing of all teachers back on the salary schedule. Apparently the biggest surprise to board members and Supt. Russell D. Haddon was the negotiations, Haddon yesterday met with teachers representing all schools in the district. WILLIAM S. SINCLAIR Acting Officer New Manager “The complexion of the relationship U changing,” he said last night “No longer is it unilateral. It won’t work anymore for the teachers to to say we’ll consider it” era at 9:30 p.m. AT STAKE At stake immediately is $19,000 surplus in state aid funds. Haddon, commenting that the teachers’ package would cost some $57,000, has requested that file surplus money be used to add personnel to the system. Peace last night suggested that Haddon represent the board in negotiations, but the superintendent said he felt be was in the middle and should supply Information to both board mem- ■'J i 'i 1 f- ;! 1 H Ha \ N|^H IlffiM iPi "dal i;g[ || CLARKSTON - Contracts, totaling $717,774 were awarded by the board of education last night ftw construction of a large addition to Cl arks ton High School. Wallace Construction Co. of Highland was awarded the buUding contract with a bid of 1614,000. Other contracts went to Steve krdchko Plumbing, $144444, and Keasey Electric, $604911 Both | ........ low bids last Thursdby. Original estimated cost of file 46,000 square-foot addition was more than $800,000. TAKES TWO TO TANGO — Mrs. Raymond Contrucd, <63 Wiiwood, Avon Township, and Ollie Swords, 754 Lounsbury, Rochester, rehearse a scene from “Send Me No Flowers,” to be presented by the Avon Players , Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.nv at West Junior High School. Reserved seat tickets may be purchased at the door. Season tickets are on sale at 100 E. University and Hunter Pharmacy. Construction will begin within the next 10 days, with completion scheduled for next October. Haddon observed that at this ben and teachers, point “the teachers are feeling! He and Assistant Supt. Brace very militant.” {Mitchell will attend the Thurs- day night session. Regarding the alleged attitude. of distrust, Haddon said the Alternate negotiators for t h e board will be Peace, Earl F. teachers’ committee “felt there were things in the past repre- . _ v. „ _ . sorting a breach of faith - two1...7™^. Robert C- Barner, a iFarner and Howard J. Upcraft. or three things which happened Waterford Towns^p teacher, last year in negotiations.” ^excluded on his own re- CANCELLATION Pressed by Brummder elaborate, Haddon mentioned cancellation of a terminal leave pay agreement with no explanation. New to the district this year, Haddon said the teachers also spoke of an oral agreement twn years ago under which they were promised M per cent of any extra state aid the district received. Instead, each received a flat $100, he Lake Hearing Postponed Due to Court Case Romeo District Voters Okay 4-Mill Tax Renewal Request ROMEO — Voters yesterday eludes building debts, is 27.74 mills or $27.74 per $1,000 of si equalized valuation. approved the school district’s tax renewal request by a substantial margin of 403 to 82. The question on the ballot was renewal of a four-mill operating tax for five years. The levy expires this year. A school spokesman said | yesterday’s vote was “very i light.” i In precinct one, 369 voters cast 306 “yes” ballots, 62 “no” ballots, and two were spoiled. In precinct two, 119 votes were, jeast, with 90 in favor, 20 op-'miHs were renewed for five I posed and one spoiled. years. WOLVERINE LAKE - There \ * * j Filppula had indicated, prior will be no hearing on the re- , . * to yesterday’s vote, that if the habilitation of Wolverine Lake Approval of the renewal were^approved, “ae- tonight. {means that taxpayers will con- jfggg curtailments” would have Continuation of board of de-jtmue to pay thejprescnt operat- to ^ ma^p y, year’s budg- Schoob Supt. T. C. Filppula said the 27.74 mill rate is 4.K more thaa last year’s rate, but that the increase is due mainly to a $1.4 million bond issue approved by voters In Jnae for additions to the Junior and senior high schools and construction of a aew elementary school. The last request for operating monies was id 1963 when three Contracts Let for Additiont. to High School 3 School Groups in Ufica Ming Bargaining Right UTICA — Three employe groups of the school system are seeking to become sole bargaining agents for their respective iperaotmel. The Utica Education Association last night Informed the board of education that it has asked the State Labor Mediation [Board for an election to determine a sole bargaining agent for the teachers. INCREASES CAPACITY The addition will increase the high school enrollment capacity by 500 students, according to administrative officials. The industrial arts area will be doubled. New rooms will beach metal room, small engine shep, electronics faefli- Two large group rooms, with seating space for ISO and 90 students, will be built in the social studies area. “I fed the saly Ur way to settle a dispute is wflh an - elocfisn,” ho said, ?*aad If tho-UEA had aot already gone to the mediation board, I weald recommend that the board ask The International Union of Americas Federation of State, County liad Municipal Employes wants exclusive repre-of He pointed out that the State Mediation Board is “swamped11 with similar requests and that it will probably be December or January before it takas action On Utica’s requests. tag personnel, and the Utica Community Schools Educational Secretaries Association wants to represent die secretaries. The actions stem from a new public act giving employe groups the right to ask for sole mediation rights. The board took no action on the requests, which were, re* mmutkgr drafting ferred to Schools Supt Phillip E. Runkel, for discussion with legal counsel. PLANS MEETING Runkel said he will meet with representatives of the UEA and the Utica Federation of Teach-to work out preliminaries of the election- feel confident” Runkel “that the staff will conduct itself hi a professional manner, and will keep the best interests of the boy* 'and girls at heart.” Church in Uikt -Orion Plans Thursday Dinner LAKE ORION - The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will hold a family-style baked ham dinner Thursday at the church, 631 E. Flint. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Proceeds will go to the building fund. Haddon renorted MeKennev termination hearings on the tag levy of 19.68 mills. Eleven et Haddon reported MCKenney ^ ^^ US »—. s«_ of these are extra voted mills a.^-51Orcuk County T« Allocation Bwti. I ning. Court case. j At its last session, the board Referring last"night to the at-**11?*34“f*®* . m 7r .. .. .. wifh #h» varmnff that tha hoar. TOTAL TAX RATE The total tax rate, which in-j titudes of teachers, Haddon said w,th tl* wmmng that flm hear-he was “sure there’s a genuine "g* ****** by the design on their part to go at this in a friendly fashion.” Circuit Judge Arthur .. Moore, asked, to interpret the LOOKED POSITIVELY [state statute covering the hear- Brummeler said the board mgs, has ordered the hoard to also looked positively at the ap- refrain from meeting until he preaching negotiations. 1 reaches a decision. School Added j to Safety Study Water Main to Be installed This Month ROCHESTER - William S. Sinclair, acting village manager since Sept. 1, was appointed village manager last night by the village council. Sinclair, 32, has been with the village since November 1964, when he was hired as village engineer. He became acting village manager when Richard N. Don resigned from the post Aug. 9. He had served ns Don’t assistant since Jnae. At Romeo Church Sinclair is a graduate of Lawrence Institute of Technology, where he received bachelor’s degree in engineering. He spent five years with the Birmingham engineering department before coining to Rochester. Sinclair and his wife live at 233 North Hill Circle. GETS RAISE His appointment as village manager was accompanied by a $500 raise, bringing his annual salary to $9,180. _ 11 A A * • lasK’ uus one UIV Talks on Missions Set te“2Sr>li Construction of another portion of the Detroit Department of Water Supply (DWS) Lake WALLED LAKE-The board Huron ^ project is expected of education committee estab-40 S®4 under way this month, lished to study traffic problems | * * * near Union Lake Elementary j DWS General Manager Ger-School has been given another ^ j Remus said installation ^wL°£virlving «v *-2 ^ °f a 9Wnch diame- ROMEO — The 24th annual Missionary Conference of the First Baptist Church of Romeo will be held tomorrow through Saturday. _... . * . _ . that the school board consider Philippines, will speak on Fri- providing transportation for day evening. .On Satoday a chiklr* to S. symposium will be held with. Each 7 p.m. service will feature pictures from some area of the work of Missions around the world as well as special mudic and a missionary speaker. Rev. William Brands, missionary to Brazil, will speak Rev. and Mrs. Golin, Miss Ward and Miss Joy Snyder taking part. At the morning worship service Sunday, the speaker will be simil*r «T«“4 &•“ P*r«n4» Dr. Charles Shaw, former mis- M» Golf Manor Subdivision, sionary to Palestine and now In other action, the board took director of the everting school under advisement the offer of of the Detroit Bible College. the Wixom Baptist Church to * * * [sell its building which stands in The Missionary Committee, front of Wixom Elementary under the chairmanship of Mrs. I School. Arthur See, has planned a home- * * * coming Harvest Dinner at 12:30' Price tag on the building is p.m. Sunday. In tha evening $15,000, wife the church allowed service at 7:30, Dr. Shaw will free use of file echoed for its Miss Doris Ward, R.N., mis- show pictures of bis recent trip Sunday school classes for two sionary to the Republic of the[to Palestine. * 'years. parents living along 4®- water main is scheduled Willow Road have requested south of Imlay City. The work is part of a $9$ million project to develop Lake Huron as a major water seorce'hy 1919. The board last night referred the matter to the safety committee formed in September in connection with n evening speakers will be Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gotta, missionaries to East Pakistan. Six miles of pipeline already are under construction. The latest work will be done in Glover and Graham Roads! between Rider and Almont Roads. i STARTED AUG. 2 The Lake Huron project was started Aug. 2. It will involve the construction of -nearly 83 miles of water main, a 400 mil-j lion-gallon-a-day water treatment and filtration plant, and a water intake five miles out into Lake Huron. 'Recreation, Forests Offer Potential' Report Outlines Economy of U.P. DETROIT (AP) — Recreation in the Upper Peninsula,” the re- establishing private industry1 and forest products have the port said. rather, than tunneling public greatest potential for growth in rice RATE works into the U.P. if the area Michigan’s Upper Peninsula,] _ . u >. ... is to climb out of its economic, according to a report prepared for fxamP^; jjgg* * ^ slump, it said, adding: rxun^ rate of unemployment exists in «toP ^ W0*Sfoe over-gll’ no help from Action on how to! not present so many problems, produce but aid is needed in most would meve out.” marketing,” it said. by a Chicago management con- sulting firm. ~------------f00®** , * mission is to create payrolls. >« The report «u made foUdw^6^^ ing a detailed study ordered by, iwii rw-Miiiv th* tinn*r p«J * * * . ^ sir.,10 While the fishing industry in 1980 employed about 1,000 persons, industry not related to n*-l five resources employed a core- Mining, the report said, is one of the brightest spots in the UJP.’a economic picture, ploying about 10,000 Timber is the area’s natural resource, the said, and projected cafioiud us« The firm—Cresap, McCormick where. fishing, industry not related to native resources, and mining. JJJ^ irucrtfcalrf^ Bui ifapite IU. and den, who It Mid are unwilling drawback, Ib~. [.......I. 1. I3"*1 0O—c- — growul The labor force is immobile strengths to provide a founda-|k4>ting ■ppears to an unusual degree. Numerous tion for future devefopment, the exampfei were noted of woriurs report added. NEED NO HELP unwilling to move to Jobs witb-j Emphasis must be pieced on. “Farmers and fishermen need bfoed total of more than 7,000^ wood4)^'^lcti, worker*> ^ nf°ri a steady uptrend. Between 20, These include such fields as mg ang 30,000 workers are am heavy industry eqripmsq!,Ipfeyed in this field hi Upper heavy marine equipment, elec* Michigan trie motors and helicopters. | PoMibls further exparaion in * fjL * the recreation field outUnad in Almost without exception, the in the report included borne developments, skiing, the winter sports film industry, the report disclosed, “management personnel interviewed said that there ere few logical reasons for their plants to be In the Upper] Rocks National Peninsula, and it relocation did|and general tourist promotion. Genuine Crystal GUT GLASS one glass with 7 gallon gasoline purehasa Here’s soother quality premium offer by your Good Ndghbor Ashland Oil Dealer. You get one 12-ounce, crystal cut gla« FREE with every purchase of 7 gallon* of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline. These heavy-base beverage glasses will add to the attractiveness of you* table setting. And they're ideal for use when entertaining. Start now to collect a complete set of glasses at Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealers displaying the "FREE CUT GLASS” sign. Offer ejiplnt November 90.1999 ASNUND OIL A fWININO COMPANY I THE PONTIAC PRESS IDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1W Soapy Shuffles Along C-R-U-N-C-H — A 50-ton U. S. Army tank, driven by 17-year-old Army Reservist Kenneth Parker of Reading, Pa., went out of control and crushed a car and a pickup truck. Another car was damaged before the tank was hatted. No one was injured in the accident at the Reading Army Reserve center. •FANCY STEPPING — G. Mermen WU- at the Ougadougou town hall in Upper Volta. Hams, the assistant secretary of state for Williams recently completed a 12-nation tour African affairs, does some fancy stepping to of, Africa, the sound of a balafon, an African xylophone, - FATHER'S HERO MEDAL - A Silver Star awarded posthumously to his father is pinned-on JKichael Dedmon, 8, by Lt. Col. JohnW. Poston during a ceremony yesterday at Chicago^ Everett Elementary School. Looking on are Michael's mother; his sister, Theresa, 6; and brother, Charles, 4. His father, Army Staff Sgt. Donald Dedmon, 30, died in Viet Nam combat June 10. DIVORCES ACTOR — Mrs. Card Nugent Adams, 27, won a divorce from Sfctor Nick Adams in Santa Monica, Calif., yesterday. She told, the court the 32-year-old actor had “no desire to be married.” •SUSPECT CAPTURED — A man suspect-ed.of bolding up the Brotherhood State Bank inEansas City, Kan., yesterday is thrown to the sidewalk by Patrolman Ronald Buck moments after the robbery, as Patrolman Charles Forgev keeps his pistol handy. Hie suspect was identified as Joseph L. Barker, ONE FOR ALL - Members of the executive committee of the British Labor, party wound up their conference at Blackpool, England, recently by joining hands and singing “Auki Lang Syne.” From left are Frank Cousins, minister of technology; James Callaghan, chancellor of the ex-chequer; Mrs. Barbara Castle, minister of overseas development; Tom Driberg, member of Parliament; Miss Alice Bacon, minister of state, home affairs; Harold Wilson, prime minister; and Walter Padley, minister of state tor foreign affairs. Everywhere Every Sunrise WEEK’S SPECIAL!! VARIETY f FRIED CAKES I Banana Stjcki, Davils Food, Applasauc*, j.. ORDER NOW... Dawn's Delightful Decorative Taste Treatt Guaranteed To Brighten Every Halloween Party! OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAYS Md SATURDAYS 5 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 5 A.M. to 12 P.M. On the Way to Work or Home From a Potty, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee B—9 THB PONTIAC PRE8& tjK^B&JL M, ^9|8r FBI Asking Supplementary Funds Expand Training1 Facility WASHINGTON (AP) - Taking tta land from President Jonaaon, 0m FBI is urging Coo> gren to take emergency action on a kase to train more officers in the war agaii Rather than wait for next year's budget, the FBI Is asking who for e supplemental appropriation of *4,TIMM to training facilities at Us National Academy at'Quantico, Va. * * - * Some members of a House Appropriations subcotnm! expressed surprise and ed that such a,deficiency rt-was supposed **10 1w something of an emergency nature" were reminded of a paragraph in Johnson’s s( crime message last week. “To meet their large growing burdens, state and local enforcement agencies must have additional training and Water Woes in Oregon City Leave Well Owners Kings BROOKINGS, Ore. UR — Happiness is being the owner of a well today in Brookings, where a ruptured pipeline has left the town’s 3,000 residents without water since Sunday morning. Motels, restaurants, sduxffi~md taverns are closed, and seven pumpers full of water are standing ready at the fire department Chews of the privately owned Brookings Water Co. are working around the dock repairing the Hae, and Elmer . Baakas, 73, president of the firm, is working alongside them. “We hope to have everything in order by this noon/ Bankas said. technical assistance from the CLOSED MEETING John P. Mohr, assistant to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, explained in testimony from a closed meeting made public today, “The urgency for the academy at this time is to gear it with the President’s drive to do something about crime, to reduce crime, if possible.’’ :‘k—-1 ★ ★ Aa It stands now, Mohr said, the academy trains only 300 state and local police officers, in addition to the FBI’s own agents, at two six-week sessions each year. We feel with this new academy located at Quantico next to our firearms ranges, we can provide training for up to 1,300 police officers la our regular National Academy with another 1,000 per year getting specialized types of training," Mohr said. anil KIBTHB MMU L SMITH WVESTIUT0B 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-4222 •—* 24-Hour Number OFFICES IN FLINT — PONTIAC—SAGINAW New Nationwide car insurance plan gives you a real break if you are:,' ■ ,v;l| lip J,, ■ HERE S WHY YOU SHOULD INSTALL YOUR 43SB5ESP PATIO ond i PATIO AWNING NOW! J All-New Miracle Finish Aluminum Combination wHiwspri ' lorgt 90 PICTURE WINDOW FOLDING ALUMINUM AWNING OPEN SUN. 10-6 PJH. *$1050 _ FE 5-9462 Your products are only os good os the company behind them Pedestrian Bridge Planned on II. S. 31 TRAVERSE CITY (AP> — just east of the city limits here, Joint highway conservation was announced Monday. The itfuami .mWlrtfr Bttdfi. Mnicture .ill be to Pto fr . . . ,, . next summer, according to nep. mmdng of a bridge to carry ^ ofTnyerse pedestrians over UA II to the c«y and Sen. Guy Vanderjagt of Traverse City State Park beach,-Cadillac. A safe driver over 25 years old A safe driver under 25 with children A safe driver already insured byNationwide ★ ★ ★ First attempts at restoration of the pipeline failed. EIGHT HOLES Pressure from a pump Masted eight hides in an auxiliary line that carried water from the nearby Chetco River to a main line which leads into the Ferry Creek Reservoir, now dry. “It’s an emergency situation,” said Mayor Brice Manly. “We’re doing everything we enn to alleviate the city’s most critical problem.” Industry continued in the coastal town seven miles north of the California border. ★ h.. h ' Its three lumber, plywood and veneer mills drew water from mill ponds and underground wells. M PRIVATE WELLS Rain was not expected for at least a week. The man of the hour was the man with his own well. There wow an estimated SO private wells. # t a At Salon, Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield ordered state agencies to lend Brookings all possible assistance. He said the state fire marshal had been working to prevent a major disaster. NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE CO. * NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. • NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FOE INSURANCE CO. • HOME OFFICE: COLUMBUS, OHIO Art Lange Union Lake Phono IM 1-7471 or EM 3-9933 ■ noipn CTvTTivvnvyvr -. 5522 Strathdea Way Pauline Phene 678-2485 Universal City Agency 12-Mil# and Dtquindre Warren Ph. 588-8700 Applications Accepted far Career Agent!. We Me expanding. Al Buikory, Diet, falsa Mgr,—Phono 682-4970 3. You pay less for second and third cars. Nationwide’s multi-car discounts offer bigger savings than are possible with most ocher companies. 4. Your rates don’t go up after an accident except if Nationwide pays 850 or more to another person. 8. Yon get drive-to-work advantages. Many other companies chaige higher rates for people who drive more than 10 miles to work. Nationwide’# new plan lets you drive up to 20 miles to work, at a lower rate. 6. Rates for safe drivers under 25 generally go down each year as the driver’s age increases. 7. Driver-training discount. Drivers under21 wfy> complete a recognized driver-training course get a discount. 8. Special student discount. Resident students more than 100-miles from home get a discount because they only use the family car occasionally. 9. Farmers pay leas. Nationwide’s liberal farm discounts offer greater savings to farmers than those of moat other companies. 10. Female drivers under 25 pay leee. These young Women have better driving records than men of their own age, so Nationwide charges them leas. Plus these extrass Broader coverage than moat companies offer, including extra accident and liability protection, at no ektr^ coat. Fast claims j/fw/-Nationwid« pays over half of all claims within 24 hours after receiving proof of loss. You probably qualify The man from Nationwide can tell yeti if you qualify. He’ll also give you complete details and figure your exact rates. He’s listed in the \hllow Pages. PRESENT policyholders: You’ll automatically get all these safe driver benefits when renewal time comes up. Nationwide Insurance The man from Nationwide is on your side Pontiac Mall Agency Only one driver in five causes nearly all accidents. By accepting safe drivers only, Nationwide can offer a car insurance plan with these valuable benefits: 1. Safe drivers over 25 pay only what they deserve. When you start the plan, your rates are figured on a sliding scale. The fewer accidents you’ve had, the lower your rates. 2. Lower rates for safe married drivers under 25 with children. Nationwide’s records show that these young parents are more responsible drivers than bachelors or childless couples in the same age group. So Nationwide rewards them accordingly. Fred Redpoth Sid Jtaes Lorry Chriorien Geo# Atkin* 255 Telegraph Rd. Phone <82-4970 Phone 682-4972 & if* \ A with this easy-way-to-do-it form * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 Bo your own Want Ad writpr. To toil. To buy. To Ront. To Swap. To got a job. To find a lost pot. To find holp. To do almost anything. Just writo your ad on tho form bolow circlo tho numbor of days you want tho ad to appoar. . fill in your namo, addross and tolophono numbor * fold mail. No postago necessary. Yoiir Want Ad will start working for you tho vory noxt day after wo receive it. POSTAGE FREE WANT AD ORDER DIANK Use This Handy Postage-Paid Order Blank or Telephone 332-8181 BUNK FOLDS INTO ENVELOPE... NO STAMP IS NEEDED FOI ' BACK ALONG THIS LINE FIRST WRITE YOUR AD I IN THIS SPAOE FIRST CLASS PERMIT No. 840 (S«c. 34.9 PUR) PONTIAC, MICH. ONE WORD TO A SPACE PLEASE (PRINT) BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE , N. Poitag. Stamp Ntctaiory If Mailed In th. Unit.d Statu. THE PONTIAC PRESS P.O. BOX 9 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 WANT AO DEPT FOLD BACK ALONG THIS LINE SECOND Bond bill to. Street. City... My tolophono numbor It. CIRCLE THE NUMBER OF DAYS YOU WANT THE AD TO APPEAR 3 Days 6 Days 12 Days 30 Days COUNT 1 AVERAGE 2 Lines 3-Day Rate *2.70 1-Day Rats *4.20 IMlay Rat. * 8.40 IMay Haiti *20.401 WORDS TO A LINE 3 Lines 4 Lines *3.96 *5.16 *6.12 *7.92 *12.24 *15.84 *29.70 *38.40 OUT ALONG THIS LINE PLACE YOUR WANT AD ooo i r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER It l86fl B—4 Mrs.Gentile Speaker at Club Dinner •toe Junior Pontiac Women’s Ctab opened the 1N64I club year with a dinner meeting lion- . day in Rotunda Coentry bn. Speaker for the Mrs. Philip Genffle of Latttfup Mexican Gala Fetes Village, recently r the opening session of the general assembly of the United Nations where she was an 'official observer.’ OFFICERS Mrs. George Brinkman is fat-coming president, Mrs. Clarence A. Pudney and Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson, first and second vice presidents, respectively- Helen Kinney is recording sec-retary; Mabel Smith, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Rosa Porritt, financial secretary. Mrs. Francis D. Larkin is treasurer; Hazel Potts, parliamentarian; Marguerite Buttolph, auditor and Mrs. E. Milton .Evans, historian. ★ ★ ★ Heads of standing committees were appointed and new members welcomed woe Mrs. Maria Algabre, Mrs. Raymond Cole and Verna Overend. Assisting Mrs. E. Verne McCall, social chairman, were Mesdames Algabre, Frank A-Anderson, Albert F. Games, Bert Griffin, George Morrow, and Roy B. Wright, also Margaret Scott, Mrs. Pudney and Miss Buttolph. * * * Guests were Mrs. Irene Albright and Mrs. Warren New- the Linton Hopkinses By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins I of Colby Lane Road gave a party Sunday afternoon honoring Mr. Hopkin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linton Hopkins of Fremont, Neb. on their 52nd wedding anniversary; Some 100 friends enjoyed the Hopkins’ hospitality. The theme of the party was Mexican. The senior Hopkins are artists and they spend the winters in Mexico so their daughter-inlaw began by sending invitations to the party in Mexican. ★ * * The music, the entertainment, die refreshments and dinner and the decorations inside as well as in the garden were all Mexican. FROM AFAR Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ellertson of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs.' R. S. McGraw of Studio CRy, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wharton and Mr. and Mrs: Fred Hansen of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. * * * On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins entertained their out-of-town guests at the Oakland Hills Country Club where” the Hopkins’ guests made their home while visiting here. * ★ * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Beatty of the Burlington Arms have as their house guest this week Mrs. Beatty’s cousin, Bonita Carlson who has just returned from a two month’s visit in Europe. Miss Carlson formerly lived in-Detroit but is now returning . to her/ home in Tucson, Arts., Today Mrs. Beatty is entertaining for friends . of Miss Carlson’s. ' * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arcure (the former Cathy Steffeck) have returned to dds community after a year in Dallas, Texas. They are in the Burlington Arms. Club Plans ~CardParty for Benefit The Pontiac Woman’s Club is sponsoring a luncheon and card partyiwith fashion show by the Jacqueline Shop of the Bloomfield Plaza, Friday, in Devon Gabies. Proceeds from the affair which begins at 12:90 p.m. will benefit Girls Town, the Indian boys’ scholarship and other projects. * * '* " ■ Mrs. Earle V. Hoskins is general chairman with Mrs. H. M. Anderson in charge of ticket sales. Other committee workers include Mrs. E. M. Rose, Mrs. Leroy Hecox, Mrs. Royal Pa-zik, Mrs. H. M. Thompson and Mrs. C. M. Pelican. C Plan Kard Kapers Area Soroptimists Meet The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac has completed plans for the annual Kard Kapers, Oct. 26, in the First Federal Savings of chairman and Mrs. Harold Crazier will preside at the 'Inspiration Node’ featuring gift items and baked goods. Checking reservations for the Pontiac Woman’s Club luncheon-card. party, Friday, in Devon Gables are chairman, Mrs: Earle V. Hoskins of Ogemaw Road (right) and Mrs. H. M. Anderson of Rosshire Court, ticket chairman. The Jacqueline Shop in the Bloomfield Plaza will present a style show. MRS. J. L. BADEN JR. Judy A. Cary Married ta J\L Baden Jr. Judy Ann Cary of Glass Road, Brandon Township, exchanged vows with James Louis Baden Jr. during a recent ceremony in the SashabawX United Presbyterian Church. The couple left Tor a northern honeymoon after a reception in the American Legkm Hall, Clarkston. * * e\ Their parents are MrsyViolet Cary, Drayton Plains, Gntion Cary, Pontiac, and Mrs. James Baden of Douglas Street. \ An illusion veil complemented the bride’s chapel-length gown\ of white silk shantung and Chan- \ tilly lace. * * + With Linda Osmun, honor I maid were bridesmaids, Mrs. Gary Medill, Mrs. Frank Cummins and Janice Green. • * . * * Daniel Bom was best man. Richard, William and Robert Baden, Robert Cary, brothers of the bridal couple were ushers. S.M. Millers Will Live in Local Area The Samuel Mark Millers (Pamela Ann Schiller) will return from their honeymoon in New York City to a new home in Walled Lake. They were wed recently in St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church Walled Lake. A reception in the , Lincoln Local Hall, Wixom, followed the ceremony performed by Rev. L. A. Khme. * * * Parents of the couple are the EmU C. Schillers of Wolverine Lake, Joseph Miller of Chicago, and Mrs. Minette Miller of Detroit Madelyn Liedigk was honor maid for the bride who Appeared in white Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta. A pearl crown held her illusion veil She carried cascading white carnations. * it 0 Bridesmaids were Joann Miller, Cheryl Ligmal, Cheryl Woh-letz and Mrs. Kenneth Fam-strom. Sherry and Terry Shanks were flower girts. ’ * * * WHh Ronald Miller, best man, were groomsmen Larry Schiller, Larry Long, Charles Van Every and Kenneth Famstrom. Oakland civic room. Cochairmen for the club’s main fund-raiser are Mrs. Karl Schultz and Mrs. Richard A. Paschke. Taimee Surola is refreshment Reunion Set for Nurses The Alumnae Association of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing will hold Hi third “Five Year Reunion Tea” on Sunday from M p.m. The Clara Ford Nurse’s Home lounge. Detroit wiD be the setting. will be given to Am dam of 1927 as the school's first graduated November Vows A Her. V wedding date has been ostby —dra Moris Peek -"* “ ref the Used Parfar d William Tell of New Son 1 Mrs. Rex r Pierce) of l (Rosemary Pierce) of Utica Road amwpnce tbs birth of a son, Steven Garden, on Oct. 10. Grandparents are the Ardel Pierces of Sylvan Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Futrell of Newberry Street Donglm.maslllr.and Mrs. William H. Douglas of Lawreane Street, Drayton MR. AND MRS. WALTER ASH Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ash of East Seymour Lake Road, Brandon TownshtpY will observe their golden wedding anniversary at an open house from 1 to & p.m., Sunday, in the Clarkston Community Center. Hosting the affair will be their sons Basil of Otsego, Stanley of Clarkston, Durward, and a daughter Mrs. Jack Skarritt (Betty) both of Devondale. Street, Avon Township. The couple who has lived in the Clarkston area for 40 years has 15 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. DECORATIONS Mrs. Bud Holznagle, vice president, and Mrs. Paschke, will design the tea-table centerpiece. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Arnold Hillerman or at the door. ★ ★ ★ Attending the Midwestern Regional conference Saturday, at the Elks Temple, Flat Rode, will be Mesdames Crazier, Hillerman and Paschke. MRS. S. M. MILLER Orsers Wed in Arizona The Scottsdale M e t h o d i s t Church, Scottsdale, Ariz. was the setting for the recent marriage of Barbara Jean Dodd of Pontiac to Bryan TL Orser of Phoenix, Ariz.. Their parents are the William Dodds of Santa Monica, Calif, and the Harvey E. Orsers of Mark Avenue. Champagne satin fashioned the bride’s gown, She chose matching accessories and carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. Cheryl L. McWhorter of Phoenix attended the bride at the evening rite and David Orser was his brother’s best man. May Offer Her Cl othes to Friends Q: My mother passed away three weeks ago and I am beginning to dispose of her personal belongings. She had quite an extensive wardrobe and many of her things are almost brand I would like to know if tt would be proper to offer these clothes to her friends who are not too well off financially and who I know could use them. Could this possibly offend them? A: By all means offer these clothes to her friends, and if you explain that you are sure nothing would please your mother more than for them to have her things, they could hardly be offended. SEATING USHERS' WIVES Q: Two of the ushers who’ will take part In our wedding are married. I would like to know if it is necessary to ask their wives to sit at the bridal table, a a a . My fiance seems to think they should be seated there and that they will probably be offended if not asked to do so. A: If there is space, it would be courteous to ask the ushers’ wives to sit at the bridal table. TIPPING DRIVER Q: Twice a year, our church group charters a bus for an allday outing. We leave at eight in the morning and usually return home about nine at night. The question has come up as , to whether or not the driver of the bus should be given a tty on our return. Some think be should and others say it is not Sorry, but the Experts Claim It Never Happened By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My grandfather cut his THIRD set of teeth years old. He it Or Not” by *■7* • Ripley. M. Me. * * * DEAR ABBY: My cousin had three sets of teeth. When his baby teeth didn’t come in, bis mother took him to a dentist. The dentist took a full mouth X ray and discovered that the kid had THREE sets of teeth! The dentist pulled the first after they grew in. Then he pulled the second set. The third didn’t come in for a Will you please settle this? * * * A: The driver of a chartered bus is usually given a tty especially if he has gone out of his way to make the trip pleasant for his passengers. The correct wording and addressing of wadding invitations and announcements are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announce-ments.” To obtain a copy, send 16 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Em-ily Post Institute, bi care of The Pontiac Press. .★ ♦ * The Emily Poet Institute can- long time, so he gave the kid a set of false choppers until his permanent teeth grew in, which they did. HEMET, CALIFORNIA * * * DEAR ABBY: You were wrong when you said a person could have only two full sets of natural teeth. I know a woman who was born with a full set Of tyetb. 'Of course, she lost them Ml and then her first set of teeth cams in. When she lost them her second set came in, and as far Os I know she still has them all and she is In her fifties. CLARA IN DEL MAR ♦ it it DEAR CLARA: I have heard of babies being bora with “a few” teeth. (In fact, I was born with one.) But nowhere in dental history is there a record of a baby having been bora with a full set of teeth. Either your friend was misinformed or she exaggerated. J * * * y DEAR ABBY: Believe fifor not, my father-in-law was growing his THIRD set of teeth when he passed away at the age of 85! I diw them with my own eyes. Whether they would have reached their normal growth I am unable to say, but they did have a good start. Sincerely yours MRS. R. G. M. DEAR ABfiY: In reference to a person haying THREE sets of aij questions of 1 est are answered in fids column. Your arrival in Glamour Knits by Koret of California will be nothing short of sensational. The shimmering, glimmering shell and side-slashed skirt are blended of 87 per cent acetate, iS per cent tut* esf*. Acetate bqnded lining keeps the shape in mdwrinklesjwL Your entrance colors are night white, sky blue, star pink, or glamour gold. Available locally. teeth, and your stating that it could not be so: I have lost several permanent teeth since my teens and with each extraction another tooth has always grown in as a replacement. This matter has been discussed with several dentists, and they stated that there are a few cases no record where a person has “three” tooth buds. In each case they have found that file next to the oldest chOd (dr in some cases, It skips several children), would have only ONE set of teeth. * * * , After having cut two teeth to replace two permanent teeth which were extracted, I received a letter from my brother in Italy. He wrote that be had been advised that the majority of teeth in Mi mouth were “baby” teeth and Ms dentist found no indication of permanent tooth buds. He Is now advised that his oldest son has exactly the same pattern of “baby” teeth, with no signs of replacements. ONE IN A MILLION ★ ' * w Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. , . ★ ■ e ★ Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, "HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Calendar of Events WEDNESDAY Detroit chapter, Dtebeaa International, tt:ll p.m., Metropolitan Federal Savings Building, Fourteen Mile and Southfield Roads, Professor William T. Woodward on ‘Japanese Woodblock Printing.” Drayton Plains extension study group, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. Edward Krem, Meinrod Avenue. Woman’s World Series, 16 a.m., Pontiac Mall, GHbort G. Gallivan on “Social Security Changes Regarding, Lew, Health and Medical Insurance.” BfesmfteM Welcome Wagon Club, noon luncheon at Rotunda Country Inn on Pine Lake. Representative from Birmingham Police Department on “Teen-age Problems.” < Pontiac chapter Ns. ?, Americas Association of Retired Persons, 1:30 pjn., Community Services Building Donald Millar on the American Red Crap. i Pontiac Newcomers Chris, I p.m., YWCA. David Huth-wpite on “Legal Beagle.” Pontiac Society ef Medical Tedteatefiito, 6 p.m., St. Joseph’s Nurse’s Residence on Fulton Street. Lewis Krau-shaar on “Catecholamines.” THURSDAY ; Women's Secfety ef Betiumy Baptist Church, 9:30 a.m., in the church. Rev. Clyde Spilth of the First Methodist Church Will Speak at U'fctiL Webford Chib, 12:30 pm., cooperative luncheon, homo of Mrs. John DeWees on Shelby Street. Cancer pads to be sewn. AteM-Gwimi Union ef Women's Christian Temperance Union, f p.m. family night dlnnsr, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Twins’ Mothers’ CM, I p.m., Pontiac* State Hospital,, employes’ lounge. Tlitt VON'liAC xghSiMl, UCiUiti^K 12, 1905 Thu ghoe that look* like any other . buJ nn be adapted tn pour doctor's prescription! CoracTred bp fduiards > Tat Shot fosChiumh* The CorecTred dots not ha vs the clumsy, corrective look that causes children self-conscious misery. However, it dors have cdrteln clinic-approved features' that permit its adaptation to doctors’ prescriptions, Tn spselst cases. SEE YOUR DOCTOR FIRST then bring your child in, with complete confidence that we will not At your child in CorecTreds by {aw* unless they meet every prescription requirement! lewis9 Junior Bootery JHeumode 'TW/CE-A-YEAR’ 12 N. Saginaw St. MtMt Friends for BREAKFAST and LURCH RIKER FOUNTAIN inker IMg. - Lobby r Pfliloi ^ Srteel Of Icuty Ik. S Law Monthly Payment! e Day ee Rvenine ClaMet e Easily Reached from all points 4SSS Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains L OR 3-0222 A Womenr the Pentagon, and Love Letters January vows-are planned by Sharon Anne Fowler, daughter of John W. Fowler of Crawford Street and the late Mrs. Fowler, arid Roy Joseph Couser, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bass of Idaho Street. The bride-elect attended Tennessee A&l State University, Nashville. By MURIEL LAWRENCE him when he has left us, and An officer in the Soviet don’t care one bit about what Union's armed forces, horrified czarist snobs, military commis-by the pile-up of love letters to »ars. Mrs, Grundies, Emily men under Ms command, would Posts or anybody else thinks like to ban all “thoughts of love’’ in his country's military services. Such' thc'Chts, he has complained in a ministry of defense publication, are "harmful to discipline.” It’s a complaint that certainly turns topsy-turvy one’s old image of the Soviet woman, that trainer of tractors, stalwart comrade on the industrial front, welder of bridges and all-around buddy of Ivan, marching shoulder to shoulder -to collectivist Utopia. , Said tne outraged representative Of the Soviet'Union’s armed mighty “It Is necessary to suppress . this passion to obtain love by a sealed eavelope addressed to the nearest poet effke. The whole thing it banal like an infectious disease. Where is the dignity of our women?” Ah, sweet counter-revolutionary shade of Anna Karenina, they can’t ever really kill you off, can they? If you want your man, you’re going to have him, aren’t you? about our dignity if we can only to obtain love by scaled en-get him to come back to us. velopes or by hay other If the Soviet Uaioa’s armed means, they’ve got a harder forces are serioasly bent on Job on their hands than the suppressing the female passion defense of Stalingrad. Wouldn’t it be I o v e I y if the love letters kept on piling up and up bn the desks of the Russian military command? If they kept on coming, there finally would be no time to do anything furwaftr women’s" iaM ift-ters to men. There would be no time for things like reports on* the efficiency of missile fuels and similar unimportant matters Don’t Throw It Away.». i REBUILD IT I * TODAY! i Hair-Roising Tale CHICAGO (UPI) — Until Whether czarist countesses cut recent times women some- “» °Pfra or Mar*- ■' ° ... . ... ist commissars snub you as ban- times suffered for a fashion- a, and undignlfiedi you>re going able hair-style. Durihg the to get him anyway, aren’t you? middle-ages women plucked Keep piling up the love letters, their hairlines as far back as Russian sisters, their cap edges — sometimes Because then we can know two inches. ‘At other times you’re like us under the prole-they piled their hair high over tarian blouses, a tightly fitted wire support * * * called a paiisadoe. For we, too, want to hear from PTAs in Action Our •* parti will restore new comfort, higher quality Into your present mat* trass or box spring ... compar# bafora you buy! ONE DAY SERVICE 27«i OXFORD MATTRESS CO. : 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 j SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS | Indeed, I am beginning to wonder just what might happen it. — ---—--~j~——— th?li4W0rld. de* RENT, '.EASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY. COTTAGES, cided to keep the military busy CARS G0LF CLUBS USE poNTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED forwarding love letters to the ADS T0 pLACE y0URS„ CALL 332-8181. men they take away from us. ^Cinnnnnnnnnnnnrv^nnrrmTrrrrirroTrrm f ENROLL NOW! Millinery Classes Now In Session CUSTOM MILLINEl AND SUPPLIES • Pontiac. Press Photo The refrigerator looks a bit like Mother Hubbard’s cupboard, but on Thursday it will be well stocked. The Worden’s Society of Christian Service of Oakland Park Methodist Church will entertain their families and former members at a 25th anniversary dinner. First vice president of the group was Mrs. John Lamont, Nelson Street (right). Mrs. Fay K. Magner, Tennyson Street (with list) is the present president. Mrs.. Frank L. Martin, Graves Street (back) has charge of the dinner program. 800 BAY STREET PONTIAC in* ain a a a aa a»a q »»»»t»n»a o o t o o o o FE 4-5437 itmmitiottitiioit? PONTIAC — WEDNESDAY 8. For year’s theme “Preparing Webster, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., an- Today for Tomorrow’s World,” nual fair. Cochairmen: Mrs. speaker representing Teletrain Robert Hauser and Mrs. Rich- Corporation with talk on mass _ ard Saunders. transportation. [ THURSDAY Laura Smith Haviland, 8 p.m., j There's a demand for Graduate Operators! 7-on „ _ .. Rev. Michael Behan of Catholic 1 Herrington, 7.30 P institute of Grpnd Rapids speak- brief meeting, parents will visit ing on To,)gb£ p^o{ Being a Parent. classrooms. Pontiac Central High, 7:30 Williams T ake, 8 p.m.. Open * house. Donald Dryden, director PcRMAKIMTS 0‘-’5IT ON NC .Li-CHING ON'hlU 3r Beauty Shop 3*710! ChoMio foam iron Am 2,500 beautiful oittam of special WALLPAPERS Trinmed—Pasttd-Woihable m 2T W. a 99* |,r, r$ Ml mi »P ACME PAINT p.m. Symposium on “What Fu- hire C ’rriculrm Changes >p * Comm ^ty School present-pear to be for Pontiac Central. C3mmunity schools program; WATERFORD-WEDNESDAY — Isaac E. Grary J a a i a r High, 7:30 p.m., PTO’s first program of year, open house. WATERFORD—THURSD V Lambert. 8 p.m., Robert Lawyer. oroTram director for Community Schools Program of Waterford Township, speaker. Open House. Donelson. 7:30 p.m., Dr. Marshall Jaimson, elementary coordinator f r Waterford Township Schools, speaking on “The Curriculum of the Elementary Schools.” Covert, 7:30 p.m, Open house follows meeting. Meutieth, 6 to 8 p.m., ke cream social get acquainted meeting. __ McVittie, 7 p.m , Daily school *!2J2222L program presented for parents at business session, Gass room visits. ,Della Lutes, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Lynn Rohrer. principal, introducing staff followed by classroom visits and a bake sale. Pontiac Lake, 7:30 p.m., Open house following brief business meeting. Carl 8amibarg, 7:30 p.m., Open house. Opening meeting at First to Fuss Men were first to become fussy about their hair atyias. According to research, primitive man reserved curls to himself to indicate superior social status. Or ♦ ♦ The curls of kings indicated nobility. Hair was cut for convenience when men wore armor. Througtr the years women followed the men through\hair fashion changes, when they were «1- “learn a professional service” Faculty & Instructors V ZOTA JAYNES * ORA RANDAL GRACE COLLINS * MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY 1114 S. SAGINAW - PHONE-* FE 4-2352 REUPHOLSTERING Styled to enhance the hidden beauty of your favorite furniture. Our quality workmanship adds years of wear. “Fine Furniture und Quality Carpeting Since 1024” 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 ^ Open Friday 'til 9. Sat. 'til 1,2 Noon Easy Budget Terms Ik mm rkhtrim Imk hr mm I Year KINDY eyewear It your most Important accessory '«pT‘ diatinetiva part r your fae< activities I il N, Safinnw St, SPECIAL SALE SPECIAL FOR AU SEWING WORK. WHILE THEY LAST! NO MONEY DOWN-99' A WEEK RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., PONTIAC ACROSS FROM THE P0HTIAC MALL FI 5-0203 They look like fur, even feel like it, but they're really fake. However, they are and stylish tool Several types to choose from. Be Fashionable with & aJub&a —Howr very Peter Tan of you; Coresso, to show up dressed far fail in a leather collar. It contrasts so beautifully with •’ the rest of you. Available in black calf with block trim or wine with black trim. »16°° HURON at TELEGRAPH f. Family on the go? time for a E Fall is the "on the go” season! Sis and Junior head back to school and a full schedule of activities. Dad faces a heavier work load as vacations ena. And, you’re busier as hornet maker and hostess. So, give your family the pep they need to keep on the go. Turn mealtime into a Family Pep Rally with protein-packed Eckrich Smoked Sausage. Tender, lean pork delicately seasoned and sweet-smoked with the flavor of FalL Bake 'em, fry ’em, broil ’em, grill 'em! Just be sure to hiv# enough for seconds! Next time you shop, pick up several packages of Eckrich Smoked Sausage, ifbiokees. Smok-Y-Links. || Sjj Then, watch your wanly go! (They’ll stop just long enough to give three cheers for Mom!) Tht Houtt of Fine Meat Specialties idles ol miiv Eckiich Smoked Son Inc, Box 388, Foil Wayne, Indian. FREE! booklet Eckrich Smoked Sausage ■ckrich f 'May Be Symbol of Tokenism' m CrawfordviHe 0 INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS THE frOflTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 B—7 EATandLOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK 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, MD 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 IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OHictt III Oakland and Waynd CwntMl — Ont IN Mirada MM NEW YORK (AP) - a program to conserve water and some long overdue rain have combined to turn the tide in New York City’s reservoirs, The dty*s mutate reservoirs ■MjrpWTfir'^nsruSmein many months — not only kept pace with the daily demand for water but have raised their levels. 1 ★ * a Since last; Friday about 9.3 billion gallons of water have run •into the reservoirs from rains. Heavy rains over the past three weekends have sent 22 billion gallons into the reservoirs. This combination of gain and saving is a cause for “encour-. agemtnt” but not “rejoicing,”] Water Commissioner Armand D’Angelo said Monday. “We still have to continue our intensive, conservation program to save water.” The city’s water supply Monday Was 17.6 billion gallons, up 500 million gallons from the day before. That is 37.3 per cent of the reservoirs’ capacity. Many billions of gallons more are needed to raise the reservoirs to anything approaching normal capacity. It would not be until then that the city could consider lifting its water use restrictions. j CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga. (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., cautiously avoiding a commitment for a march to Geor- ■%iifM ADDRESSES RALLT^ Oceanographers say that one wave in 23 is twice the height of the average wave and one nearby church, in 1,171 (a three times as high. | AUUIU5WLD AAUibfr Sip - 'Mflgllir* JU!!g Jr. speaks at a rally in CraWftrdfSle- mkpd nig^jt boosting Negro efforts to integratej^cM^ jg)0 -persons marched to the county wlmHotwe after Kif&w address at a gia’s capital, nag said that inis rural town might become a new symbol — on the issue of token school integration. Nearly 800 persons, most of them Negroes, marched to the Taliaferro County Courthouse for a rally Monday night after King’s appearance at a packed church. The number of marchers was greater than the population of Crawfordville, which has about 700 residents. * + * “I have been deeply moved by, your creative struggle,” King told the crowd at Friendship Baptist church, a red brick I structure about two miles from the courtouse square. “The whole nation is looking to you to’ make it clear that you are noti going to let anybody, from the State House to the state troopers, turn you around.” A federal court hearing was set in Augusta, Ga., today on the school integration issue which triggered demonstrations here two weeks ago. . HEARKLANSMEN . King’s speech at the church came about two hours after 250 white segregationists gathered campaign could develop here, in front of the courthouse and But King employed the words listened to Ku Klux Klansmen “may” and “can” instead of the urge unity in the fight against definite statements at previous integration. Then, under a full moon and heavy guard by state police, the Negro marchers filed on to the courthouse lawn and held a brief rally. More than 190 white spectators heckled the demonstrators. 'If something isn’t dene vary soon, Crawfordville may become the symbol to dramatize the whole issue of token integration,” King told reporters. He said the drive here, begun over school integration, could turn into a "massive movement to dramatize tokenism in desegregation and the continued defiance of the law and evasive schemes in the South.”, Demonstrations have been going on every day and almost every night because pli of the white pupils in Taliaferro County transferred to other counties in the face of school integration. Then white school was closed. I GOOD FAITH King said that unless demands are met to show good faith by the white community, a full-scale civil rights rallies by some of his lieuten-ants — particularly Hosea Williams, director ofpolitical education for the Southern Chris-tiah Leadership Conference which King heads. • w * * Contrary to what Williams had said, King said no final decision had been made or. a 100-mile march from Crawfordville to Atlanta. King said he had heavy Commitments in Chicago and other places. WWW King’s executive secretary, the Rev, Andrew J. Young, said/ there could be no decision on the highway march until after, Saturday — when SCLC leaders will make a tour of several counties to feel out the/Sentiment of Negroes forthe/propos-al. Traffic Safety Urged PETOSKEY (AP) - Lt.Gov. William Mifliken Monday told a regional traffic safety con-ference that 1966 must be a year action to carry out the program for traffic safety in Michigan, jagg m YEAR END lawn products •«* n+ui$\ l 'sA i National i Bank All Office* Open For Saturday m EM BEffOF THE F ED E RAL DEPOSIT INS UR A NCE CO R PO RATIO H Morning Backing Except The County Center Office. i* OFFICES SERVING OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES INCREASE In Saving Deposits THIS YEAR! Fran ‘60,000,000 To >77,000,000 January 1, 1965 October 1,1965 25% off while floor stocks last! Get the jump on Spring! Seed-to-feed your lawn now—even o|H8^^g|u6iL » / vKSgraS* Bank at Community-Afosf People Do PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS ¥.> Oakland County's Fastest Growing Bank (18 Banking Offices) Over $90 Million Invested in Oakland County (Loans, Mortgages, etc.) Over 130 Thousand Active Customer Accounts $4 Million Paid Annually To Sayings Customers THATCHER-PATTERSON. INC. "Since 1889 — Teilored Policies, Total Protection" 711 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan rtOerei 2-9224 WOodward 1-4656 g AIL POWER LAWN MOWERS pwaa^by groiwfs and' sold T>y them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce MplH> MacMNNi. Mr hr. bu. . Grepet, Concortf. ok. b Paacliee, Elbrrta, bu. . Mm 8m Hawn Paacties, Rtdikin. bu. .. Mm Lima. bu. Beett. topped, bu. Broccoli, ez. ........ Cabbapo. Curly, bu. Cabbage, rad. bu. .. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Csbbapi, Std. bu. . Carrots, dx. bdis. Carrots, cello pak CarroJs, t—— *— NEW YORK (AP) — A continued stock market rise to new peaks began to stumble on profit taking early this afternoon. Trading was active.' The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon still clung to a rise of 1 at 348.4, with industrials up .6, rails up .1 and utilities off .2. The market rose vigorously in early trading despite increasing signs of resistance following yesterday's surge to new peaks in all the popdar market averages. Colory, PocoL dx. Celery. wbBe, dx. c Celery, white, dx. F Corn, owool, MR. b cucumbers, si leers, bu. Onions, dry, 50-tb, bag Onion, green, dx. bdis. Onions, gcklln^ Ib^ Parsley, root, dx. bchs. Parsnips, CeHo Pak, dx. peppers, Cayenne, pk. bsk Peppers, hot, bu. Peppers, Pimiento. bu. Peppers, Red Sweet, mappers, swr* 1"“ Potatoes, 50 The strong activity surprised those who expected a dull session because of semi-holiday conditions in the financial world due to Columbus Day. SPECULATIVE FAVORITES The color television set makers, other etectrbnics, office equipments and a variety of other speculative favorites gained in heavy early trading but many of these stumbled to losses near mid session. The Dow Jones industrial average, which was up 2.06 at the end of the first half hour, was 11 at noon when the reading was 942.54. Among recent large gainers, Zenith fell more than 2, SCM Corp. about 2, Magnavox and Westinghouse Electric / more than a point each. i Prices turned mixed after an early rise on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds-showed little change in light trading. Dealers who account for most of the trading in U.S. Treasury bonds were closed because of Columbus Day. The New York Stock Exchange k transactions ol York Stock Exchange • —A— (Ms!) High Law Last CHg. 22 24% 24% 24% — V* 43 44% 44% 44% — Vk 11 14% 14Vb 14Vb 151 (Ilk 62% 42% —lVk 316 52 50% 51% — % 23 64% 45% 45% — % 71 !0Vk 10 1* . —W « 4»% 4IVk .... ' 10 27% 27 27% — Vk iACCMt 1.10 San Clg l.M SenDvnam 1 Sen Elec 2.« 171 . I High Law Last Chg.l ( l 59 Vk SlVk 59 -ftPhllRdg 1.20 I II ITVfc 17V4 — Vk PhllMer 3.(0 I 63V* *3Vk 43Vk - %|phllllp»p*t 2 - 3j — Vki Pitney Bow 1 i 3500 35V* - % Polaroid .11 i 20 20V* -t- V* Proc&O 185 SB 20 —lV* Pubtklnd .3*1 I 47V* 47V4 - Vk Pullman 2.40 "it > 83% I Poultry and Eggs DCTROIT POULTRY - DETROIT (AP)-Egg per .dozen by first rwcelvtrs (including Whites Grade A hwjos ^-f7^ S^^25?1SJS^ A »%-40; medium 34-34%; small 2! Detroit uoes - DETROIT —?tlcaa paid P* a 24-26. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (API - Ottcago .^e*?1.1* Exchanga Butter steady; wholeyle ing prica* unchanged ; 93 ion AA tf r («*I w • omj » c 01) WE^,^ 70 m^°39VkTmedlun»ieB%; standards 32; dirties unquoted; checks 23%-24. Livestock CTROrr LIVE5TOCI ciku.C (AP_)-(U$DA)-C „„st choice *00-1150 lb. (tears •"ftgfS; % 37% 37V* 20 77V* 72 72V* 24 30% 30% XV* —L— ill 22% 27 22% 15 17% 17% 17% 135 SV* 5% 5V* 10 23% 33% 33V* - V* 20 55V* 55V* 55V* ’ 10* 14% 13% 14% 5 03% 03% 13% 110 4% 4% 4% 74 110 ...... TbnkRB 1J0 M9 4 LOFGIs 2.40 LibbMcN J2f LiggettBM 5 Lionel Corp Llttgnln 2.02f LivingsO .430 LockhdAirc 2 Loews Theat 22 23% 1 ... *%41 i 57% 57% —I Long 1st LI Lorillard 1 ____ Trucks MaCyRH 1.31 -------ft MarsShn 2Jf 7 33% 33% 33%-% 1* 45% 45% 45 .. 122 30% 39% 30% 4- 7 42% 4M 42% — ' 10 91% 01% 91% 41 11 20% 30% 106,4 -m— • ; 05 40 30% 39%- 17 50% 55% 54 19 9k 22% Mb 4 9 M O 47 — 314 72% 70% 20% —1 11 47% *7% 41% 0 JMb Mb 32% 4 52 14% 14% 14% 4 I 14$ 20% 10% 20% 4 % 23 57 54% 57 4 % B 22% 9 49 52% 52% * MtSt TT 1.12 AMT CM*. ................ Asaodatod Track ......MA WJ Braun Engineering Cltixan* Utillttci CM** A iPMgr MnwcM.................Jt* J*-’ mSTSff.......................** *■* KpHy Girl >0 j ... 44 15 ______ .174 17* ^Sr'o’GIlioor'AM...........« *- ■ MUTUAL PU4405 & X^2% 32% 33% - % NA Avia 240 19 51% 51% 51% 4 % NorNatGas 2 7 240% 239 239 -1. jNorPac 2.40a 12 S'* 32 | 32% - %|MSta Pw 144 19 10% 10% 10V4 . . {Northrop -I P I, --------—)----,Nwst Akl M S% 23% 23-/4 4 8 27% 27% .27% 41 ..J8 .J%\ Ma ...o% ... • 1% 57% 57% 4 45 21% 22% 21% 4 GswP— — 294 11414 11)1* 112% -1 Ml 13 ■ 12% 12%- 8,ihb 17% in*... fi IN 11% 1|% A 43% 02 « -' 12 40% 40% 40% - I ..... II 34% Mb 34% - 1 9 1 54 MB — MW-wl 1.4% 4^ ^ ^% -*t i.toa I 47% 47% 47%-1 tP 41 00 35% Mb 14% 4 t s 134 14 9% 29% 29% - V h 140 24 57 Mk 14% — 1. Ml 35 Mk 40% 49% 4 % ar 40 400 17% 17% 17% 4 % I 1.25 I mb gti 57%-r- % Beta1! s r KrTS ■% 33% 14% 14% i*% ua 03. 52% 51% 51%-% fecjclare’i'f I £ i? i ^ Rayette .41 SI 32-* 31% 32 - |Rayonier 1.40 61 27% 37% 3W4 - 29 16% 25% 25% - 24 72% 72% 72% 4 137 34% 35% 35% 4 .a a., t 30 32% 32% ! RpyTab 140 Rheem Mtg 1 Rich foil 1J0 Rohr Corp l RoyCCola .52 RoyDut 1.0Sg RyderSy .Mo StRegP 1 SanDImp SCMCorp J« 570 45% 4 ScottPap .00 41 39% 5 ----AL 130 45 47% I GO 1.30 24 42% 6 Sinclair 2 31 43% 42% ( tingerCo 2.20 141 70% 49% i JmlttiK 13% 4 74% 74% j Sonny 230 32 09% 09% I ----(Sug 1g 13 20% 20 i air 1.8 17 39% 39% : __IWC* 1.92 13 4Mb Mb j SouNGas 1.20 SouthPac 1.50 || «% M J Ry 230 10 54 55% J I Kollsman 67 22% 21% 21% — | » 59% sn* a I 57% 54% 57% I 20% 20% 4 70 33% 32% 33% — % 47 50% MV* 50% — w- —T— I 21% 11 24 - 45 24V* 24% 24% - I 152% 141 150% 4Mb I 19% 19% 19% - " I 72% 72 72% 4 i 19% 40 —I it 1.13m 50 52% 51% 5 C .4% 32 27 34% 3 —U— ‘ Un Carbide 2 214 49% 40% 4 USBorax 30a USGypem la US indust IS Vanad C^ la veiTPw 1 „ .40% 67%— i 121 thb 17% BS- ,,. 27 44% 44% 44% 4 ' 13 44% 64% 64% 4 > 4M 32% 21% 32% 4- ' 314 #% 49% 49% 4 1 2 4% 4Vh 4% ... 155 10% U 10% 4 < 44 #% 52% 52% — 13 45% 45% 45% ... ~-vZ I 24% 24% 24% 4 1 1 W* 27% 24. r- 1 2 15% 35% 15% 4 -W-X-Y-Z— ___ Co" J Vk TV* 7% WamPJd J0 ,37 14% 14% 14% .to '» 41* 40% 4i% . .. lAIrLIn J0 344 34% 34% 25% — % aim UP 22 14% Mb Mb 90 43 42% 42% 4 % 1« 40 Ml* 75 41% 42 8 »% 20% .. „ 210 35% 14, Mb 41% 9 ..ET 44% 44V* — % 0 IN i 1 Wadhtoytn ^ “ngsir5htPl.l0 _*iMi 141 U________________... . Copyrighted by The AesoclaSad I ***** Hoy** ere unofficial. jt extra dividends __________________ | esed ee regular are Mswtlfled M Mowing footnotes. *-Atoo extra or extrae. . .—~— ---- c—Liquidating paid In 1945 _____ . .'IM IMI Mh •Sack dvrtog 19*5, estimated net «.i ex^jfvldend or ax-dlstrtbo-datt. o—Declared or paM so .far this . h DacMrad or paid after stock r or sgl» up. k OpeMred or mid , an accumulative Issue with <_______ a b arrears. n-Ntw Issue, p—Paid ... year, dividend omitted, dafarrad or n* action taken at Iasi dividend istaMMa. r—Declared or paid to 19*4 plus stock itokSeSf MM ________ cId-Called. x-Ex dividend. V-Rx OtvV end and tales bTM; SE|l dir ^ bn. xr-Ek rights. aw-WMwut ants. W«»-Wtth warrant*. wd-Wh#.._ trlbutad. wl—when laauaO. nd Next day ->Bvery. . v|—In Bankruptcy or receivership •Me rtergenlssd under Ik* Banking x&svrsx&g'f .. __ ........ 074 .... * Ago (1.1 102.2 (73 02.. .... ri2r m it st h 3 s ; isi w w S S r, 18i "I 8? 9 Bid to Halt Filibuster Fails to Win Majority WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor leaders and President Johnson may have lost thqfr battle for repeal of state authority to ban th? union shop when they lost on a Senate debate limitation vote. The Senate’s 47-49 vote Monday against invoking its cloture rule to kill off a filibuster against a House- passed bill of this nature indicated that organized opposition probably will be able to block a passage vote even in 1966 on the bill as it stands. With this prospect ahead, labor leaders and the President may have to accept dilution of the simple repealer to include some new federal restrictions on the union — particularly in the civil rights field — enough support to kill any subsequent filibusters and force final vote. Even that may not be enough. The imposition of cloture requires approval of two-thirds of those voting. The. bill’s supporters fell 17 short of that mark Monday and didn’t even muster a majority. >-56 DIVISION However, the announcement of positions of senators not recorded on the roll call showed a 50-50 division on the issue. If this held, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, active in plugging the measure, could supply the deciding vote if it ever came up for final passage. Estimates are that five senators who might favor the bill’) passage voted against limiting debate as a matter of principle. But if even 45 members mained committed against it, there would be almost chance of stopping the lengthy talk which would develop almost automatically against any later attempt to bring it up. The proposal which touched off the filibuster a week ago Monday would repeal section 14B of flie Taft-Hartley Act. Business Notes GMC Truck & Coach Divison has announced the promotion of Reginald R. Rippberger, 40, of 29 Sahner f the newly c r a ted position assistant super-1 intendent of inspection of t h e purchas'a ds parts quality control *ection. R i p pbergerl has been gen-’ eral foreman of RIPPBERGER inspection the past four years. He has been employed by General Motors since 1943. American Stocks NOON AMERICAN 0 YORE (API - Following I* __ J selected Midi transactions on tl American Mock Exchanga with no it.j5b Afax Magatk .tor 12 11% U% n%~ -““I Gu 1.34 6 42% 42% 42%4 ■ Itra 97 1% 1% 15-1443-16 IrSf Pat JOg Irown Co 40 rasnpb Chib Canto Pat Cant Tat 40 Ctryw RNy .30 Creol* P 2.40a Oate Cont ssr%.,M Fly Tiger Son Devtl Gan PlywO Olant Yal 40a GoMfleto Of Bat Pet Gutt StLd Hycon Mtg Imp Oil 141* Kaiser Ind Mackey Air. McCrory wt 53 24% 24% 24% 4 % 2 3% 3% 3% 2 4% 4% MP 1 11% 11% 11% 1 ' 40% 49% 401k-45 9 0% 0 -. .. 20 «% 4% 0%4 % 20 4% 4% 4% 4 % 27 10% 10 | 2 4% 4% 4k 99 44% 43% 44V KlC Group 4 2% 1% 2M (curry R4M 4 14% 14% 14k iMWAIr 151 11% tT% 1141 i Ignel ORA IB II 27% 27 27 ... Sparry R st9 [ • 71 4% 6% 4% 4 % i ynMx Cp Jit IM UMb 120 tm -1 Tadmlcol .75 10 17% Bib- 17% 4 1* Un Central .20 to 4%hT4% _4% 4 % Copyrighted By Tllp AlwcMMB Pres- ,ui Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—TRg cask position of tho Treasury cwnpereO with corre- T, m Oepo.ll1. ZXLmjX7F*’mm l Tll-icSt'**'3* 24A044HJ0440 ^ . JI^MMMJWJO 215377341,510.02 TwST 41.1 ML! «3 31 gij MMMi «u6- TuaeOey's l«t diyiobnoi mciarbo NEW HOME — Spartan Dodge, Inc., has moved to its new quarters, 856 Oakland. The new sales and service building occupies 56,000 square feet. It features the latest in service equipment and facilities, including television in the service customer’s room and customer parking for 60 cars. Hie new complex represents an estimated investment of over $400,000, according to Paul Newman, president. Selective Action Spreading Lenders Rate Up By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiness News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Home mortgage lenders may have to f>ay more if they borrow money finance their customers’ home p chases. Some b u a 1nes men are r ported shopping around afterl being told their old bank would raise interest! rates on future loans to them, panies, facing rising payroll costs, are seeking the least expensive way to finance this chore. These are some of the problems of borrowers as the move to raise interest rates on a selective basis continues to spread slowly through the banking community in many parts of the nation. The selective basis is being used, at least in part, because the Johnson administration has urged that the prime rate be left untouched at 4% per cent. This is the rate banks charge their biggest and most creditworthy customers. The trouble today, for many corporations, is that banks are moving them out of this prime classification and into the higher rate categories applied to most business loans — or the banks are moving them up, say, from 444 per cent to 5 per cent. HOME BUILDING In the home building field the warning of possible higher rates comes from John deLaittre, member of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. He says iff costing these central home loan banks more to borrow, and they may have to charge savings and loan associations more when they tap the central banks’ tills. Conceivably, this could spread to higher costs for buying a home. “Recently market interest rates, which had been relatively stable, have again increased considerably,’’ he tells the annual convention of the Ohio Sav-ings and Loan League in Cleve-this week. “Yields Treasury bills are up rather sharply in recent weeks. “Unless there is a decline In market interest rates, increases in advance rates by home loan banks would appear to be inevitable in the months ahead/' In the field of loans to business to finance inventory carrying, payrolls, purchases of materials, or expansion plans, charges have risen on a selective basis over a period of several weeks. This became public only recently and brought a quick plea from Washington to hold the baric interest rates. NOT JUSTIFIED The administration im that any general increase in interest rates isn’t justified now. Also it fears that such a rise might stifle further economic expansion just when it’s most anxious to keep this going. Bankets point to a sharp rise this summer and autumn in foe demand for business loans, and to foe prospect that fo* U.S. Treasury will seek to borrow more funds to finance the gow emment’s growing military aigi civilian programs. Bankers say the big demand naturally brings higher rates in its trail.-* ★ * At foe moment, a number of large banks from foe Atlantic to the Pacific coasts and in between have announced selective increases, without tampering foe prime rate. Other banks are reported by their customers to have done the same thing without announcing it — and some of the customers don’t like it. Some are exploring other ways of raising money — laming more stock or bonds, offering their own IOUs, retaining more of their earnings and paying out lesa in dividends, restudying their depreciation and tax policies. NO CONFRONTATION There’s no confrontation yet between banks and government but there's a lot of watchful waiting and exploring. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Embattled - Teamsters’ president James R. Hoffa has approved a 660,000 grant *by his union to explain civil liberties to the man inthestreet --Hoffa, who ia fighting two federal crinfinal convictions in the Abortion Case Exam Oct. 19 Woman Pteads Not Guilty at Arraignment A 45-year-old Alma woman pleaded not guilty and demanded examination at arraignment yesterday in West Bloomfield Township Justice Court on a charge of administering abortion with intent to produce miscarriage. State Polled Detective Robert Ndgehauer identified the woro-Mrs. Lillian Gee, employed as a nurse’s aide. She is held in Oakland County Jail on 6300 bond. Examination was set for Oct 19 h Waterford Tawn-shJp Justice Court before Judge Kenneth Hempstead. Ndgehauer said the abortion, a felony punishable by four years imprisonment, was performed on Mrs. pea’s daughter, a 19-year-old resident of West Bloomfield Townahfc .. . * * Officials at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital brought the abortion to the attention of State Police when the daughter was admitted to the h&epltal in serious condition. She was later Hoffa OKs Teamster Grant to Civil Liberties Group. the recent move. Bat he is refried to believe streaky that foe aver age American should know more about foe protection of foe Constitution aad foe BUI of Rights. Tho funds were given to/a newly created foundation — the Institute on American Free- Drop Charge of Bribery to Policeman doms (IAF)headed by Dan-1 tel M. Berman, professor of government at American Uni-varsity here. > •w ★ ★ He is to be paid 67,500 a yeaf as executive director^ the im stitute. BOARD MEMBERS Four oth$r scholars in thq constitutional law field havd been qatned to the IAF execu« tive board. They are David FeUmea, ; professor of political science! at foe University of Wlscea-i sfo, end throe lew professors,) Vera Countrymss of Harvard,! Philip B. Kurland of foe University of Chicago, aad Her-! bert L. Packer of Stanford. They will select scholars tj write essays on problems id civil liberties; these articles to be condensed and published ja pamphlet form for mam distrii A charge of bribing a police officer was dismissed yesterday against a Detroit man who was granted immunity while testifying during the current Royal Oak grand jury investigation. ♦ ★ ★. Though the case was dropped against Solomon Brown, S3, he still faces court action on a perjury charge stemming from the alleged bribery. Browa, of 11175 Wyomiag, Is accused of lyiag under oath about foe bribery charge when he appeared before Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, foe grind jaror. Circuit Judge William J. Beer granted the dismissal on tho bribery charge after Brown’s attorney, Donald Brown, filed motion to quash all information in the case oo the grounds that his client had been granted the immunity. * WWW frown had beeir charged with paring off a former township policeman who was working undercover for the 8tat« Police. He was to tip Brown off about raid* planned on numbers Berman took pains to emphi size that there were no string attached to the contribute from Hoffa’s 1.5 million-men: her union. News in Brief ; English Wilson of S» Going yesterday reported to Pontiac police the theft of a telerieidd radio and desk lamp valued at 6391 after two doors to his home had been smashed open. Pontiac peace ore investlgaf ing the theft of a wallet dr3 fetotog 6162 yesterday from car belonging to Robert Wl ell of 156 8. Edith. . Kingsbury BehesTs annu rummage sale will be held in I VFW Hall, Oxford, Oct. 14 to Ihurs., 96 p.m.; Frl im p.n Set., I fo U. 1* also furniture *«■., oct. u, »r»'£TS1 Bldg., Williams Lake Hd. -edvj Moving. Fwrituw, bate art tides, clothing. Wel-FrL. 2806 Watkins Lake Rd. - B—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 cSfC 85 MHI ClWiy if wEPmEWm JWI9|I| . muR mam* # «« mhnm omm tngOeneld Merlin, miner. Cams MgffirStMM Urikt Center. In toe City of Pontl*c In gynSAw IssKSa" II bemvat by pytltenBon of _ __ ^Wlinta, iMi:; totKaUo^^WmmcvR, Juvenile Dl Oetobor 13 , STATS OP MICHIGAN—In Mo Protott gjjjj* Mo County of Oeklend. ■" th# moltor of Mo petition JJ^Ploytf Joduon. minor. Cl 25th dev Of 0 of Mo City CM loot, Pontiac. > moMor at MM W5. irttB J gasra Complied Lowi'of hi Mo MMo ot Mo people of Mo Mol •» MichIgen, you oro Hereby notlfh Mot MM Soorln* on uM petition will t MoM.ot tjio Court Hqdoo, oeklend Count iorylM Center, bl Me City of Pont Ik L. Mo llet day of October *0^ m at nine o'clock In the fore- ASMrara-- MON bo lervod by pot one Mgrprevloue to SB,circulated TnVd sSa^ws^Sre, Sr 21&3& tjvs&t *• > Oetobor 12, IMS r»TATI OP MICHIOAN—In Mo Prsboto SKlotonf *" C~nty * O^'MNr Juvenile ■ Leurle end lleven 'll To Route* Now minor children: Petition hovbio boon filed oNoglnd Mot laid children Me Ptoyktoii of Cheetor Compiled Lewi of 1040 ee mother ot Mid moihOr of mM minor ailldron to un-.to dependent Bs&SSfeSP®* ^SbP,'SSSSK ^fSWfE 5* Pentlec"PreeeJ . . and circulated In taU/ &&3Zm day or OcIMk'A.D. tyej. / NORMAN R. BARNARD a deoil/ PRtPtj'nsu^r (A true- copy) Deputy Preboto Roplator / Juvenile Dlvielon Award Birmingham Firmjoeafht Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Paving Job in Waterford' MR8. LEWIS BURKEN8TOCK I MRS. JAMES M. DINOOLO .rial will follow in East Lawn Service for Mrs. Lewis (Ethel| BIRMINGHAM - Service for Cemetery, Lake Orion. AAA Axnhait Wavbiw m nt j «.wKMrfin. «. n.w «n«.S,) Burk«“i°ck. *3. of 3900 Olm- former resident Mrs. James M. A night dispatcher sf GMC A A A Asphalt Paving Co. of(4, outbidding one other com- itead| Waterford Township, will'(Judith A.) Dincolo, 28, of South Track and Coach DMHon, Mr. Birmingham was awarded P*ay- :be l psn. Thursday at Coats Bend, Ind., will be Id a.m. to-'Golladay died Sunday after a contract last night by the Waterford Township Board for to The firm submitted the low bid of $25,517 for the special assessment district project Oct. oT'Octobir. it4S,Tot*Mo°o»fico Clerk, m Wkto Track Drive Indiaaview Drive, Shawnee Funeral Home, Waterford morrow at the Bell Chapel of the;four-month illness. Lane aad Shawnee Court an [Township, with burial there in William R. Hamilton Co. with Surviving are his wife, El-thre three streets involved. To- the Drayton Plains Cemetery. I burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. I00™ I two sons, William of Cali-tal seat M *s gwgssf fe $% | Mrs,1 Burirenatock, a ■ ngl»| Ift*.1 PtuwRrfflSi gqntlaytt'forata^and Dsvld of Orion-714. tend nurse, died yesterday af* a home accident. iTovpnhip; two daughters, Mrs. I Pronertv owners will nav tao. tor gtwo-week illness. • I She was a member of t h tfi™* Carroll of Oxford and Lin-j 443 wfihthe townshin navtaal are a dautfiter, Gamma PM Beta sorority, /fda J., at home; three brotherat; i the balance P *^y^,Mrs. Herbert Worden of Detroit1 Surviving are her husjtfhd, four sisters; and four grandchil- ..'sight step-grandchildren; a ala- three sons, Michael, Tfiomts dren. mately 1550. I MRS. JOHN CARUSO idta,.. Mra. Jliriw H Hcgan. T0Wfi' FINAL HEARING Service for Mm John (Ada) Kathryn amKElizabeth, and;““l “5er£ce,fT’ 6 The final public hearing on Caruso of JBTMfelJty? wito- ^^o^Mrs. Ella Ralph,1 JJg the project will be conducted at ford Township, will be 1 p.m. ■“ <* Bjrfolngham. mond wiU «" 10 a m- ^ 7:30 p.m. Nov. I. Michigan Mutual Co. tamed in the apparent low bid on an insurance policy for the tow* ship’s fleet of vehicles. _nie company offered a.polky'VUu.uu, *« with an annual premium of $5,-| Surviving are/her husband; 120. Four opened, the two daughters/Mrs. Joan Mor- TNe wccoKful BMMr wl.. _ —|_______ ■ —^^ 1 pay tor utlsfoctory per- poymonl bond or bonds, Tho CIty of NnWoc rotorvoo Mo rMit to rolocf any or oil Sldo or to waive any IntowWIoo to Mo bW«no. Bids may bo hold by Mo City of Pontioc tor a ported not to oxcood thirty (JO) day* Mom Mo dole of Mb oponl— of Bids tor Mo purpoto of rowbwli. Ido and InvootlsottM Me qualified-of Mo tlddorfc prior to anwrdlng Controcf. id: Oetobor A ms ^ OLGA BASKILSY City Clerk October ft IMS .... moltor of Mo ootNIon' eoncom- Ing William, James, Robert and Dolorti CRjrod, minors. Cause No. 21151. / To Harry R. and Sue Am Eldrod, pdr-sts of UM miner child ran: / Potltlon having boon Mad In this Court Jleglno that (old chlldran CMS wIMIn the provWon of Chawtor 71CA of Mo *—■ — Of wl Mytfmbndid, In nt whoraCcauto of “ minor Achildren lo I chlBjn r~ ”— won the public tor Aupport M&Sn of mta/Bajfc* '"^gwC&' it Soaring on oold petit— Mho Court House, 6okl _______CburtHouaa.6L—,—-. tonrlaf [Contor, In Mo_CNy if Pontiac nrwBw* -* ■ * County tha ilst day of Oetobor Ot 10:20 o'clock In tha fore- L BOUGINE obits Register wnlto Division clabor It INS We serve those who call us as we would want to be served ourselves. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288 ti,,..„ *„ / morrow at Our Lpdy jot Refuge Sgjg- ’ y,“i yuAVIDW.GOLLADAY ^hurch, Orchard Lake. Burial H°me’ 618VORION TOWNSHIP - Serv-J™! be in Mount Hope Ceme-Hinrt „~.~H^Ue for David W. Golladay, 57,'tery by the C. J. Godhardt Fu-.[J”o 440 W. Clarkston will be ineral Home, Keego Harbor. *• •***> ?* .Church, Waterford Township. highest being $4,141. ★ ★ i In other business, developer Donald White withdrew the final plats for Huntoon Shores No. 2 and Maceday Woods No. 2, following a misunderstanding with the board on procedure. TO COMPLY / White indiestedjfe would comply with Toap&ip Subdivision Ordinance N6. 48 and with all ccmditfams'butlined by the Township Banning Commission before/presenting the plats for ibial approval. In a letter from the Oakland County Road Commission, it was stated Oat the Maceday Lake Road blacktopping project will be delayed ants this winter or not spring. Hie undertaking will be financed equally by the township and county. Also last night, the board; risey of Detroit and Mrs. Mari-lou Harris of Pontiac; a son, Chipped seven grandchildren; a sister; and three brothers. OHS J. CLARK Otis J. Clark of 3M S. Telegraph died last night. His body its at the Donelson-Johns Funer- felt Funeral Home, Oxford. Bu-je heart attack. A partner in : Sylvan Plumbing and Heating, 'he was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church and Pdhtiac Elks No. 10. Survivors, in addition to those previously listed, include a son, Dwight F. of Pontiac. alHame. MRS. ANNIE B. CONAHAN Service for Mrs. Annie B. Co-' GWCC Slates Open House JESSIE HILL GOODRICH—Service for Jessie, Hill, 75, of 8067 S. State The Greater Waterford Com-'will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the munity Council will hold an openiC. F. Sherman Funeral Home, house at 8 tonight at Pierce Jun-jOrtonville. Burial will be in ior High School, presenting a Goodrich Cemetery. • Hi Hill died yesterday after a two-week illness. . .. program entitled “Waterford nahan^ 34, of 279 W. Cdumbia|T Fwterli D>posit Insurant Corporattoi Lot’s take a good look /at tha college problem Bring it into focus and you’ll find out this fact—it’a everybody’s problem! If the colleges don’t educate enough leaders, the country suffers. Leaders are needed to manage and make wise use of our resources, our manpower and our humanskilit.---- This makes jobs and opportunities and maintains a high level of Uving standards. Yet some colleges predict that they soon may have to turn away qualified high school graduates. There aren’t the classrooms, facilities and especially qualified teachers to educate these potential leaders. We can’t afford this deficit. Let’s help—give to the college of your choice. Collage Is America’s best friend PublMwd at a public tarvlca In cooperation with Tha Advortlsing Council, too Council for Flnonclol Aid to Educotion end the Nawipapor Advortlimi Executives Astociotion. THE PONTIAC PRESS FORD MOTOR CO. NEEDS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS ENGINEERING DEGREE PREFERRED INTERESTED IN ASSEMBLY & MANUFACTURING SIND RESUME IN CONFIDENCE TO PONTIAC PRESS, BOX HO.iS, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN As foul Opportunity Employer_ Investors* Corner How easy is it to sell stock on the ME Stock Exchange? The ambition to add a brighter hue to your financial picture may have led you to consider investing in stocks. • a * ’ Your geal may nags from an education for your cfcfldrea or retirement food, to a trip aroond tbe world, to a second income that will help meet Uving expenses. And perhaps you have arrived at this practical question: “If I needed cash, how easily could I find a buyer for my stock?” • • u If your itoek were listed on the New York Stock Exchange, it would usually be easy. For several reasons. m m o One is, of some 20 million investors, about 12 million own stocks listed on the Exchange. Some invest frequently, some rarely, but every day thousands of orders funnel into the market place in New York. • a • ■' Recently, the number of UA Investors has been growing by an average of 1 million a year. ...e # ■ But private individuals are not the only Investors who might buy your stock. In addition, there are the Important institutional Investors—pension funds, banks, colleges, etc. Another group consists of members of the Exchange called Specialists. They often step into the picture and make a market when there-_ are no other buyers or sellers at a price reasonably close to the a a a For the first eight months of this year, during an average trading day, more than 5,300,000 shares were bought and sold on the Exchange. • • • IT investing figures in your plans, here are four guides to 1. Make sure you’ve considered day-to-day expenses and a ftind for emergencies. Remember, there is risk in every kind of investment. • a a 2. Zero In on a specific goal. Dividends perhaps, or maybe growth In the value of your stock. Or the relative safety that bonds usually offer. ^ ^ 3. Get facts. Ask your member firm broker about a company’s sales, earning trends and dividend record. a a a 4. Ask him for his opinion. He has had to meet P«-h«nw standards for knowledge of the securities business. While that doesn’t mean he is necessarily right, maybe he can suggest a new approach. ^ Investing might help you to reach some long sought gnwl. That is why It is so important to know that there are right aad wrong ways to go about it Own your shore of American business Members New York Stock Exchange rou ran booklst. Mail to ■ member firm of th# New Yopfc Stock Exchange, or to the New York Slock Exchange, Dept J-BA. P.O. Sou 1070, New York, New York 10001. ’ ^ MV 4 & THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1PM transistorizei W STATE G.E. STEREO CONSOLE APPLIANCES 1966 HANDCRAFTED HIGHLAND TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF BUYING COLOR TV WITH ITS FAMOUS “PEACE OF MIND" SERVICE!_____________ .+ FREE OUTDOOR ANTENNA part* and picture tub*. , 1 It's always reassuring to you whan you pure hats your Zaa'rth color TV from a storathat outseHsthem olll When it comes to Mltctiofl, itfvict and dapafidobility — and of court#, saving - mor# and mor# folks com# to Highland Sol act from th# lotost infumitura fashions styling and finishes. Coma to Highland today - gat our low price - get our generous trade-in oMewSnee — and you will pocket the savings! The Sumner. -21" screen. Smart contemporary styling in fine furniture cabinetry. Incorporates newest Zenith quality performance features. All-channel UHF/VHF Zenith Super Gold Video Guard tuning system. Automatic color clarifier. "Permo-Set" VHP fine tuning control. .Handcrafted, hand wired color chassis. Genuine wood veneers and Select hardwoods. 25,000-volts picture power. Full factory warranty. The Parnell. 21 * screen. Distinctive Italian Provincial Styled "lo-boy" cabinet in genuine veneers and select hardwood solids . . . crafted in the Zenith quality tradition. Zenith Handcrafted horizontal chassis. Zenith Super Gold Video Guard 82-channel tuning system. Zenith patent custom "Permo-Set" VHF fine tuning control. Automatic color, clarifier. Automatic color level circuitry. 25,000 volts picture power. COME IN TODAY-GET OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES ... Plus BIG trade-in allowance and all the FREE service extras.) PrtOOO PA*, store wdpss tree delivery Is indicates. ’ .._______________________ UHF CHANNEL I8.HMH TRANS. RADIO •Mr.-’ SdsTm ««*•(•- Ha»4U ,,»0SlS««p. ; , ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE Itaiahu ml HUw 1fSST i— lyra.S4t.ronl. CONVERTER ■HaWM 'T* *" ~*9« A Division of tho S. S. Kresge Company with ovtr 900 Krosgo, K mart and Jupiter Stores. uMvmBSKSXi V fi I CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS AND SAVE! While Quantities Last! With iMi Cmw*. del. IS • 17 Si* SEAMLESS O NYLONS £ Our Reg. 43c Pr. Mc»h. Flattering »hldn. Limit 4 tr. While Q.*ntity Ltott ■With thi. Coupon, Oct. 13.17 FACIAL tissues £ for £9 Our Reg. 17c Ea. 200 2-ply (issues. While. UmII 4 Bexe, While Ifemmtity Iwll With this Coupon, Oct. 13 • 17 13-0Z. AQUA NET Our Reg. 64c Ea. ProfeMional hair spray. Limit 2 While Qnnntiiy Lsuls With this Coupon, Oct• 13 • 17 1-LB. BAG OOt OF CASHEWS QO Whole cashews . . . roasted and sailed. Save! Hast, t K«e While Quantity Us ' With this Cnpw, On. IS ■ 17 CHOCOLATE BIANT BANS Our Reg. 37e. Choice of Rershey or Nestle. (Ml I While Quantity lorn. With this Coupon, Oct. IS - 17 WOMEN'S NYLON HALF SLIPS Compere at 1.99. While and pastels. S-L. & Limit I While Qmmmllly Ln.1, With thin Coupon, Oel. IS • 17 INFANTS' CRAWLERS Compare al 1.38. Pastel corduroy. 6-24 mos. Limit 3 W hile Quantity Lmett With iMs Coupon, Oel. 13-17 COLEMAN FUEL Our Reg. 1.09. For camp stoves, lanterns. Limit I Cut. While Qm.mtity Loem With this Coupon, Oel. IS -17 BOYS* THERMAL UNDERWEAR Short-sleeve shirt a* long drawers. S 1 M -1* Limit 4 WhiU Qmmmtit, Lmsts With this Coupon, Oct. 13 • 17 MEN’S, BOYS’ f 09 BUCKLE ARCTICS I.OJ Comp, at 2.99! Blech rubber, non-skid tread. Until S While Quantity bull Silk tkit Coupon, Oel. 13-17 BULKY KNIT . 1 SLIPPER-SOX ' For women, children. Leather pad-'ded soles. Uu*t 4 While Qmuuiiy LmM. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1»65 OPEN EN DAILY SUNDAY. 10 SUN 10 & WED SAT THURS FR 12 ■n TWO TH& PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1205 Open 10-10 Doily Sunday 12*7 Charge It WED.. THURS., FRI., SAT. and SON, A PivMoii <1 ifct $. S. Krugs Cssyasg wMh ow 900 Krssqa. K nart w» Jsphsr Glorse. —is . — jgj -r i..., s .1 -■: ^WBfMM 5 Day Only! GOWNS, PJ'S FOR GIRLS M PASTEL COLORS 12® .53 Comp, at 1.99 Pink, blue or nuwe. » Lace • trim brushed ® rayon. Capri pajamas % or walla length gown* ® with dainty tope. Size* % 4-14. lE Print Reverses Neatly! GIRLS' NYLON SKI JACKETS Comp, at 6.88 Hundreds Of Stylet! Fashion WATCHES WITH 17 JEWELS Print nylon reverted to aolid red, black pr blue or solid color quilted style; Warm, eaxy-care and budget* priced! Sizes 7 to 14. Shop eariy! Your Choiet Every shape, size and stylo! Newest in bend treatments! All' precision Swiss movements! Men’s and women's styles! GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood iUt PONTIAC PRESS' tMiSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 196s' THREE Opon]0*10 Dolly Sunday 12*7 NEW PROCTOR-SILEX STEAM, DRY IRON Our Reg. 7.97 6.78 Lightweight iron with fabric dial, convenient water fill, plenty of steam vents. 4-Day Special! tijnr. free replace idem pit Model mu GENERAL ELECTRIC FM/AM TABLE RADIO »• 19.87 Big 4” speaker, 5 tubes, 3 transistors plus rectifier provides top performance. Antique white, nutmeg brown. Medrl T1220, TI2SI ELEC. CAN OPENER, KMFE SHARPENER Our Reg. 11.88 10.47 Two appliances in one! Easy way to open cans and keep knives factory sharp. Udico quality. 4-Day Sale! Model CSSS ' FOSTORIA 3-QUART CORN POPPER SALE Our Reg. 3.44. I 2.67 Polished aluminum with glass did, coil heating element, cool bakelite ’ handles. With cord. 4 Days Only! Model SSI04 - ; , NEW BR6ILMASTER OVEN BROILER Our Reg. 13.67 1 Broils, grills, toasts and bakes. Heists and cools repidly, has removable tray and is easy to clean. Model OB-TSS GENERAL ELECTRIC HEATING PAD SALE Charge It 6.64 12x15” heating pad with cotton flannel stover, three positive heats and new push button control. Model m 3-SPEED DORMEYER PORTABLE MIXER Our Reg. 8.2 7 4 I)ttys Only! £86 Charge It » Light in weight, compact in size, easy to handle. Three full powered speeds for every mixing or g whipping action. Rests on heel for easy draining. Large/ni-chrome beaters with push button ejector. Model IIM7 COMMAND AAANUAL RECORD PLAYER Our Reg. 13.44 4 Days Only! IIM 8m I S' Chartre I Charge It Four-speed manual phonograph with dual needle :$ t flip cartridge, 4” speaker, plastic turntable, attractive cabinet in coral, blue or charcoal with gray marble color. Just-say “Charge It”. g Model 100 s GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood FOUR THE PONTIAC PRES^, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1905 w m WOMEN'S CASUALS WITH SOFT CUSHION LININGS Charge It! 5 Day* Only! 2** Bootee style: Black or tan vinyl upper*, high front collar, flexible sole. Flattie style: soft leather-like uppers in black; bidden gore, spectro ‘beat’ heel. Sizes to 10. Save. Rubberixed Game Pocket! Savif Oi HUNTING COAT OF ARMY DUCK 2-PC. RUBBER RAIN SUITS 8.88 Hooded parka, full eul pants with taped seams. Adjustable suspenders. ® Olive drab. All •isei. Day* Okly mm Charge UTILE NTS’ 8" CREPE SOLE BOOTS LITTLE BOYS’ 6’ BOOTS Heavy-duty, water repellent 8-ounce army duck coat with corduroy collar, rubberised game pocket, shell loops In pockets. Hurry in. Hunting pants to match.......................... .4.97 § m 1 I 8 i IBPHMMmnl 5 Day Only! 4.78 5 Day Only! 8.78 HOOOED THERMAL SWEATSHIRTS 12,16,20 GAUGE SHOTGUN SHELLS Runed, sturdy Alpine boots in Drown glove leather have long-wearing soles. 9 to 3. Brown dove leather uppers and crepe aole and heels. 9-3. Big Boys’ Sizes Stt-6.. .4.76 9.B4 1.11 Heavyweight cotton, fully thermal lined. Pullover style, deep slash pockets. Many' colors. S-M-L-XL Name brand quality. Express Lead Hi-Power. Popular shot sisea. Exceptional price.. Limit 2 boxes per customer. SELF-CENTERING RIFLE SCOPE 18.78 Post or crosshair reticule. Or Mi Rawer leepe** 19-91 8xt variable scape.. 21.91 Or 22 scope. i.M GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood Open-10-10 Daffy Sunday 12-7 J WSmr^ sm SALE! 100% Wool Worsted TWO-PANTS SUITS mmmm FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 IK Our Reg. 49.97 • Solids • Herringbones • Twists • Muted Plaids ^ • Shadowstripes facial purchase . . . while quantities last! Men's beautifully tailored 100% all wool^ worsted 2-pants | suits in choice of blue, black, charcoal, brown or | > 4P»y. 36 to 46; regulars, shorts, longs. Say “Charge | ; it** at K mart! | ** 1 ‘ ■ £. Zip-Out Pile Linings! MEN'S IDEAL ALL-WEATHER RAINCOATS Jr. Boys9 Sizes 3-7 FULLY LINED PANTS AND SHIRT SETS . "St... .Mr .57 Fully flannelette-lined corduroy slacks in navy, brown or green . - • plus n flannelette shirt in solid or plaid. Sizes 3-7. Charge it at K mart! Two-ply Lynfield cotton and acetate shells, Orion® acrylic zip-out liners. Black or olive; herringbones, plaids, diago-j nals. Regulars, shorts, i longs. 1 5 Days Only! Reg. 18.97 SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 Open 10 to ia Dolly Sunday 12*7 ‘WED.. THURS., fRI„ SAT.. SUN. ADMi»oiioftt»tS.S.Ki»*Q*Coi«paiiywttho»*r90(H(msf,KaiartandjMyl>scgmw«. COLORFUL HALLOWEiij s>^- A BEWITCHING COLLECTION huckli 1CASPER 176 Sizes S-M-L Charge It B« ■ black call Be a clown! There’* many more, too, in Kmart'* colorful eolleclleo. Flame-retardant rayon. Sleevelet*. Each with matin "TRICK OR TREAT" GARB Discount Priced Charge It Wildly colorful Halloween costume* in flame* retardant rayon. Cbooee from eerie skeleton, witch and many more. With math*. Siam S-M-L. MONSTERS! TV STARS! OTHERS! Sloes S-M-L Charge It L Sleeping Beauty, Mummy, Bug* Bunny, Casper the F B,u® F>‘>7 with hair mask, Magilla Gorilla and more. Flame-retardant rayon. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 ONE COLOR EVEN WED., THURS., FRI.. SAT, SUN. Fail Jamboree EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1905 OPEN 10-10 DAILY SUN. 12 TO 7 WED., THURS., FRL, SAT. & SUN. New “Wool Look'’ FIBREGLAS DRAPERIES In washable while and colon. Planted to,, 50” wide, pr. M”, 03” Ion, (MkKOftM Sloop MhT ..... IJI WALL TO WALL BATHROOM CARPET KITS Kmart** A JP W to*, low mm ^ # discount price wd w v Thick, plush cotton pile bathrooifi carpet kit. 5x6’ with Tex-A-Grip backing. Instructions and paper pattern included. Assorted colors. Start your Fall redecorating with the aid of Kmart's discount prices. Solid ami patterns in as-sorted design#. 72x84” DM. Bed Sgl. Control ELEC. BLANKET* Charge It I 80% rayon, 20% cotton, with 6” nylon binding. Stitched bottom. Choose pink, bine, beige, green, red. 115 volt, AC only. Fringad ends. Linl-free. Assarted patterns. CHENILLE SPREADS, Full or Twin Size 72x90*’ Thermal Knit All Cotton CANNON BLANKET Lightttrdight thermal . Charge III cotton ‘ Oust 3-lbs.) in white, pink, blue, green, bronxe, brown, 7w* with 5** nylon binding. R| Tuft cotton chenille., Delightful styled patterns in brown, yellow or green. Bullion fringe on double and twin sixes. USTERIHE USTERINE* ANTISEPTIC K MART FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE BOTTLE OF 100! 01 NEW EttEDMI* m IOC, Sl.nnsns flnerlde toothpaste freshens breath, Nghfena teeth, that family eiei*. Charge III Oar regular 2.22. Maltipla vitamin prevents vitamin da-fieiesiey in child, adult. Reg. Ml Cheeks, I M’s ........................Ml Oer re, 1.24 gsWe strength EXCEDRIN*. especially fsrmnlalad far Cast, effective relief Cram pain.. awsdUrmtnT* Our rognlar 7Te. “Kills germs an eeutact, by mil- dd* GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,'ScTOBER 12, 1965 NINE WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN Open 10-10 Daily Sunday 12*7 i jaMBfe m JH A Division of the S. S. Krugi Company with avnr 900 Krotgo, K mart and Jupiter Sterns. Upholatered KITCHEN HOME STYLE BEEF STEW STOOL ea*y-carry WINDEX GLASS CLEANER I#w M tywi, Id-f—wr flwte rlener milk 20 ginc Ammonia-1J- molkm .Mm ikiiml OZ. (/ f O'CEDAR SQUEEZE MOP inCdMtHifamnaMlalHsa. S’C.daf ■ Spoa|« Mop team .... LINT REMOVER 67 Ra-maM. hotter. ISS-.| hi. lap*. iistewRasRa^irom.t...... n' Portable Aluminum VINYL COVERED 14" HIGH HASSOCK with WALNUT LEGS PINT\VACUUM BOTTLE 97 SLEEVE IRONING BOARD Foldaway Beds g ^PWtllte1 filler, leak* linftdird rap rep. Charge It MM 5 Day Only! w • Tf JT Good-looking oblong hassock is 15”xl8”, 14” high, stands on handsomely finished walnut, legs. Seat is cotton and poly foam, in 12 ga. vinyl plastic, choice of persimmon, tan, white or turquoise. 1-inch tubular aluminum frame with spring base. 2- S inch thick urethane foatik /'•: prafarti II. Padded, £ MVMedsirwiHu.......... pad. Gay striped cotton ticldng. 74”x27”x37” high. Charge It FRAMED PICTURE GIFT SELECTION IRONING BOARD TEFLON4’COVER KWIK KOVER 10" RUSTIC NEW “EASY OFF1 OVEN CLEANER Our me 42c a ean\just ■pray nn and iron! Ideal for quick, touch-up Ironing. K mart Money Back ’ Guarantee! Our ng 7.94. Perforated top; 24”-36” high, IS” wide, M” long. Rolling wheel*. 2-lone turquoiiie. Our re*. 1.77 Teflon t. treated drill cover for aland-ard ironing board*. Reflect* heat, won’t ceorchl Value* W 3.99. Modern, provincial, juvenile apbjecl*. Oak, Maple, walnut, fruil-waod frame*. Self-adhe*Ue pla*tic with dozen* of practical une*. Vida selection of solid*.' print*. Our reg 1,19. Just spray on and your oven come* clean without fuss or muss! Cara Fibre Broom........1.22 GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood TEN , THE PONTIAC PEESS, tufcsi)AY, OCTOBER 12, 1905 I i I FLEECE ROBES IN BLUE MB ROSE, 12-18 Comp, at 4.99 3.57 Celancw® acetate and nylon robe* with delicate rosebud trimmed collar*. Yoke, all around. Washable. 12.18. Jr. Misses9 Curl Coat! SMART A-LINE SILHOUETTE Comp, at 25.00 Solid Reverses to Print! SKI JACKETS FOR WOMEN Comp, at 7.99 Misses9 Stretch Style 'SUM LOOK FALL SLACKS Comp, at 7.99 mom 597 478 ■m3 Charge it Charge 11 Charge It Laminated cart coat with generous fur collar in wedding band shaping. Hemp color 1ft flattering A-line. Exceptional fashion value. 5 to 15. Royal, black or cranberry solid color qpilted nylon reverses to print acetate lining. We show but one of many new styles. 2 zip pockets. S-M-L. Nylon and rayon tRoyal Adagio* stretch slack* in black and new fall tones. Proportioned lengths for better fit. Sixes 6 • 18. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN A Division otltutS. Kiasgs Comport/ with over 900 Kwsqs, 1C wort and Jupitsr Stem. By TerryUton Positive Seal Keeps Out Cold Wind HALLOWEEN HORRT MOVIES A97 TT Akrri. ALUMINUM DOORS Available in black and white and in 8mm use. Juki charge Our Reg. 48.87 Takes color shots in 60 seconds, black/ white in 10 seconds. Automatic operation. Our Reg. 48.87 • 36x80” Front Door • 32x00” Front Door • Automatic Door Closer Pro-hung, self-fitting storm doors with full - length piano hinges. Has quick-change glass and aluminum screens. Takes color shots in 60 seconds, black/ white in 10 seconds. Automatic operation. Most economical way to clean carburetors. Id ounce size. Permanent Anti- freeze 40 Ft. Extension L Cord HERMOSTAT! PRESTONE Windshield Washer Anti-Freeze GIJMOUT • Ft. rfr Aluminum Battery Booste Cable 88c 77« Battery Charger 090 U. L. Approved Prestone lO-Minute Radiator Flnsh for on cars 167 . with gasket 33c ounce Yon* Choice! FREEZEMETER OR HYDROMETER GULF MOTOR OIL ounce size STP FORMULA 19c 20 and 30 weight For 3 Days Only reduced to 47c 66c ELEVEN. TgE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1905 GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood TWELVE THE PONTIAC,PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1 Open Daily 10 to 10; Sunday 12 to 7 WED. THRU SUN. 31" Walkmr Doll PENELOPE WITH HER POODLE Charge ll MECHANICAL TOE-JOE CLOWN Charge it NEW 35-PIECE PARTYWARE SET Charge It ARNOLD PALMER MUSICAL COLOR GOLF GAME TELEVISION Charge It Our Reg. 3.33 Our Rmg. 7.96 Vinyl body, rooted hair. Cute lace, trimmed velveteen dresa. 14” while plushy poodle. Limit I Toe-Joe trapeze flown ha. lever action. Need, no winding and no batteries. Save Now! Plartic and metal »etwice for four including rreamer and .ugar bowl, IWtxl&Vt' metal tray. 20 piece* with SI” metal fairway and green, t mechanical golfera which you control. Swiaa unit play* as picture* \ reveler on StoftW screen. 10*9” cabinet. 4 Day* Only! JOHNNY EAGLE CAP RIFLES Tteo Stylet . 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Kmsgo Camp any with over 900Krospe, Kmart and Jupiter Stems, ft wtm THE POMTAC PRKi OCTOBER 12, 1965 D^l Twins to Be Back to Friendlier Confines Koufax Strikes Out 10 and Allows Only Four Single Hits MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) — Dm Minnesota Twins, run right out of the Los Angeles ball park, were well pleased to be back on the more mil'* turf of Metropolitan Stadium day (Or the last two flie World Series with Dodgers. Metropolitan Stadium is the only place in die Series the Twins have looked like the American Le they ere. they were i Hadl, Kemp Star in AFL familiar Names Haunting Lions With Aerials Los Angele three games to two. .* * it Monday’s 7-0 defeat by Sandy Koufax put them behind in the Series for the1 first time. Ten Twins fanned and only one of their four hits was struck with any authority. That was the last one by pinch hitter Sandy Val-despino hi the ninth inning. But that time it was too little and too late. In the meantime, the Dodgers played havoc with the record bbok as they tied their club mirk with 14 hits, stole four basis — three by Willie Davis— and came through with spectacular plays in the field, making the Twtas’ defense look shabby by comparison. V *' * The Dodgers, especially in dip last three games, have astounded the Twine, as well as the critics, with an attack that has to be seen to be believed. DOUBLE FIGURES In all but one of the five games they have hit hi double figures which thoroughly computed, by hand and machine, comes to a rousing .302 batting average. This Is the same chib that wpn a pennant with a .245 team batting average — lowest for a winner in National League history. The Dodgers’ lusty Mtdng has been accompanied by their vaunted speed. Their nine stolen bases tell oety half the story. The Minnesota infield is still reeling from the Dodgers’ bunt and run sorties. * No w e n d e r Jim Kaat, the Twins’ losing pitcher Monday, staggered out of Dodger Stadium muttering, “They ran rightoutof the park.’’ Judging from the way the fleet-footed Dodgers ran wild, the Twins will need a field with a net around it Willie Davis, file fastest of them all, stole bases aH tt r e e times be got on. Maury Wills, the cleverest of them all, collected two doubles and two singles to equal the record of four hits in a game. Ron Farily got three hits and drove in a run to take fiie lead in the Series with five runs batted in. FAST START The Dodgers hopped on Kaat, their second game conqueror, In the first liming, scoring two runs on a leadoff double by Wills, single by Jim Gilliam, and Frank Quilici’s muff of Davis’ sacrifice bunt. The Dodgers got two more in the third on singles by Lou Johnson and Davis and a double by Fairly. They made It 5-In the fourth when Wills singled, stole second and scored on Gilliam’s single. Dave Boswell had replaced Kaat at that point. Jim Perry was on the mound when the Dodgers scored their final two runs in file seventh. Koufax and Wills drove them in with singles. Clauds Osteen, who blanked the Twins Saturday, was named by Manager Walter Alston to pitch the sixth game Wednesday, Tuesday,is a travel date. MHMSIOTA W)^ LOS ANOBLM (N V'MllMM 40*0 WINS 5* _ i|| to?* PCH Drops to Eighth in Ratings Koufax, Drysdale Give Dodgers Easier Days MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL Iff) —Maury Wills, the Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop, has pointed out one major failing in Sandy Koufax. “It’s easier to play behind pitchers like Drysdale and Osteen who let the batters hit the Wills explained. Home Cooks Proved Best by Dodgers MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL — The Los Angeles Dodgers proved it, and the Minnesota Twins hope to emphasize it! There’s no place like home. The Twins returned to their home baseball park, Metropolitan Stadium, for the sixth game of the World Series , after being stampeded into three straight losses in Dodger Stadl- KMt a , vVptne $ life hm*a io•1 111 • w. Onvfed 411 ] . , I • rOMMfcl 2b 3 0 1 0 I fie MMbore - *•** Koufax p 11 ST S IKph: Twyjw =|Ss,!U.«£.?S *S38L't’A*? «.£!.’! •BrTV ‘"*j STaaa S£JS#I "■ - t-Z** Minnesota won the first two games of the Series here before Hie Los Angeles debacle. “I, for uoagers. L.'LK they always tell you five min-. At the time, the Dodgers were ,! utes after you’ve missed catch-lthre*deep at shortstop sJ^pSSTrun-j ..... Ining in a few games,” says a f| i I ¥ J Mjl B f AT JmS with me a lot and I had a good] gT £ 8 ^ f a a A jf I spring. I thought'they were go-j “As I remember It, the tl- 1 gers’ ownership was nnder- , 1-H.Jfl 1H)X' t-l AC; V1 y sit. lik-.iiiuB The Pontiac. Social Bowlers had two serious competitors Wednesday night at Sylvan Lanes. Stan Mas tick and Dick Manning both boasted 255 games,| Manning finishing eight ahead of Mastick over-all with a 649 BIG THREE — This trio of Los Angela pitchers swept the Twins out of Dodger Stadium on the short end of a 3*2 World Series count. Claude Osteen (left) won the first, Don Drysdale (right) evened the series at 2-2 and Sandy Koufax blanked the Twins 7-0 yesterday to put7 the Dodgers one game ahead. Arkansas Aims at Texas going a change or something ‘ at the time. Jim Campbell was | running things and BUI Norman was the manager. | Bonnie Kuzak was bearing! ‘‘^ike 1 1 did T5!1®^! idown also that night at Sylvan I Wt was going to stay jrith | among the Lakeland Ladies’ Detroit. Bui.Campbell caltal League bowlers. She hit 230- me in two days or a day be-|502 fore camp broke, I forget ex-| 1 thunderbiro lanes actly what day it was, and he' gSSZ-dE? (sou 'said they decided against keep-] Arkansas gets another big “ S* n SJSSSnSSS iot” - - Razorbacks Sharp in Grid Ratings c—Struck out tar Ptrranotkl In V 0—Struck tut tar KMMR > •—Lined out tor MNMr In fit I OrturMi out tar Pateuai till in Mil Inning • 1 Piogid tut tar tn innUw V flttti 0______ S ■*" *— Ollllom In m Inning ot — In Ml * f.JRV* flta- « tar a*, r third gam*. linglod tar Firry In RITCHINO SUMMARY S CO IF H R SB St* ““ 1 wf w l Pet. an tn.A». By The Associated Press still miss the top spot -Jbraska keeps rolling. PrMny Kings and Q KING EDWARD” Amma't Urgtrt Silling Cifr -m*’"M^”DifwlH!!; | Typically, WUls found some [two tough birds with one JirtSbly^atTof Games—Lnanes aramc. *235; Tom] Tdidn’t ^‘“badly When| The RaZOrttoCkl. 22B-SM; ctiaria* Outf, »u. Team j they sent me back, he says. (stretched their winning streak!^ la(tf votes to Nebraska’s I „It w„ my first time in a big i_ longest among major schools]^ ^ 16 to the ballot of 48 | league camp and I didn’t feel _ to 16 last weekend ^ sports writers and broadcasters, as if It was wasted. I nad| couldn’t gain ground m the na-| r^,.kansa8 wfoch played Ratnbun. Mvm-LakM |learned a lot and I felt I hadtional ratings, meet potent Tex-jbridesmaid to national champi-SI varn|accomplished sometWng.” as No. 1 in. The Associated^ Alabama la,t year _ and Erttwn. at- Subseouently. the Dodgers as-(Press’ Top Ten for the ttod)then ^ Nebraska the Cot- | signed Wills to their Spokane .successive week, at Fayetteville ton Bow, _ received four of the ^r^S.^l^nn in the Pacific Coast Saturday. remaining 10 first place votes j League and that's that place he ] * * * ■ ■ ■— cn>- ] began blossoming under man-1 if Ne-|made the biggest advance — |w«XiftXn from eighth to sixth — via its &mn ; 34-0 rout of Washington, plays law^rtr -unbeaten, once-tied Stanford and seventh-ranked Purdue, a 17-14 winner at Iowa, takes on jj rebounding Michigan. Both the }j Trojans and Boilermakers are k 34M. " . ____n rfcdvlng votM Include.: Al»- bema. Ouka. Kentucky, LauWana Mata, Missouri, Ohio Stato, ttantard, Texas Western, WMhtaftan State, watt Virgin- 222—SW; Mary I , nine for a second * . .. land 384 points. Points are deter- ..... - , But Arkansas conceivably, mined a hasu ono for a first _____[{Jager Bobby Bragan, the man tojcould tame the Longhorns and! ; whom be owes all his success, ------------—7-^— ssBay Pant lac Malar Inter-OffIce he claims. *wtaa-an mm*, r^rn •Bobby wouldn’t let me thinly PGA Selects of myself as a minor leaguer,”! Dura. S4f; Jack Fournier, 237-20B ------hild. 21f; Gary Metier. 215. LAKaWOOO LANES Wednesday 1 O'Clockers Pistons Ask Waivers Wills recalls. “He gave me the| w; /gharri .'incentive to get back to thei “ He urged me on all r*~ll tU~.ll' te and I stole 25 bases; TO KjOIT nail place | place vote, etc. REMAINED INTACT The Top Ten remained intact — with a couple of position {changes — after last Saturday’s {action followed form. But thing is bound to give this week when Texas arid Arkansas match their 4-0 records in the incentive majors, the time in 48 games with Spokane."^^H^| On June 4 of 1959, there was] p^LM BEACH GARDENS,]Southwest Conference headliner DETROIT (API—The Detroit a call from the Dodgers and (pj^ (Apf _ The Professional I and four other powers face stiff Pistons reduced their National [Wills joined them in Mllwau-^^ Association announced] testa. Basketball Association rqptar (p kee. Before the year was out, [ today the election of Vic Ghezzi Arkansas, which nipped Texas 113 players Monday by asking]he helped them win the pen-(as fi,e 3eth member of its Hall|l4-13 a year ago, walloped Bay-waivers on center BjlPChmie-Inant and starred in toe World ofFame. lor 38-7 last week. The Long- >lewski. Series against the White Sox. I Ghezzi, who defeated Byron! horns blanked Oklahoma 17-0. '{Nelson for the 1841 PGA eham-j * * * , pionship, will be inducted Nov. 9] Nebraska, even more impres-at the PGA president’s dinner |sive in a 37-0 romp over Wiscon-]bere. HEW IHTWItN MHUUTrBTMnnimwof namwioREiT. i, opens its Big Eight Conference campaign at Kansas State 1 He was elected by living — a heavy favorite to make it member* of the Hall of Fame [five out of five this season. 'from among a list of candidates * * * I and will be the only one induct-] Fourth-ranked Michigan jed this year. Only golfers over State, which changed places :50 years of age are eligible. I with Georgia after downing Big ( Ghezzi joined the PGA tour iniTen champion Michigan 24-7, 1832 and won many tourna-entertains improving Qhio iments. Later, as a golf teacher,(State. Georgia, which had its I he coached Dan Topping, for-j hands full before subduing Cle-( ^ mer owner of the New York mson 23-9 for a 4-0 mark, visitsjHEMI-ENGIlVK {Yankees; Mickey Mantle, Bill]always-tough Florida State in a| He’ll be driving a 1965 hemi-L^ a promjnent ^ng trainer Jerry, Whitey Ford and other; night game. iengine Plymouth, owned by Red gnj man„„ ft 45 years, died ;snorts figures. ' Southern California, which Vogt of Daytona Beach, Fla. {Monday night, one week after a t. Michigan » 5. Gaorgls (21 1 t»4 * 1 j * • a x j 2 t j i 2 41 n It .it. » * 1 „LOf ANGSLES OODOER5 • 0 .000 0 w l +*»• ea eeJiy. t t ,M 1 371 « 9 000 « #.0» CommiWi icara tar laalaaii ________ tlMMMta (A) Bj Ita m-ll at Aaaotaa INI ........m «« *11—tl X W. Davit 3, Parkar 2, RaaabofS. 3—Grant, I, W. Davit. DP—Parranotkl, Willi Parkar; Traeawtkl srsi®i» tn —Ptrranotkr U-Hurlay (A), Vaiaon (N), Fiaharty (A), Sudot tN). (tawart (At, varst (NTT T-2:l» (nrtl gamal. 2:tl (taconrf gama), Jtir (OOtww e*»te>» (fourth oama), 2:M (fifth gama). A-02.7W (ttaaTgama). 40,700 (tacand gamal. 35,734 (ihM gama). U.730 (fourth gama), IMM (tilth Stmt). 400-Miler on Sunday State Driver Gets Challenge DETROIT OH — Iggy Katona,) It’s hie first race ever in a who has raced everything fromlhemi-engine car and he is con-motorcycles to new model cars, fident he can nuke n good feels his upcoming race against showing if the car just holds the NASCAR veterans is one of together, toe big challenges of his life. “I'm not bothered by long 'I feel the driven from the races,” said Katona, who claims South are the major leaguers of the is in his mkMOs. “The longer stock car racing and I’m going they are the better, to try my best to stay in there | “Some drivers need relief in with them,” Katona said last (the long races but I don’t. I 'week. ” (guess it’s just a matter of ex- The Willis, Mich., racing vet-|perience,” he added, eran gets his first crack at the Katona has won 60- and 50-lap NASCAR crowd Sunday in the races in the past and finished 400-miler at Charlotte, N. C. Katona, a four-time Automobile Race Club of America national champion, is not a member of NASCAR. But Vic*1 tories in a number of ARCA | races in the South earned him an invitation to this one. Floyd Patterson's NEW YORK (AP) - Dan Flo- Ctiryator Cor aoainit defer authorized dealer place at buainaa* gaeolme en i, Hynyheel, flywheel homing, elute it it* new Dodge conventional to* 0 engine oil changed and univer* lir liner cleaned every * month* ot -type carbureter air filter cleaned 1 every 24,000 milet, (3) the muet be performed m tien. Every* month* tl and regueat the deal ■a (I.#., block louamg, torque converter, ______ . jniveraal Joint*, driving aal* and drftaeantial, and drive nnag* truck* (model* DtOO, DtOO, D30O). provided the ainta (aicept aealed-type) lubricated and the eil-bath-W milet, whichever con)** first, (f) Ih* engine *41 filler ry tecend oil change, add dry-type carbureter elr inter ventilation pyetem cleaned and pprvicdd ovary 4000 a changed every 32.000 milet. The foregoing eervicet i due to sever* duet or regular “Meg and go" Opart- Dodge toughness doesn't cost any more. Why settle for less? Dodge Builds Tough TrucHs DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER TJZ& MOTORS CORPORATION -- 1 PAUL NEWMAN’S t SFAkTAN Dodge SSS Ookloi Phone: 338-92^2 When a Fellow Needs a FRIEND . It Somotimos Helps to Talk Over Probleme WHti a Friend, But WHEN 780 NEED NONET SEE Jt FINANCE EXPERT! Our Modern Seientitwalty OetigneN HOMEOWNER’S LOU PUN WO« Cforntod for pdopi* with IIO money problonto who nood the oiiiotanco of pro-fettionol finance counooling. ft onablot, you fo pay off all present obligation* and on joy onfir ono monthly ' poymont, and placo to pay and a rgpoymont gchodulo to moot yoyr noodt and Incomo. Phono in your application today! UP TO Your Loan Fully Protoctod by -Life huuranco at no Additional Cost! AMUNUMOm COMFLCTKO WITHIN 12 N8URS FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. Ill National BuHdini L 10 WEST HURON FI 1-4022 in front to a 250-miler at Daytona Beach earlier this year. The victory to the latter race came e week before the start of the big NASCAR race week at the famed 2.5-mile trioval. In Charlotte, Katona will face a field which includes such stock car greats a* Fred Lorenzen, Junior Johnson, Richard Petty id A. J. Foyt. "All I ask is that I get a good ride,” Katona said. “The driver has a lot to do with finishing a race near the front, but without a good car, he can’t do e thing.” MADE PROGRESS Reflecting on his long career, Katona mentioned that he doesn’t have to remember too far back to show how racing has progressed. “I remember going down to some smaller tracks to 1953 and getting around in 28 to 27 sec* Now, if you don’t make the circuit to 20 seconds, you’re practically standing KM,'’ he said. “The cars are getting faster and faster. But safety factors also are improving arid that’s what’s more important, I think,” he added. Pontiac Pair undergoing surgery tor an intestinal ailment. He was 89. Florio had worked in Floyd Patterson’s' corner throughout the former heavyweight champion’s career and only recently became Patterson's manager of record afrweii as his trainer. Among the champions he handled were heavyweights Gene Tuimey and Jersey Joe Walcott, light heavyweight Jack Detail-ey, lightweight Tony Canzoneri PnrQ TOUm^V and featherweights Petey Seal- 1 v7 Freddy Miller and Battling Glenn Harding and Ms ion, Paul, fired a best-ball 151 Sunday to lead the field to the fte ther-son tournament at Morey’a Golf Club. Along with taking low gross honors, Glen and Paul also took second place the over 12 yean (son) of age division with a net 71, one stroke behind Ru4y Boettcher and hit son, Jim. In the under 12 (son) division, Dr. Albert LaCroix and his son, Paul, of St. Clair Stores came to with a net 70. Earl Jvowtry ' and eon, Tom, of Union Lake grabbed the runner-up spot Iwitb a 71, Kalinas Foot Surgtry It Ruled SucoMifui DETROIT (AP) - Corrective foot surgery on A1 Kaline of the [Detroit Tigers was pronounced successful Monday by Dr. Leslie | Mitchell. j Dr. Mitchell made two bone corrections in the first and be-{end toes of Kal|ne’s left foot, [the veteran outfielder has been hampered over the paet two [years by the defect, which he has bad since childhood. ■MMMMMMMMfeMMM SSMEtSKr s PRE-FALL Loondfy Tub With Chaomo Faucet... Automatic Laundry Troy Pumpi..... Sfainloti Steel Sinks...S2V.95 StMtapNujjpg.,...........$32.50 ■ * Furnace MmaWlfter* il2.es 8 * 21 *32 Coapovteno SMk........ e Half H.F. Oorfcgpg Disposal*....... Auii 1 ■ • ON Uoo rater CiVtataMV, " . ■! ...........! i • ytacko^cooetKTubtaH,..,.. 1 & THE PONTIAC I’HKSS, TUESDAY, OCTOUt-H Ii, 1005 Buckeyes Next for, Michigan State OSU Shows D—« Ground Power Duffy Scoffs at Early Rose Bowl Talk EAST LANSING UR - Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty looks for Ohio State to aUpk mostly to the ground when the Buckeyes invade MSU Saturday. “I don't like to use die word 'awesome,' but for want of better one . . .” Daugherty trailed off Monday as he reviewed the ground attack Ohio State showed against Illinois last Saturday. “This is no four yards and a cloud of dust Ohio team,’1 he said. "It’s IS yards and a cloud of dust “They passed about 35 times against North Carolina. They mixed it up against Washington and then against minds they went bade to being a typical Ohio State team. They threw only 11 times. TOP CONDITION Daugherty said MSU would be in its best physical condition of the year. Scorning Rose Bowl talks, Daugherty called it “ridiculous" that “grown adults, after four MSU games and only two of those m the conference, start talking about the Rose Bowl.” ★ ★ ★ He. said, however, he hoped Michigan State could follow the same pattern that brought Michigan the Rose Bowl title last year. “When they played us in early season they were just an average, team. But they came on like gangbusters. I hope we can do the same with the conference that comes with suo- MEXICO CITY (!) - Fean of Mexico City’s towering altitude began fading Monday in the face of sterling perforin-in the first event of the Little Olympics, cycling. France’s Daniel Morelon led the assault by coming within almost one-tenth of a second of the world record |n the 1,000 meters time trial. # ★ ★ Italy’s Cipriano Chemelo and Pietro Guerra and Russia’ Stanislav Moskvin joined him in electrifying a crowd of an estimated 4,500 spectators Who watched at the Calles Velodrome under a bright, warm sun. All turned in times ip various events better than those recorded at the 1964 Tokyo Oly m- Daugherty called the Spartans the most intense team he has coached. “We haven’t been able to stick the ball in the opponents’ , ear like some of our great offensive teams could. We rant toil them ‘we’re going to run off tackle’ and then do it “On our marches, quarter bock Steve Juday has kept the defense off balance with finesse. I just hope well eventually get a game where we’ll have the ball more often then the op- Daugherty left tile door open for sophomore Bob Apisa to take over the starting fullback job. He said he was undecided between Apisa and senior Eddie Cotton, who started the first three games. Michigan State is undefeated in four games and bag two Big Ten victories — over Illinois and Michigan. Ohio State is 3-1, with one conference victory — Michigan Pro Bidding for $3/000 First Prize Michigan pro John Dalrymple will get a tint at the $3,000 first prize when he joins.20 other U.S. golf , pros in Fort Worth, Tex., Wednesday for the second annual Ben Hogan Design Board championship. Oalrymple, head pro at Lake-pointe Country Club in St. Clair Shores, qualified for the tourney in regional play earlier in the year at Washtenaw Country Club in YpsUanti. His 141 was sixth among the 21 qualifying scores across the nation. ★ ,,W ★ ★ ★ ★ Feats Diminishing Over High Altitude would hamper performances. The 1100 Olympics will be held hen. Morelon flashed home in 1:07.4 in (he 1,000 meter event, close to the world record of; :07J7 set by Italy’s Sante Ga-iardoni in the 1960 Rome Olympics. Both Morelon’s time and that of Chemello topped the 1:00.59 with which Patrick Sergu of Belgium won the event at the Tokyo Olympics. Guerra and Moskvin’s times in the eliminations for the 4,000 meter individual pursuit race also were faster than the winning time at the Tokyo Olym- Wings Sign Veterans to Contracts DETROIT (AP) — Veterans Gordie Howe and BiH Gadsby signed 196546 contracts with the Detroit Red Wings Monday, marking their 20th seasons in tiie National Hockey League. Only One other NHL player, Aubrey (Dit) Clapper of the Boston Bruins, played as many years. Clapper retired after the 1016-47 campaign. dr . W W- General Manager-Coach Sid Abel said Howe and Gadsby received pay hikes on the basis of their performances and contributions to the Red Wings’ first place finish last season. Abel said the fact that both players have reached the year mark was “a tribute their physical condition and outstanding skill. ” NEEDS FIVE :£ao Howe, 27, who .has spent his entire NHL career with the Red Wings, needs five goals to become the first NHL player to score a total of 600 regular-season goals. Gadsby, SO, at one time was the top rushing defenseman in the game. He set an assist record tor defensemen with 46 in the 195849 season with New York. He started his career with Chicago. Howe ranks first In games played with 1,150. Gadsby is third behind Red Kelly of Toronto. pics — 5:04.75, recorded by Jiri DaUer of Czechoslovakia. Guerra recorded 5:01.3 and Moskvin 5:01.1. The times of :11.6 made by Morelon and Giordano Turrini of Italy in the eliminations for the scratch sprint race also were better than the mark of the winner at Tokyo. The Tokyo time was : 13.05, by Italy’s Giovanni Pettenella. In the 1,909 meters, eight cyclists beat the Mexican record of 1:10.9, and Japan’s Hi-deo Madarame betted “h i s own top time. Red Raiders Win in Waterford Loop Tom Bryce hit Jim Drake with three touchdown passes last night as the Red Raiders remained unbeaten in Waterford Touch Football League play with a 20-0 win over Wildcats. Dusters topped Ravens 284 as Bob Casteel fired four TD passes. The Raiders are 4-0 in league play. Dusters have a 3-1 mark, the Wildcats are 1-2 and the Ravens 04. 1 WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Pricel 6 Cyl...... ’95°° V-8's............*115“ This includes . .Rings, Rod Boon ings, Main Boaring, Grind Valves, Fit Pin*/ Deglaze Cylinder Wall*, Gaskets, Oil ana Labor! STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 696 AUBURN RD. • S38-6671 -338-9672 pics, despite expressed concern that the lH-mile altitude Madarame complained of dif-Iculty with breathing after turning in his record time, but after competing in another event he said he was feeling ,‘very good.”! The times “were generally! better than I would have expected at a lower altitude,” said Dr.l lYoshio Kuroda, director of the! Japanese Sports Medicine Institute and head of the Japanese! delegation here. Ai‘______ The Japanese have been among the most active in test-1 ing for altitude effects. Morelon said the altitude did not bother him at all. It was the first time be hadl ever raced at such an altitude, he said. Orr is Little W Man of Colts BALTIMORE, Md.' — “Folks!keep trying to say pro footballreplaced by Jim Hill, a 1-year', are usually disappointed whenjis a game for bigger men, but veteran. they see me for the first time, you proved that’ since they are expecting samel ily so.” overpowering brute,” says Jim-| my Orr, a 170-pound professional football end. Lions Still Slump When on Defense (Continued from Pnge D-l) relegated to second rate targets behind the halfbacks and fullbacks. The Lions' passing attack won’t have any easier time this week when they face the Green Bay Packers who have as good a secondary as there is in the league and as accurate a passer in Bart Starr. * w * Baltimore which has now replaced Detroit as the top defensive team in the league tore through Detroit tackles repeatedly to pressure or throw Plum. Ordell Braase was setting new dash records with the speed he was getting to Plum. The Lions can throw the Western Division into a three way tie by defeating the Packers, but the offensive statistics do not lie—the Lions will have a tough time doing it, unless the defensive team does the scoring. U-M Halfback OutforSeason ANN ARBOR (AP) — Univer-ilast year, and he caught 19 sity of Michigan halfback Jim passes for 184 yards and scored Detwiler goes into a U-M hos- three TD’s. pital operating room for surgery * * * today that will cut him out of Ward and Gabler suffered hip the football scene lor tile rest [bruises in Saturday’s 24-7 defeat jof the season. ' by Michigan State, but they are Detwiler, a 217-pound, 6-foot-3 expected to play this weekend I junior from Toledo, Ohio, will in the annual homecoming game [be operated for an injured left against Purdue. |knee at the U-M Medical Cen- Purdue beat Michigan 21-20 r. last year. Defensive guard Barry DehlinJ ————------------- [plagued by a similarly injuredl knee will undergo surgery today as well. [INJURED EARLY MSLTs 'Barefoot Bo/ Maintains Point Lead CHICAGO un - Dick Kenney, PmHk Prill Photo OPENING DAY SUCCESS - Jeff Kirchner, 14, of 1244 Genella, Waterford Township, proudly displays a drake wood duck in full plummage that he shot yesterday morning while hunting the Huron River near Pontiac Lake. Hunting pressure was lighter for yesterday’s opening than in previous years and fewer ducks were taken. Looney Being Sued Both players were injured in lU-M’s season opener against [Michigan State’s barefoot boy [North Carolina Sept. 18. Detwil->with booting power, maintained er has played off and on, but his lead- in the Big Ten, 'the knee has not mended. Deh-laU-games football scoring race. | lin has been out of action since | * * * suffering the injury. Kenney, the Hawaiian who I Coach Bump Elliott said'kicks without a shoe, has eight | Monday defensive back Rick i field goals and four conver-Sygar will take up Detwiler’s sions for 28 points and leads duties on offense, and Mike Bass teammate Bob Apisa and Tom will assume Sygar’s spot. Barrington of Ohio State by four I Ken Wright has been filling in | points. 'for Dehlin. j Apisa, also a Hawaiian, and * * * Barrington have four touch- I Detwiler was a mainstay J^^MpMutaead/ |U-M’s running game together with Carl Ward and fullback' Dave Fisher. He totaled 282 yards fa carries for a 4.0 average After last Sunday’s game against the Detroit Lions, an admiring reporter said to the little Baltimore Colt, “They “The way I fed right now,” . replied Orr, rubbing some ! spots, “I think it proves the || game is for bigger men . .. a' heckuva sight bigger than I Midget Teams in 'Mud Bowl‘ at Royal Oak The Lions also heard yesterday that halfback Joe Don| Looney was presented on his. 23rd birthday Sunday with legal [papers suing him for $100,000 for malicious destruction of I property — kicking down a door.! Iyearago But Orr, who lacks an inch ™* ^dentT lastl of being six feet tall, has been D® ,when 'catchini and tunning the ball *e of **“ H for eight seasons in the Nation-'Uonal Football League, al Football League. i *■ * * GRABS NINE He was fined $150 and costsj [and put on probation for one, He caught a personal game year by a Municipal Court high of . nine passes against the judge JSL55. .Til Coif abo fined him for i is FREE MOUNTING ; ^u2^i7“*y touchdowns in Baltimore’s 31-7, The two Walled Lake Beaver! victory‘ midget football groups played a “mud bowl” series Saturday with Royal Oak members of the Suburban Midget Conference. The Walled Lake Red Devils tied their varsity and junior varsity contests, 7-7 and 94, spectively — with the RO Marauders; while the freshman team lost, 19-7. * The Blue Devils had better luck. Their freshmen blanked the Raiders, 13-0; the junior var-sity was a 334 victor as Steve Ingham scored three touchdowns; and the varsity played the sixth game on the same muddy Royal Oak gridiron only to lose, 194. ‘Jimmy’s the best I’ve seen,” said Bobby Lee Thompson, whom Qrr fooled eight times. # * ♦ Thompson recalled that the week before he guarded the speedy Bobby Mitchell of the Washington Redskins and held him to two completions for 2 yards. “He just beat Thompson ia everything, that’s all,” said Carl Taseff, Detroit defensive coach and a former defensive player. “He just beat us, but Git's a great receiver.” Thompson, a second-year pro, was hurt slightly in the third quarter tackling Orr land was I his off-field action. The civil suit was filed DR Richard Smith and Robert Schu. j I jit was the door of Seim’s apart-1 ment which was broken. Smith f also charged Looney with as-'l sault by spitting in his face. We Are Moving 1965 Big Double at Jackson JACKSON (AP) - Jackson, Harness Raceway opened its 17th season Monday with its largest opening daily double in history. The combination of 7 and 6, Bobbie Freeman in the first and J.P’s Pick in the sect ond, paid $421.40. Bobbie Free-ban paid $19.90, $15 and $6.60 and J.P’s Pick paid $31, $11.20 and $4.20. MMMMMj 0ADPY4 MEM- Fmm CAR ? SURE, QfH=L i$ wir W Germany ...BUT IN A ftw NEW GENERAL MOTfrffS PLANT/ SURE OPEL is small RUT IT HOLDS SIX-FOOTERS IN ABSOLUTE COMFORT. AND WHAfb FOREIGN ABOUT A LNEIY HORSEPOWER ENGINE IN FRONT AND A Nice big trunk in back ?, ....AND WHKT'o FOREIGN ABOUT Bo NILES PER GALLON. BUCKET SEATS, PADDED PA9H. V SPEED SYNCHRONIC TRANSMISSION, Aur VINYL INTERIOR. FAST-ACTING HEATER mUPSHlELV WASHERS, .... AU. STANDARD EqOlFMBNT ? '....AND I'D LIKE TV KNOW WHAT'S SO WEiffH /mrA generalMomswmwft for 2 years or Woa> r&pa. wr wstttrrwgar CAR—ITV AH IMMIGRANT" THAT HAS MAPS Goop. f November T6 922 OAKLAND To Better Serve FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS NEMfRSO J AVE. You! v UmtTTEM M-DAY MUUXTEE » MRU MM IMF UreUM T«tm-IO*r tafOM y BEL ABLE Transit! 1988-*S1 MERC 0-MATIC $106 Complete ■Ml MM ki SM 756 N. Perry St FE 4-0701 210 ORCHARD LIC AT WILLIAMS FE 2-9107 Open Mo».# Tun. and Than. Nights Till 9 Before You Buy Any 1966 Car See Oliver’s Car Leasing Flan * ANY MAKE * ANY MODEL • We will lease you any kind of car. You can forget about car depreciation and you have no resale problems! At the end of your lease you just bring in your car and pick out a new one. • All you pay is one precise monthly bill plus your own gas and oil... there are no hidden charges. The rates and length of your lease for the car of your choice are individually arranged to suit your needs. The cost of leasing your car can be less than the cost of buying! . Sand in th# coupon er phono for FREE INFORMATION explaining all the advantages and facto of car leasing. FE 2-1191 WE PAY YOU PAY maintenance license plates liability insurance collision insurance comprehensive insurance fire and theft insurance property damage insurance lubrication emergency repairs towing depreciation interest replacement car new tires snow tires antl-fraera batteries OLIVER BUICK HO Orchard Lk. 4m. Pontiac, Mick. 4M053 Pltase sand mt your free booklet that insurers the quo* tlons of leasing w. buying. I understand that I m under as obligation. law Down □lease e... THE PONTIAC PRESS> TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1», 1W Jacoby on Bridge sve Mt him thm tricks, that, I perfect defense did sot mate-) I rialize and he got out for down I two and hotted two Internotionall I Match Points <80 points) for! I Italy. TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS By Robin Moore ----By JACOBY ft SON The HiN In the box is that when America held fee East-West cards in fee International Match. East’s pass ever the. one spade opening was sound tactics. It is best to sh back when yon have a balanced, hand and an ponent opens jriur suit. After South responded one no-trump East b a c k e 4 into the bidding wife a double and poor West had a Hobson's choice He could pass and expect to see one no-trump made doubled against him or he could bid and expect to be set at whatever be bid. Flaally West decided to pais. He knew feat fee Italians sometimes open very bad ■nits and hoped against hope feat a spade lead woald actually beat the contract. Also he hoped that North might VAK7 ft 10SY A AS 5 JACOBY NORTH (D) ft Q8763 ftQ8 ft A J 4 ft K 10 9 EAST ft A J94 ft 1014 S ft Q 9 7 ft 76 32 SOUTH ft Kit ftJSIS ft K 6 5 3 *QJ4 No one vulnerable Nertk Kut South West 1 ft Pan 1 N.T. Pan Pan Dble. Pan Pan Pan , Opening lead—ft 5. monds broke 3-3 he made four diamonds, two clubs and the queen of spades for a total of nine tricks and a phis score of 380, representing 80 for one no-trump doubled; 50 for the part score; 50 for making a doubled contract; and 100 for each overtrick. The bidding went the tame way at the ether table except I feat West chase to run out to ' two clubs. 1 This was doubled by South, and, while perfect defense would! Playing at one no-trump South: won the first trick with th$ king] of spades over East's jack and: led the ten back. East won with! the ace and played out ace-king] and his third heart. Smith was in with the jack for his second trick. Since fee diamond finesse worked and dim-' Astrological Forecast 4 Raster Penalized fair His Good Deed THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 D-—5 PONTIAC mss CLASS FED ADVBTISRM CLEVELAND, Ohio UR — Jehn ____ SpitfeUk, 29, isn’t so cure about] "IDn Acting the role of a Good 8a>| m«M j*m a, mi maritan. He saw a man leap amirM Into Lake Erie from the foot of WTICB JLBta^——X.---------------| Cord of Thanks .. . He sUpped off his shoes, watch in Mamoritfi.. and shirt, Jumped In and .Announcements...... brought the man to shore. But Florists OBT OUT OS DEBT ON A KAN You Cm AIM MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ,...1aE«L Y when heT returned to get his clothes, his shirt and' $40 that was in a pocket were gone. Death Notices BURKENSTOCK, OCTOBER 1 ETHEL SOPHIA, ------ W Wetertord; W Ul dear momer of Mr,. Herbert (Lorraine) Worden; deer sitter el Mr,. Daniel (Lottie) Edward*, Mr. Hgrtay Worth —1 "fudir fOrStf-^---------- -----r 14, aiy lJHMIP Coat* Funeral Heme, Drayton Plain,, with Paotor Myres Stine officiating. Interment In Drayton Ptotao Cemetery. Mr,. Eurkonstock will it* in data at the Coate Funeral Home, Drayton Plain,. (Sug-oested visiting hour, 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 ta t p.m.) CARUSO, 0CT08SR 1 . Mr*. C ... J Voorheai-Slola Funeral Honw. (Suggested visiting hour, 3 to S p.m. and 7 to t p.m.) TtT“ At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office la the Allowing boxes: 8, IS, M, N, SI, M, 1 19, «, 70, 71, 96, 99, I 165, 108, 117. Heip Woated Male ACCOUNTANT; Opening tor ■ragyetl only. .._ .... public or bMuetrlaT acct background. Ugly MM Dlvltton, 1305 $7Cedar, L Michigan. equal Opportunity Bmgtoyor ASSISTANT MANAGER Kr I a re g—yBwlhjr restaurant ttialn, no sxatrlanca nacttaary. Opportunltia, wide open. Cell FE ■ Mttl, ________ AhlifiOut MEN, AGEJ jT^S, guaranteed year around work tt- ^[r^*ntrnpUrrt anil" hospttefSa- -I ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE Funeral Director! COATS J__FUNERAL HOME ORAVTON PLAIN!_____474-0*1 C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kiktt Harbor. Fh. am-oaoo D. E. Pursley FUNERAL^HOME DONIlSON-JOHNS 7 I __ Funeral Horn* “Deelgned tor Funeral*** j Huntoon I "Thoughttut Service" x FE MM» Voorhees-Siple # WOMAN NEEDING BAND—4-PIECE. AVAILABLE FOR wedding,, club,, partite. Not rock V rail. FE 44537. intarmant W Oakvlaw Camatary. Mr. TlnitM will W In ttat* at etaa Ktoieay Funeral Hama, Detroit. Livestock .............. Meats ................. Hay—Grain—Fesd ........ Poultry................. Farm Produce........... Farm Equipment......... AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ........ Housetraiiers .......... Rsnt Trailer Spare...... Commercial Trailers...., Auto Accossorlts .,. Tires—Auto-Truck ....... Auto Sarvica...... Motor Scootors.......... Motorcycles ............ Bicycles ............... Boats—Accessories Airplanes..... ......... Wanted Cars-Trvcks .... I Junk Care-Trucks...... Used Auto-Truck Parts . New rad Used Tracks... Auta-Morfne Insurance . Foreign Care ........... New and Used Cars.... BWiy reunion,, birthday Parent-child, child-school difficult lie,. Marriage and other adult problem,. Prutottlonally trained ..45 ..46 ......47 • Buttalo Clarketon____MA 5-1249 WILL THB DRY CLEANING STi5P who ha, • ’ wit .belonging to Wll-aon Adam,, 442 Walnut St., plaiM get In touch with lilm. FE HIM. Lost end Fe«Rd ' 5 CLB ■ ou, oeecriuo. weni*. FOUND - RABBIT, VICINITY OP - 51. MMiaaTa. PE 14544. LOtt AMONTH OLD LIVER AND while Englltti pointer, children'! pet, reward, OR 34407. LOST: PARAKEET, SATURDAY - I Vic. of Southern Baptist Church on W. Columbia, reward. 3334534 be- LOST; BUCK. BROWN AND whit* tome I* Beagle, lost In vicinity of Elm and Saginaw. 2 year, ! ok) and in,war, to th* name of- | •all. Call Stanley Yaff, FE 5-5303. Reward. LDsT—TURQUOISE AND SILVER 'U»- Kr**ga glove count— as ro- 1 Romeo->L 2-3754. LOST: LARGE LIOHT BROWf long haired dog, vicinity ef Luttwr ■bjkULJiaeift. a—“ service and customer relation,, loor opportunity tor *m-.oung men. SIM weekly salary plu. Incentive commlnlon. Call 3354M3 for appolntmont. ATTENTION STUDENTS We have some openings ! for high school or col- I lege students to work . each afternoon opproxi- | mately 5 hours starting __j at 12x30 p.m. Must be 16-to 19 years of age. I Apply in person to BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT . THE PONTIAC PRESS Attention Auto Salesman work In Pontiac's newett, most modern facilities, expansion create, vast opportunity- Grand opening plu, established dealership, equal excellent earning,. Present sale,- j man average >1,000 per month. SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. Saginaw __pe 14333 , Auto MECHANIC FOR CHEVRO-let dealer, experienced desired. Plenty of work, vacation end fringe 1 benefits. Van Camp Chevrolet, MIL Pentlec Mn» Keego Harbor. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN - WE ! NEED 3 SALESMEN WHO WANT fe MAKE MONEY. MUST BE GOOD CLOSERS. ■XCRlLINT BENEFITS. DEMO FURNISHED. WOULD PREFER EXPERIENCED MEM.-CAU. HUOH GOREY AT: , HUNTER-DODGE BIRMINGHAM - Ml 74tSS A TRUCK MECHANIC, FART TIME OR FULL TIME, GOOD WAGES, 6000 WORKING CONDITIONS, -.04 FRANKLINRO. __________ A PART-TIME JOB II Tonight \ 3 evening, per w THE 1544 CIVIL RIGHTS , LAW PROHIBITS, WITH Cf-RTXlN EXCEPTIONS. DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE i OTHER. ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALe COLUMNS POE CONVENIENCE OF READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. 1 PAINTER, 1t> CLASS. 1300 salary par n 3333 between 44. ™ i A YOUNG MAN TO PUMP GAS end that* part*. 554 Franklin Rd. AMBULANCE DRIVERS AND AT-tendants. Must know city. " WWna Street. ... 1 ABLE BODIED MAN TO HELP ON furniture delivery truck and 1 warehouse. Call Orchard Furniture I FE 5-SU4. ' APPLE PICKteBS, APPLE VALLEY^ 3060 Hummer Lake Rd. 2V4 mile* east of Ortonville. 637-3601. AUTO PARTS COUNTER MAN, experienced and reference*, a I btnaflt*. good pay, OR 3-3034. AUTO MECHANIC WITH HAND tool*, experienced men preferred, training available, fringe ban*-fits, paid vacation. HoskTnt Chevrolet Inc.. 6731 Dixie Hwy., Clerk,- iulbEiV feltS WANTED FOR PM work. Nursery MMk •MomftoM HHh. Call Ml t-sm between 0:30-3:30. 10 BOYS We need 10 boys to work in our moiling room Wednesday afternoon, Octobar 13, from 12x15 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 rw factory branch I* taking ap-Icatkxu for Immediate evening wfc, mutt b* 31 to 45 yaari of CALL AFTER 6 BODY AND PAINT MAN, GUARAN- j tee; also a helper. 3776 Auburn Rd. I UL3414S. ___________ •US BOYS WANTED. FULL TIME. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant. Tel-egreph and Huron. 3 to S p.m. BUMPER First clan metal man, mutt own I tools. Ptonty of work. SO per cant commlnlon. Blue Crott and vaca- I tlon with pay. Wright Bros. Collision, 115 W. Wafer St., Flint, “'~T. CE 3-5511. I electrical parts. AppHcatnl** *t hay* knowledge m — ps, |ob lay-out — I _______ 756-3100. .. ________ J CaRtral Oath Carp., in equal opportunity employer. CITY OF PONTIAC. UTILITY ELECTRICIAN Salgry SS.744S.f3 par hour gar graduation, fra m l or trade school, com- ely |ob. Naur* 4:30 to 10:30. Guar-anteed salary plus sharp at profile Pirn S50 to 1100 weekly. Cad be- tween 4-7 pan. 403-1760. _____ 45 TOSS IN EARLY RETIREMENT *r slightly handicapped to ctork and do monanger work tor an iMuranco Q*mginy In downtown Pontiac. SM par month ta start, . fling* benefit*, wngtoymont ret-erenett required, Pontiac Pratt K-\ OAfeWiftA WITH" MOW- mant tor ramadallng. year around - work, no hammer Tockay* plea**, alto A-l aluminum siding appllce- ACCOUNTANT POR COST AND ganaral ottic# work In metal ta Pantlac Pra*, tm to. ADVERTISING— THE. FLINT JOURNAL, (Flint, JS8MBI will Interview eppll- cant* for advarttalne **!*» rep-riniilpmw. Must be 4-yegr cot-lea* gradual*. Should have knowledge at *d layout and-or sal*,. fexggrNhtt aratorrgd, but not necessary. Salary and fringe ben- THE FLINT JOURNAL, 4 FLINT, MICHIOAN CE 4-7411, EXT. 311 , t A4L TO 8 FJM. until 6 pm. Oct. 16, 106S. Quallflc*-tton,: Ago 31-36. htati school grad ar aoulvalont, physical exam re-qulrii driving and flrtflghtlng ax-partom* dnlrabl*, raaldanf ot WMto Lak* Twp. preferred. Application, and further Information MoMI* ft TWO. Hall. 7136 NW»-land Rd. Ctork'a Offtca. i electrical ggulgmant I vice*. Must have a loun... ■■ etochlclan* llcenw. Apply ml, City Hall, 410 Wide T Prlvalaot. _______^ Credit Manager qulrle, * to !■ p.m. Contact St. Joieph'S Morey Hospital, NO Wood-wora Augw F«nttoc. 1 CHRISTMAS, MONtY l to 10:30, ava--•-x. 340 to m a 21, employed mind it mii*. CAREER OPPORTUNITY 'OR MAN ---- — complete military S. CARPENTERS AND HElFfeRS, , only ,toady worker* med apply. 6M-3357, UL S-lflS. CARPENTERS, ROUGH, FOREMAN and craw, residential work, long-range Program. Call U* baler* making a change to hoar aur deal. Estabtttttad, rtllabla contractor. All replies hold confidential. Call 647-diia attar S pJR. CARIIR 'fositiSn FOR YOUNO aOWItWRl. Good ttartlm salary tofetthar with rapid aditonttmant ‘ (head tor right man. Apply at ImhctoT Finance Co. 14 NTsagl- t o.m. to S p.m. Phono FE MlJt, Help Wanted Male CITY OR FONTlAl LABORATORY TtCHN...„.. Salary M.7H to 14,701. Education-a I background *—■*' ----------------City HaH, 41 Wide Track Dr. E. ______________ topK. s Hwfej ORDER, F U L ••me, no Sunday,. Apply F— Raataurant, Miracle Mila. INTERVIEWERS, M A R K E T ING I research turvayi, part-time r~ nlng work. Sunday, thnwah I urdey. Must have car andjtMI... . to mni public. Reply Fhntiec frolTKtesfe,' feOuAior. MAytilr6-4C34T~___________________ MAN WANTED FOR . FOOD SERV-ice, active retired man preferred. PORTER NEEDED FOR U T T Dbtch Treat Rattaurint, 3375 dw| • •‘■a Rd. Kaago Harbor. Mf WwrteB Male 6 TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 1S-25, ■"* ■fafciis A 6-1*00. HOWARD JOHNSON Ttlogrogh encUtopte Rdt. REAL ESTATE SALISMEN ply at II t Drive, Pontiac. DESIGNERS and MINOR LAYOUT Experienced in conveyors, polish- i Ing machine* material handling, stoel fabrication or related equip- - Catering Service, II 363- • preforrobly on pen,ion, mutt Ilk* enTitaa. 'RepTy to ^ontlic Priu Sox 36. WANT MAN II YEARS 6i OLDER some delivery', "must havt good driving rocord. Houabten 4 Son, Rambler, Old*, OA'.C Truck* 526 DIE ■ Till. MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL softeners, must b* over 2S, able to Wpply references. Call PE 4-3573 tor appolntmont. Crump Elodtrlc. 3445 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights. MAN WANTED WITH PAINT spray experience; good pay to stort. See Ray Boot* Inc., t35 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. MACHINE OPERATORS: Turret Lathes Pontiac Real Estate Board and Multiple Listing Service. Frushour ' S Strubto Realty, FE 54035. RELIABLE MAN WORKING THIRD shift to work part tlmo days, UL Mto._________ RESPONSIBLE SALES POSITIONS j WANTED BUMP MAN OWN TOOLS. MAKERS Grinders ID A QD Automatic Screw Machines Tool Maker Punch Press DAYS, STEADY WORK Long program, lop wage*, journey- ^prets^brak* ^ ^ ^ men, progressive firm In business Cedar, Lansing.^ ° ^ LIBERTY TOOL S ENGR. CORP. 3358 W. Maple Welled Lake “MACHINE OPERATORS DIVISIONAL ! steady employment. HawkC Tool and Englnetrlng, Clarkston. Mich. Sales Manager Executive sales position Is avaltobla In tho Pontiac art*. We need a man with tmbl: Non, courage, an self-confl- W• ar* * national Inveetment organization. Wo otter an unusual opportunity for tho man who has had a successful sales or sales management experience in Mutual Funds or Insurance. I* otter: g Salary end Commission plus g Complete Training # Group Llfo and Medical OR INTERVIEW CALL OR WRITE LEE WHITE DRIVER SAUSHEH For bakery routes, all established good salary while In training. Supervisory assistant to maintain 5-DAY WEEK All fringe- benefits paid by conf-pany. -Apply any day except Wednesday, at Home Pride Bek-ary, 1M w. Howard or coll for on appolntmont, FE 2-4417. An Equal Opportunity Employer ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR CITY OF PONTIAC Salary X7,J73 — SM14 Age 35-55 years, graduation from high school, several years experience at a journeyman electrician, and pratorabl* some experience in electrlcial Inspection work. Must have a toumeyman't electrician ' license. Apply Personnel City Hall, 4S0 Wide Track Drive E.________ ENGINEER Assistant chief engineer. Preferable experienced In household appliances or domestic heating end air-conditioning product development and proouetkm. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Salary open. Cell Mr, Bolton 614-1415._ ENGINEER: Opportunity in Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND MILL HAND GRINDER I.D. - 0-0, HONE OPERATOR INSPECTORS CRIB ATTENDANT . OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS M. C. MFG. CO. til Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion __An equal opportunity employer_ MEN FOR INSIDE WORK, OVER .11, also for Iron railing and concrete step Installation. Concrete Step Co., 6477 Highland Road, across from Pontiac Airport. OR 3-7715. y in product engineer-manufacturer of euto-srvlee equipment for Tenenoea rnein snlrol groduato. AntoMhant mlty to lay Out end i specification* Salary t Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN F0 houet painting, 673-2572. GAS STATION MAN, LOOKING FOR ' a batter lob, shorter hours, top pay? Katt Sunoco Sarvlca, Wood- free meals, hottltaltzotiop, II.. ... surance, paid vacation. Apply In parson between 2 and 5 p,m. at Wt Big ||f Mtoliv Telegraph owl Huron .or Dir** ‘Tl-*-— —■ sHygruitaEd. HUSKY YOUNG MAN TO SERVICE exchange type water softeners -Steady, year round stork, on « tabllshed route. Apply In person. Pontiac Soft Water Service Co., II Folrgrovo.______________ INSPECTOR: Opening for man to 4. spection of machined pert* « have bask precision lr-*— and road wuaprMIs »r . .. . John Bean Division, 1305 S. Cedar, Lansing, Michigan. Equal Opportunity Employer IF YOU LIKE MUSIC AND HAVE A WAY WITH PEOPLE it train you to bacomt a sales j — __________it highly sic store chain. Featuring Steinway piano* Hammond organs. Conn band Instrument* Magna vox > become a member o GRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL BRANCH IMMEDIATE . • ? j CAREER POSITIONS . CORRECTIONS OFFICERS , MALE ONLY Salary rang* 55,330 to SLtt3 annually. All Michigan Civil Sorvlck benefits. Including an outstanding state contributory Insurance pro- I grim, excellent rotfromont plan, longevity bonus, end liberal vacation and sick leave allowance. Ex- I cel lent opportunities tor advance- > _ t arrest and conviction record bo" ground* *for VlrowNtlcatlon.') Physical condition adoquol*. tor | performance of tho work. A physical examination wID bo hold immediately prior to appolntmont. ilislfgM mil lae* than $ff".||| StOCK- less than ISO pounds; t be In-rad There are new Ova existing v. cancies In the Prison Camp Program In Camp* Pontiac, Brighton, wmjlm and tt* Michigan Parol* CMRB *F ■US », h. ef ?;>> am. and MIDDLE - AGED HANDYMAN - I Board and room, mere for home . than wages. FE 4-0356, mornings. NCR o accepting applications f< I 334-7205. The Notional Cash Register Company Mein St.. Rocheeter._________ MEAT CUTTERS SEE AD. UNDER BUSINESS OP: P0RTUNITIES. MEN'S WEAR STORE WANTS EX- I ------- mm for full lime. Shit- | (ear, Drayton Plains j transportation. References required 1 Salesmen 1 Please Read The mon we art looking for is probably presently employed but looking to im- , prove himself. You f must truly be a salesman to qualify for this position. We Give You - 1st 6 manths-Gua ran teed annual wage $5,000 (plus commission) 2nd 6 month s-$7500 | (plus commission) 3rd 6 months - $10,000 (plus commission) You Give Us - j You must be able to sell —Willing to work at it. | No other need apply — Call 334-5644 for Friday op-pointment. SALES CORRESPONDENT! Growth opportunity lor man who has successful sales background with engineering or technical training, preferably In pumping equipment specialty sales. Cus-‘ r contact by phone and cor- p.m. shltt. JO 4-4166. Ext. ! WEDDING RINGS, STS 335-1363 WANTEb: FULL TIME SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Tap start-ton pay. uniforms fumWwd. All s available. Chance tor rapid ------1. Apply at Cork'* iu- per mu, aa 5. Telegraph. __ WANTED: CEMENT FINISHER TO work lor small contractor on basement floors. FE 1-8345. WANTED: RIAL ESTATE SALES-mon with licanso lor now bunding program. Coll Ivan W. Schrem. Realtor. FE 54471. WORK TOMORROW Manpower—133B \ tir. musical accessories counknowledge of musical In-mows helpful. Apply *1 — GRINNELL'S stru Pontiac Mall 412-0432 YOUNG ~WAN~>OR ETfClTE N p'psV lull time, good - pay. Pled Restaurant, 4370 Highland NEED PART TIME WORK If you con work any 4-hour schedule between 8 a.m. and 6 pun., we can use you in our shipping and receiving department. Our maintenance department has I 2 openings for men to work 5 a.m. to 1:30 I p.m. Apply personnel I department at Montgomery j Ward i. PONTIAC MAIL__ - NEED $8,000-$10,000 unlimited opportunity for advance- ^ ment. No layoffs or seasonal I ,lump; 5130 JiluS'expanses guaren- __________________^ | Needed at' ( * Once We are expanding .our j service department! Salesmen We have many career opportunities f o r experienced sa les>m e n which pay $8,000 per year or more. If you nave appliance, furni* -ture, plumbing and heating or similar experience, we can offer yOU excellent opportunities for growth with an expanding retail organization. We have some training opportunities for young men who want to make retailing■ their future. Inquire at the personnel department between 9:30 a.m. to. 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward ______PONTIAC MALL Senior Electrical Technicians Control Data Corp..lt now staffing ■ now high speed printer facility In Rochester, Mich. Immodl- Rd. FE *- _ Help' Wanted Femala 7 .. $40-$l 20—Part-Time Weekly. No canvassing, no party plan, no collections, no deliveries. %U.TA‘ra' U noon. FE pitlls. Call 336-71S4. Ext. 3, k MATURE MIDDLEAGED WOM-»n to assist In general housework graduate, 35-30. « •in, >ii or part time, Indush me weekends and holiday* ab writ* legibly and rapidly, ab SPELL, written spplkatioi :|y. Pontiac Telephone Answer); I. 334-7813 be; BABY S I TTE R, LIGHT HOUSE- BABY SITTER FOR EVENINGS, 3 or 4 nights, FE 1-6873 In It* mornings.___________ ' BABY BITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, over 30, Auburn Heights, 653-3763. BITTER WANTED. GOOD “ it working condltlont. Vj' 2* •ABY BITTlEri, 5 DAYS A WEEK, mutt have own transportation, Ron tlac area.’Call attar 5:38 p.m BABY SITTER MONDAY - FRIDAY Ortonville area. 652-5033. 645 Joss- . man, Ortonvllto. __ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN PRE-torrod, 4734186 after 4 P-m. BABY BITTER. CLARKSTON AREA, own trontp-, 5 days. FE 4-05M, stttr 4, MA 5-4037. B AKER Y SALESWOMAN. PULL tin*, n* evwn*sge ar laadirs. Andersen Bakery, 124 W. 14 MR* Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. eiAi«T f Ff METOR EXPERI-enced. Imperial Beauty Baton, IBS BLUE STAR Drive In CURB GIRLS 545.00 per week, (alary, plus tips and meals. Blue Cross and paid vacation plan in •need olactrlcal technician, test equipment buildup and dlrcutl design. Employment otters axe. working conditions combined with a liberal benefit program. Call or write, Stan Ellis, Holtoy Computer Products Co., 23300 Hoovtr Rd., Warren, Mich., 755-3188. A *ut>-sldiary' of Control Otto Coro, an I Paddock Sts. ] experienced i ..... _..n hand tools, uesi or wage* hoipital plan, paid vect- *'— ~----------* plan, a chance to i growing dealer- SPOTTER OR PRESSER AFFLY AT 4433 Dixit Hwy. Call OR 3-7343. STATION ATTENDANT, 2S YEARS or elder, 537 I. Walton Blvd. SERVICE STATION AFTERNOON Please too AAr. Taltongor—Service Manager, of Beattie Ford, In parson only—5606 Dlxio In Waterford, Michigan. ________________________ Member Pontiac _____ pi* Listing Sarvlca. Inquire Warran Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontla^FE 5-15657 L > PARTS COUNTER MAN For construction equipment dealer. Pontiac branch, 637-7451. ___ ORGANIST FOR ONE OF MICHk gen's leading Rock-N-Roll Comb* must be 15 year* old. 693-6671 STRONG BOY FOR HELPER. MUST work.' Wyman V*Funrlture^' ll*w! Pike Street.__________________ SUPERVISOR: Opportunity for experienced machine shop production supervisor. Knowledge of complete precision machining operation* necessary. Experience In methods and process operations important. College background desirable. Apply John Bean Division, 1309 S. Coder, Lansing, Employor PARTS CHASER AND PICKUP MAN . Phone 3)3-637- e aggressive, good driving | ’-745). , PRESSERS FOR DRY CLEARING plant, wool, compensation good, steady, oxportoncod, 547-3778, Precision -----Mechanical Inspector — Men required with • high school : education or trad* school' 35 yrs. experience In precision mechanical inspection. AAutt have knowtodge of I layout methods and mechanical techniques. Liberal fringe bene- j . fit* and pleasant working condi- ! tlon. Coll or writ*. Stan Holley Computer Products 23208 Hoover Rd., Warren, M 735-3180. A subsidiary ‘ Data Corp., an aqua) Production Engineers Central Data Corn., a leading i ufacturtr at computer mm . torsi equipment. Ha* openings experienced production angina Applicants must hava dagrr~ mechanlcal. electrical or I - - ! onglnaering, with 1-3 son Ava. and Railroad, or Em-ployment office. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD 408 EASTJkTWATER 7' 77" i^Tjaftfoij An Equal Opportunity Employer TIRE SERVICE MAN For truck and oft the road tires. Pontiac area. AAutt be experienced. Phone 313-437-7451.____ THE SUN OIL COMPANY CAR WAITRESSES, FULP> TIME end pert time, excellent pay. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 HMiland Rd. FE 8-4741, CLEANING WOAAAN FULL TIME, day walk. Apply avaiHiiga. 5171 Dlxio Highway, “ CLERKS-COSMttlCIANS FuN or port tlmo, axcoltont pay, fringe benefits, uniforms furnished. Arnold Drugs ot Woodward and Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. cook, must have iRwTieNCB on Walter, night* 4-11 pm* no. Sundays. Apply In parion. Club' Rochester. 306 Main, Rochester. COUNTER, GIRL ’ For full tlmo position In dry cleaning plant. Experienced or will train. AAA 6-7387. 4578 Telegraph CURB GIRL, NIGHTS, WEEKENDS only. Apply In person. Four Corners Restaurant, corner Walton and CURb AND INSIDE' WAITRESSES, cook, kitchen help. Super Chief. Telegraph and Dixie. FE 34111. DISHWASHER FOR SMALL RES- DENTAL ASSISTANT FOR PART-tlm* employment. Northwest Pontiac are*, no experience neces- sery. 476-3364. _______________ DRUG CLERK, #UU. TIAAE, EX-cellont salary, days. Sherman Prescription Meple-Lohser, Birmingham 6X7-4900.____________ ELEVATOR OPERATOR -time work. Apply 484 Rlfco EXPERIENCED COOK. BOOb wages, morning ohm. /Apply 577 • FART EXPERIENCED AID -3 p.m. shift ala ' ends. Call 447-18 In writing to Ri No. 352.__________________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted, apply ' in person, Town «nd Country Inn, 1717 S. Tttigrooh. tho totvlao ________ ___________ ' ste Investment Is required ■hi ■ financially sound futon la only o matter of drive end desire. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, WEEK-ends. Apply In parabn. Jay Garden Restaurant. 2118 Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR 5EC-retarlal ana ganaral off lea work, excel lent wages, apply ta person ......... I Rd- Fatmtagton. OpaprtifljBY lor .young mm with colwgo tratatag or moWHElFfeF txperltnc* tor tlmo study and methods work. Knowtodge at CM* HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE L„ bo good cook. Slerttnji so processes Important. Apply John Bean Division, 1385 IT CaEiir, Lansing, Mich. Equal Oppartonlty Employer **k. Apply wtth gw Wire and references 5a Fenttac M THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 HOUSEKEEPER. U ----- -r ------_ SEAMSTRESS . ' ' ■ --....< ML Ml I IfUj WwM Iwwh , 7|is» WwM M. or f. COUPLE WANTS] l TO UV1 III - WAITRESS NEEDED, MR EXPER- 1 uro WataCaja Sm*. pe whi. iKMTRiW AMO klTCMEN hbEp.i Pontiac Laha Inn, MW. OR iJT' •" ^1"8^n25n,Oor mov, 1 to t m. “--------WAlHFsiES - BARTENDERS SS^rST**^ "*•7WC l L® h t_ *w/i^ ^a»oh parson, 300 Lounge sch Vbb rj ag» * what novo you to tollT Our quell- Uvln« r»wtL BWno r fled sales people will oivSTypy • TAYLOR MODEL - SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE my Highland Rood •• Ellisbeth Lika Road 1 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ALSO S-BII RESTAURANT WORK education, family si r out. EM unit, MOTHER'S HELPER. NEED PART-TIME WORK If you would like to earn money for Christmas, we can help you. We are adding to our sales staff for our busy season. We will train . you if you have a pleasant personality and a businesslike appearance. Full time and part-time evening schedules avail able. Apply personnel depart-ment between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL _ Cleaners. MS Oafctand. , I Box' 44’glvTng rtsumt f. SHr0?,TmM°R?1C? mCI a.m. EM 34411.— Blg Boy Drive In, 2410 Dixie f TOBACCO CLERK. FULL T I Mi MBtojuM----------------- days, excellent salary. Shermr- - - Prescription, Maple-Laltsar,__B i I mlnghamr647-4*00. > TUPPERWARE DEALERS , woman needed s nTohts~a Part-time or full-time,- no Inwest- &$!*■ 2, Sjff, ment necessary. Earn SSO to si 00 tor 3 dtHdran. ,Wc hour, as-tsn.' a weak, experience unnecessary. WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING AND Maany trims benefits. For inter- light housekeeping, mud live In. view call 152-4300 or write Tupper- 2 children. Sat. and Sun. off. 330-ware. 3329 Auburn Rd., Auburn 4213. Heights. MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE MODEL CAR To dtlivar newspapers to subscribers homos in tht vicinity ,of Walnut Lake, Southfield, or Farmington. Apply to H. M. Stier, Circulation Dept., The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, SOMl bookkeeping lor small machine shop, retiree acceptable * to A 8 days. Commerce area. EM 3-3011 RCA TYPIST CLERK ur property. I Mark Real E FIRST HI VALUE .. ALSO 3-SEDROOM, FULL BA: MOVE IN. I17I DOWM. flM MONTH. MINT, RANCH PLAHS - «■««.21» AMERICANA HOMES 3-7100. FE Ml44, OR 3-1*73, Ffe Bdte oH ttonUy MM or drop In at 3101 w. Hum room on first law St. Wo arrange ail financing. TroitsportEtlBG DRIVER TO' DELIVER CAR TO . Miami Ftartda Nov. y. Reply to Pontiac Press Ba« 41. IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOl-■ Ida, pal Ivor a lets medal car tor MAM Motors. 3S27 Olxls Hwy., OR *? Want Listings Will Travel-Taylor OR 4-0306 TlarjlT^ second floor, FE A«i2.dSKoO. ^ 441 RIAL ESTATE _ WILL PAY DRIVER IN FONTtAC New s-b(6r66m "hom!- sawu £mv HQ DOWN PAYMENT PAYMENT THE IjT h OPEN DAILY A to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 44041, OR 3-33*1 S Ap~T»^s( Fw«rimd 37 * gPJ f **W*"*P*-----------3 ROOMS, ADULTSW BELAIRE MCME BUILDERS “ N,^^Tp.m.! EVENINGS. LI . 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE HIGHLAND ESfATES/ Beautiful 4-bedroom tri-level, m baths, bullt-lns, rang* hood, loads if'Min, larga living morn and dining roam, axetlloiw condition. Oarage. MdBO ft. tsnead and land, scaped lot, Ilf,MS. WEST BLOOMFIELD ' Insurance 2ia elkan IM gar f _______________________________________Tor housework, rk WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT- Wednesday. Thursday and FrL ■ | ress, 11 am. to S p.m. Jack's call 4S3hW*. Drlva In., 32 W. Ahontcatm. ^_WOMAN WANTED. 2 DAYS WEEK- HOMEOWNERI .... .. scales. FE 2-SOll or FE S-SN^. ---------------- . part TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GET JypW .ctork, starting salary special. lew cost auto Insurance. 3 rooms dive, liberal company bans- Just phone FE ' * r- u—- * ■ ' personal Interview, call stood. ROOMS AND BATH, pretsrrtd. Call FE BM33. „ NC*. ] ROOMS AND BATH NEAT AND 0R bedroom* Brick, siv bath, fb wo ---- flraplaca, dan. '’AffoMiI B, W4B. . WW WALT0N RATED AND REMODELED, NEW ------------ 17,300, $730 DOWN PAUL JONES REALTY Located In goad bad room:, brteker paled living roon , _ floor:, get heat, i FE 44530 tschad . garag.. CLARKST0N AREA Mdroom, IW bath:, Blxtf farnl. room wllh flraplaca, 100x172 It. > BATH. UTILITIES side. FE 3- ' ferrad, good _______________________I Birmingham. 44M77I. _ r WOMAN WANTED MORE FOR I- home than wages. FE 5-09*2, OR *7 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL UTIL* _____________________________ttles. Employed coupla preferred. nasa aanrsttiufi moosp AMD No chlldran, west side* 333*3285. ' n5£dI baa, S3*an' hourT'our Law tears. Cali F« 3-415S.____ 3 POpm, B*TH NEAR MAUU 3- ----------------------j-----MSB Children ta Bmird 21 ~ --------------—------------ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY DEC* RELIABLE LICENSED NOME orated, $30 a weak, $100 deposit. of Refuge I MA MSB side, paved street, living fajm wWt dining "L", Nit balh. SIMM — 1334 now, 340.30 mo. plus tax and toTNiMSTROM REALTOR, M W. HURON, OR 443M, EVENINGS. OR 34328. 474-2*14 or FE 2448*. SMALL RESTAU* YOUNG WOMAN, GOOO WITH — —-- cuidran, 3 days, cleaning, ironing, ------- ref, required 4474217. WAITRESS FOR WEEKENDS ONLY YOUNG LADY WANTED WITH EX-i c.turrtau. ax Sundays,, days, tap perience on cash register and gen-~— App.y T848 Cooley Lake ■ Mary Mart, Lake STOCK CLERKS FULL TIME AGE 17-30 E 5-7*31. CHILD CARE. LICENSED HOME. S ROOMi AND I iWanttd HpGStfcoldOGOds 29 HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU $9990 pf Fsncher on ijoui^jOL Lovjly j -is, FULLY INSULATED,'Del Marlin-' m I shad c-“----------- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ADI __ __ .mm M WAITRESSES Tad's of Pontiac M mj._______ ACCORDIONIST, STROLLING UNIT, or piano playsr, Moray's Golf and Country Club. 3381 Union Ut. Rd. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY F Positive T ILOODSERVICE^ 14 t. Cats - SAVON FOODS art offering: 1 8 Good Income — Rapid Advance- private entrance, S25 deposit. Plus utllltk— coupH preferred. gmwmQ Rd. 1 mHe off Dixie Hwy, BATH. C lotk. $25 REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Working RUSSELL YOUNO^gJk W. HURON B & B Auction * JoSms. »»» • ___ Dixie OR 34717, SIM dwesrt. Inouira ^toanatif Working Caw dAfH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- ““ NEAT APPEARING GIRL F ^ WAITRESS, NEAT, DEPENDABLE, BUS BOY OR 6IRL, LUNCHES > ana noways pay, steaoy full time and part time. No Sun- only. Apply Pennell's Golden, Dome y Sylvan Cleaners, 84* Orchard days. Apply Encore Restaurant, Maple Rd. at AxttlL Troy, 54* APPLY AT YOUR NEAREST SAVON STORE 2* S. GLENWOOD AT PERRY ST. I GLENWOOD PLAZA MSS. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac Mall - 488* Mxlb Highway Drayton Plains RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. IF £ BRICK RANCH WATERFORD l-year old model. Carpeted. Hal 3 Bedrooms, basement, 2-car game, 1808 dawn or trade your T schuBt, realtor FB 3-78M ___ BY OWNER, '2 BEDROOM BRICK, FE S44M with flrapIdCd, carpeting, 2 ear a, iff — .mil? room, °at- NORTH PONTIAC Sadctod drive. Attractive 3-bsdroom hem a, toll lot wBh trees, basement, garage, carpeted living ^homa^ls ht^ top room, storms and Krssns. SI1,940. CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 bedrooms, nice kitchen, utility roam, large let. Ideal tor young couple or retirees. 89,250.. PONTIAC LAKE 3 bedrooms, large family kitchen bullt-lns, msrttc *•"--***-, clam beach. TAYLOR AGENCY CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Wi«Altor ^ BIRMINGHAM MULTIPLEU3TINO SERVICE OFF DIXIE HWY. Located In Wetertord, large 7-room' roaNon" room plus large leiousied ’ house, carpeted living room and porch. Sprinkling system. One of dining room, l bedroom down, 3 a kind, owner retiring. 172,500. bedrooms up, 1V5 bath, gat heat, SoT'ceSIJid0" * WEIR, MANUEL. J. J. J0LL, Realty SNYDER A RANKE 1824282 Ml 4-5573 3*8 S. Woodward, ^ Birmingham f pliVfLtofS--- 444-4300 PHONES 544-2333 » Hj»N Pttot.... SEMINOLE HILLS MUCH DESIRED BRICK RANCH NEAR CRANBROOK - Four-bad- DRAYTON PLAINS. rafflittaR rMny MMOt. 482-2300 fYLVAN ph, Pontiac; 785 Pon- wTman ________ Jeannie Baa Apart- ^ . ZitoT BM WH~iTi ^ ML*' .BXCELLENT 2.FAM- “ ■ SSt 2-BEDROOM HOME ON WHITE Ity chHV for ci5h, owner. Re-Lake, 8P4244. | | , , _ riy ftmiac Press, Box 77. I 1731 N CHURCH WANTS PIANO, WE WILL sd 154 N. Coma and remove the piano tor |f hont use in downstairs auditorium. First and see Church of the Nazaranp, 48 State 8 2 p-m. 8t„ PE 84887. - CONN THEATiftTTE OR~WURLIT- I ROOMS,"lATH, CLEAN. L working couple mly. No children or aelt. Deposit. 4S2-4105. I ROOMS AND" BATH. COUPLE FHA REPOSSESSION _____ deposit. FI „ BH77.________________________ 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, SALAD MAKER. S PM. TO II P.M. "aw'aiOO. FE S4M$.~_ K NORTHPOINTREALTY 44W4. SMITH CANAL FRONT mt located nicely land-arge shade canal, iNrcar garage. 425-1814 Featuring baths, wdlU —.. df. Large caroeted llv with dining ell. Spacio with ample cupboard s acting throughout, f Bpeurltol terraced k 1, UL 2-5375 DTB;VE,R-nyyLIL BUS DESKS. FILES. OFFICE FURMI — Klngabury School. OA *-22*2. tura. portable and office typewrit- SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME AS art, adding machlnn. drafting television representative lor nation- tabtoe. ate. Forbaa. OP $4747. Wa al company. Hourly rate. °ar- alee aetl same. _________ manant, part ttma, pleasant. Inter. TOP PRICES, COPPER BRASS, eating position available In St. Jo- radiators, aluminum and baltortdb. aaph's Hoapltal. Call PI 1-3424._ma $.2*78. WANTED: SILK FINISHER, STAR. ‘WANTED: COAL STOVE ^OR B __life Cleaners^ Lake Orion. 4*3-1838. room house. 4*1-1132. 8124M. Terms. R0LFE H. SMITH, Rtaltor trees. FULL PRICE, SIMM. A GOOD INVESTMENT Look al this 2-femlly Income I good rente l ores. 4 rooms an bath aoch. Full basement, geragt SrtH lot, ONLY 112,100 ON LAN CONTRACT. CALL TODAY. SMITH 6 WIDEMAN , refrigerator, and racreatloi ^ .cation at SHEPARD'S WANTED EXTERIOR SIDING CLEANED ”1*5**^-. LLIN£l'.15rICi3* oStolsd iS."" ____ __08$ CEILINGS AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177.1 AicNNtlwPtrwihi ANY KINO OF PLANS DRAWN -and blue prints mode. 34545Cf Art kslmtisi PONTIAC FENCE CO. *«. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS WKC IS EXPANDING JEWELRY APPLIANCE FURNITURE ye i r* . 3-BEDROOM HOI I'Nfrl PCS-PpOn IP t» buy, 3384*48. k -V i C? 1C? 4-ROOM APART Rochester tached ( WBOtiA t# «BBf 32 d-EAN^y^M., STOVE_ANP_RE. - OR 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, EXCJ^IONAL^pi^TMBNT~ til j Talearaoh HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty f» 3-7848 evil fe 3-735 lower straits lake t \kTT? A TfT?D REALTORS FE 4-4526 !^%.?^«^mlh,te3J: WEAVER----------gymtu.' paled and draped large living room DUf^PlTO YW. flreptoce, metty^amllr mom, *T ROCHESTER nnUULO * r ag e, Swwrtnkier W5EOROOM BRICK AND FRAME— S-BOOM RANCH home et Judah ..jihifif area. This Is neat In the village at Rochester m Lake, 3 bedrooms, gat hast, large ...Only 118,000. Terms. bathe. Family room. Fireplace, tot, community water, black top -ji_tomt Cumminqs. Kwllor SBTYJ!jlto*T!Sw 2T«5S»“!S‘«!l,'i3S5 s»>ars^^to«,^u“,nw«, Ul’ ,,L5to.M,S' F app1- M ----MILAON WEAVER INC., REALTOR rooms, wtIFto-wall carpet, living « tja vnrM ..»B«?4SftSL TS M I JJJLjIn | WEST SIDE DUPLEX g^pIffiKV s. Call FE t- MplMiRfwiaf ^ ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving Itllldwittol A Commercial FE 5-1873 DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. FE 54088 . Free Estimates. ____________ " DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO Get our bid first, free estimates on dirvewayt and asphalt seal coathtd. OR 3-1*57 or FE 3-7371. .. BILLS SR„ NEW AND1 x sanding. FE S-S7S*. WALLPAPER STEAMER Floor tanders. polishers, hand Benffe!. Good compensation plia qmv ABOUT 2880 SOU*RE~F~EET COM-senders, tumsce vacuum cleaners. ™8*«nl Permanent position. WKC mercial or light mlg " ■ - Oakland Riel A Paint 188 H. Saginaw St- Pontiac.____ Pontiac or He vicinity, ■3LO^_Ul_Ava_ FE 54118 s«|m Mq. XUIg^*—It M --------- ployed bechetort, inquire FJ3. Box 842 or 3354*34.___ 3- BEbROOM HOME WITH OPTION H _________________ and doaia lo bus. Fhen* <444108 4- ROOM APARTMENT, 3 BED* or 341-24*1. ‘ end nephew, ROMOM WITH BOARD ~ ??J?l3Bedrooml Tri-Level F^L_ MIXED HOUSING—5ROOM, 1 OR 1 — a Pontiac Prow oox no, „■ --_T - „r -— ADC MOTHER DESIRES 3«ED- m pets. FE 840*2. -----homa.JFE 84481._________ a___________________ BUILDING TO RENT *•"* "OGSdS, tUraiSNN __ .. __________ ____________je WANTED — „ Pontiac Area Office. On perkier, ton time tor church services. Call —1 cam 812488 coffee* CE *-5581 (Flint). QMfflNiHli ....... .............. -----i-,-s-—,^4,-,-.-,-,- -j_______----------- Pius ner per year, confidential ., T : « , , vision na at*""- Wanted to Rent Sir; _________________________\fi THE - nsrsssffiZK1 ECON-O-TRI * "E i-isie c STORE MANAGER l FRENCH CO. ______________given. FE______ IOlL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE n"*.U"~.yre I REPAIR. MOREY'S—483-I8IA i - ■ Janitorial Sank* _______ 4734W7. ____ NEW ROOFS. REPAIRS. INSURED SELF-SERVE r'eTAIL "OPER/L end guaranteed. Call Tom, 4124583. TION. EXPERIENCE HELPFUL . ROOFING AND SiDINGTOLDrNEW |UT ROT NECESSARY. .SALARY 3-BEDR00M HOUSE PROFESSIONAL MAN HILLTOP LODGE November-June, email, con furnished, licjildod. tbcgOOd • Met si DAY-FRIDAY, 34 P.M. ROOFING AND REPAIR. 482-47*0, QL 14881 . ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR , PANKEY 5 OFFICE CLEANING' General Maintenance___________________________4824440 Service. FE 57445. * It WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ONLY1. BASIC INCOME TAX COURSE mJS» Federal, state «ntf city Earn good money during lax OFFICE OPEN » i t HAYDEN, Realtor Piiwa Box 14. -1 COMPLETE tedding, seedino. Ing. grading, b “ WIDOW DESIRES SMALL UNFURN- Oakland. wittonia __ m a tp work with WORKING COUPLE DESIRES UN- to. .yto. w. ito, dKSpi 3-BEDROOM HOME. ON LAKE OR- INCOME-TRADE --- ■— —nee required, no oofs. In- .... .... 3-1*14. _ traitor,' RENTING $59 Mo. j Excluding fax* ONLY $10 Deposit , WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DININB AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCRES. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE f-3304 358 W. Walton FE $4711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, NEAR LAKE Ftopt i »g|t3a ^ *"*' Free eafimate. Pedy-BulH Garage1 ML 34848.1 >al TREE ' ------ SODDING, SNOMTPLOWINOT^Nb ---------------- —— *----HTbBIMl I,.'. ..«u. rrem yw,., ™. , to x I ----Tuition courtee afar* October 35, menf. vicinity the .CHOICE TOP SOIL, CLAY LOAM register now. Call N. A R. Block to* by Nov. “ ‘ and black dirt. FE 44488. Incttme School, Flint, 1801 S. ™ 1 la ----- by f*B w * Work Wanted Male 11 OR 44547. L 37y PONTIAC L^KE .ROAD, 3- 1MJ 5-2141 ■** to GIs. - JJbuy EQUITIES scar garages, orxor. 887s, ce- TONY'S COMPLETE LANOSCAP- mlng and refnovel. 324 8084. REE TRIMMING. REMOVAL _______estimate. FE 5444*. 47L3510. I EXPERT TREE SERVICE, J mina and rsflimal ni wmi Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Wgrfc Wggtal Removal-Free Estimates ___Fireplace Wood—425-1414 1 TO 50 . AND LAND* CONTRAC Tracking cleaning and wall washing WRIGHT REALTY 332 Oakland^ Avt. IN0XF0RD _ Large 44adroam older heme, II. dining wafer hdM, a too 2-car garage carpe*ad. Large tof — JOl'xJOO'. $14,*00, run oeaeiueui, gas next, Owl 12,*w down, balance an land c larga balh wllh vanity upofalrs, ir tract. gfetafllSKiJREALTY this stately, older home to east PM”* suburban aria. 1125 per month with TAKE ORK two months eecurtty deposit to pefiffluL ------|ggi«f jBN leet Nhwdi For ImmadiotB Action Call] EBAL VALUB REALTY pleasure to si OFF OAKUND. S-room, 1'h-story. 5 bedroem*. Oak and pint floors, bath, baiamtnt, gat hast. 2 an-closed porches. Reef t years old. Bear garage. Very MiMe for Income preport». Fair price 8*488, *1,500 down oa contract. li^pOWM^dfootwTiomelncttyr wML-WTa l «• GILES REALTY CO. FE $417$ >21 Baldwin Ave MULTIPLE ^STINO servicf “nicholie Trade carpentry and repair w . Complete build COMPLETE BSmSOELING SERV-Ice. FHo terms. FE 44440. | EXPERT RE MODELING”* o ^o»r42 complete word picture ings. p°ane)ed r® illy and clrcumetancee shower. Unique, Moving and Staraga SMITH MOVING CO. Cellum. FE 54543 fainting and Decorating ugh* rr 4Q2-44M or ed2 5S3* ~ Warren Stout, Realtor 1 --------PH ----------mm RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS BABY 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 54144 ______i GENERAL TRUCKING, MOVING. ...- ,tSSrXS a i ■ hauling, fresh, 33447^: WOMAN DESIRES BABYSITTING toULT,« WfcTTCo' ep.vica cbejmm GENERAL TtUCKiMft Aim gvrL ^ Homt. 4 days wk , 4 hn. —9IUlTlrll LflTIWg jgwyPCT ° day 6r nm. 2-bedroom small house for totok hoe work and ML WOMAN DESIRES IRONINGS. Mn fiiaa m m..-. .„«* moAT* CHR» Id Waterford BTM, 475-2145. . 1[M, _______Hi!_________________ WOMAN" ETESIRES IRONiNGJ in WEPROOM. HOME WITH ~BASE- MA\D I^EWCE, COFFEE.^ CAR- g, tondjyjho. ^V’^A"VftoW.,,F« S4S*S homo. Call affar IS *m. 322- Sjrjrtl**?*!*. KhStoTS. ORION—2-BEDROOM ■ A-l INTERIOR CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Ftoe aaffmateo. 3354*81. INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS, panelii^ 48 yoar* experience - --------- , 8-A PAINTING - INTERIOR EXTERIOR, Jgjg'L^ FE 5173a. txvxa A-l PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING THOMPSON Vfe'&3» H■ < >b|ect! price bffwiten 84- PROFESSIONAL WOMAN WANTS basement' I ‘73-2471. ARRO REAL- to share har heme with earn*, dawn, wft BX- jl-IOHT MOVINg.. TRASH HAULED BRICK LOCK FIREPLACE WORK, " ___............................ after 5 pan. OA alisa Business Servfct IS S52-28 , VT-ecre y_ «*50 Sherry C.,______ _____off Cfarkstc LEAVINO-fOWNr MUST SBlC OOB NORTHEAST SIDE home. Walking dlstanco Thraejedreom bung*tow. I — loin plant* end and dining arm. Kitchen. I wnto t baths, toll Btiement. OH HA heat. Vi gae h*aL\, Want >140* About $350 meve* you to. \ Buzz Bateman "Says" Buy Now . . . Sail Later 20 ACRES ■nAUT'FULLY WpOOBO with 441 tog 2;, . bW* toentege. h-'- [XJi brldt, toll basement, 2-car ■• 87,580 C at-bedroom bungalow. Living LIGHT .TRUCKING' ANO HAULING 4734475 FE 44344: LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR rubbiah, nil dbl, grading and grew point ing, (ret estimate*, work! «• and front end loading. PE 34403. g»ren*ee«- Roeaonabte rates. 483- CiGHT HAULING, GAjtA^EI AND FHA AND Gl EQUITY A PAINTING ANO DECOR At ING' 5-3*84. basements cleaned 474-1342 or FB PrSIIBIEKIWg t — Hetyr^ETitng end drept* included. Thl* beau-l 1^' H*"* ba yours for luet 83488 down ptot coat*. Full prlc# ^lyra,*8*.TALT TOOAY-TO-morrow may to to* tote. STILL TIME TO OO YOUR LAND scaping this fall, raHread ties, » k wmTpw. %— canfrady Clorkston Real Estate leas* mei Vast st6B gusi- S. Mdto MA 58821 tote* tatettoh wffh parking. Cad WE NfEO LISTINGS SCENIC LAKE VIEW. m „ ,wm, all mb fireplace, LIGHT MANUFACTURING SHOP tlumtoum siding, iterni* end A jahn4731. OPEN DAILY 134 i toll bH homes RENTALS WANTED dewnTOR imu prat, .pgr «>» »lp».Hu* B. Suii Fotel—GAYLORD, • \ 1A48I I mini Pk 41^1^ / \ .^ILD. direetoedroem Nurebig Memto OR B MC 3-BE0R00M-BASEMENT from, new tomqce, 4. $12408 wffh term*. ------MODEL HOMES riz **W/ tor|ggAUTIPULLY tomithod to Lake ^ wjrtwr jr sr Only *74Mro**dlarm 2-2821 or FI 544*3. 1 Celltor fetal know. ” i ISPonbiedffop, ni GIROUX ! UWRtHCE W. GAYLORD i BATEMAN „ "rddG«*y end Flint tt. PONTIAC REALTOR R M 4111 Highland Rd (MM) 4757817 Tf "Wp 777 8. Tttogreph Rd. 738 B. Rech. Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 MIXED AREA BKAHESa)— WEST SIDE .BRICK 3-bedroom homo, ceramic tile bath, full $300 DOWN i Walton Might* £**3* &'8aftJ8S tag eoeto buyajttrta neat, We know you will enter this Ino and some repair,. Priced to bungalow ofr Baldwin a harp and clean three-bed roont tell. Call for an appointment, ai n Rutgers. Pared afreet and.) home. Soma of Ita features are, rmOTmte8^'' °H tor.wty kH^ COZY SUBURBAN VACANT—$500 DOWN Jnlfij IWL,!>rtco_|fr93p on jaml contractl with II,J00 down plua costs. ' . Lane, mis dandy 2-bedroom r If your credit Is yod. Olsroum tol all family alia rooms, oak lloo — —"wrTbod^iNBar Cass-Dodge Park • '• ome and partly furnrshed. I Nice wooded tel Is the sotting, tome®2X2 .JOHN KIN2LER, RterJ « VZT~ —* -» en, two MroomSp and bath.1 rCTT,Mr ctadtcho Paneled combination utility and GETTING STARTED? 1—““—m^JKr-------- ARRO REALTY “I was just thinking, Dr. Murdock, how come you know SO much about sin?" 1 5,43 Cass-Eilni^ Lake Road _____________________;____________need land contracts, small discounts^ Earl Carrels. EM 3-1511. 51-A Sale Fang* 5 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE j OXFORD HORSE FARM l Kadi apt. has . - t bath, separate l. Only Siam terms. I KENT 3-Faitiily Income year Income, is rooms. 3 baths, baaomant, gas hast, HAM down. Oxford Area 4-bedroom, S-rpom homo on rLr5aS!%oa?*stta8,f^mul- Established In 1914 OVER 4 ACRES - Ranch 2-bedroom P homo. 21-41. carpeted living ill with fireplace. Tito bath, h r’ porch. Oil hoot. Garage. Pino 1 area. <15,000-Terms. unting, 15 miles south of I. Price 51AM with S1.000 so 1M acres with 2-bed-whichCcould bo made IrSo Resort Property 52 constructed. Bloch Bros., OR 3- then call right HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA, “ to 1-acre lots. 517,795, SIS dot , SIS mo. Pool and clubhouse to JACK FRUSHOUR 1 ........ MILO STRUBLE WntlOHLAND RD. (W. HURON)' 3-4 AND 10ACRE PARCELS. OA ------ Evening! 5S2-2372 S-2013. A. Sanders rtf. “ — house nestled In pines, large 2-bedroom home with attached 24'x-30* garage^ aHghtly^rolling backj frontage, entire farm fenced, modern 40'xlOD' barn designed for ultimate cere of horses, 12 box stalls with, water and lights, outside 9 txarcisa paddocks and quarter mile <55,000. Terms Repossessed. Pay off 30" STOVE, COMPTetOFdROOM -?UnlveraelCo?F set, kitchen table, chairs, refriger- fv set «*• BissifiCTsn:- etor. Chairs, mlsc. OR 3-9644. TY-!ET.' ra-.PEFR'QERATOR, 8J 100 YARDS NILl I , ing end padding , <700. New bedroom mni mm | liven over drapes, living room broke mahogany and tablet, chrome WASHER 82! end formica kitchen table and - 2 fr'gerator chairs. Mahogany antique drop lea Dryer, <15. .MPM| I w - •-« V. Harris, PE 5-27 Refining portable ' .. .r *nu wye., eeveaee Rd. Royal Oak, Mich. Alt: Ted ffr whit I *1 PONTIAC 20 MINUTES, PRIVAtt McCarthy.________________________________________■ ter 5*30 p.i 3, SIS ShoronTPontlac. Frlgidalr Wide Vai r‘png mower, GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR plastic machine!, , *3$; Oes stove. $35. Wreher, 525. celling ----J* h—•» •« BAG TI 9'xir LINOLEUM RUGS 53.95 EACH **- , lc 00. 5-27i6. TOiTpj tSSSi ’.BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE LOT OVER- lot 569 taking Door Lake In Door Lake Cleared Estates, privileges “ • agB ----------- I FE 0-4072. motors allowad. SO'xlSO' “ STOUTS Best Buys Today ™s£d>£m attenlel te-lck^ wefte zonta Sta- A* ><<•*' hom* X?cS"cbSb,5»**^' »SS Laks Front Incomo ■ mv np THE LAKES AREA . ter ownor, .phis, neef 5-room 'SgffiaSggci, srSar’jTsrsil pS55fcrod welte, marble ollte, sal*. CaM TOOAY. Syt^/owTSlj **5^0^ 3-Bedroomi Ranch ' tss A FICTUEE OF LOVELINESS scribes every street in this —I _______________ cellent location near Drayton beach. Offered — I Wood*. Cheek thete outstanding adding mortgage costs. Wo trade, •ales tosOwresi 1 bedreoms, ter- Ilwood Realty 604410, 60KIS35 ltvtllt hqme sites, gr x. tor, sunny i FANTASTIC Broo. OyAISSIor FE 44500. (j p SPFflAI I ' miteriols or'wo^casR, « S-SUl"® SASHABAW ROAD At beautiful Manlstlque on Federal NICE 2-PI EC E LIVINOROOM ACRES. NICE BUILDING Hwy. Price adlusted down to sulfa and extra .chair, will, trade $2 d *« "oo Including the large impres rustic log building. Finest Ii «rgwtsrss, c.."is RETIRING EXECUTIVE'S DREAM. LAKt LlVlka, PONTIAC 10 TO IS Top fishing lake across.the road minutes, looxiso' lots 51,995, SM SSffiK® Ja Ml ranch hfflte, .2 ffrtra large bed-! om, swim. Bloch Bros. OR s BEAUTIFUL 77 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT „. * , "*“ ---- * site, good neighborhood, BHn AGRICULTURAL, |M WITH 1450 DOWN AND IS* PER MONTH. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY < REALTOR ?fftty 22* W. WALTON **"' Multiple Lli ) build price WILL TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR GOOD 42 YARDS ROSE WOOL CARPET- vu. ».» «v.es of larger income. Pontiac Press Box condition, 535. FE 54886._i l"9 »"d pad. Plus stair and hell. . large motel. Own- 29. uB*iunBB ci vrmir qpy^r. rt H87. • ^-"*°Tomr^fr.di Salt aalhlag 64 ^gctSJre Multiple Listing Sorvlce k floors, beeuhful 1j*xtf fom-' room overlooking the_feirw*y id attached garage. SIS4S0. WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect tar your homa — new suction now open. Lota tram $3750 56 —■■ OP I tradei Salt Clothing Sae^Eye-PoppIn' pictures In ACTION! MAN ALIVE! WATERFORD TWP. BAR r. Busiest in the a ... 5350. FE ^{52?*' BLACK CASHMERE PLUS FULL ^ew — Used - f -----------—- 1,1 I length fur coats, tlza 12, reason- gave 16 to 20 per | able. FE 44736.-----—------------- 1424 1961 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, ____________________________ mmT&SNmSmri• Sf aPftJS Bt,-* match, 8W, $28. Cali 6734662. l"x4'l"; rotlsserle broiler, table 33S4192. - model, chrome r——— BRIDESMAID GOWN, SIZI v gold satin and velvet, volt, •- to match, BW, $28. Coll 673-361 !? COAT, DRESSES, LADIES SIZE* SILVER LAKE ** toww . « ucau.lful shaded loti With 111 , 4 ft- Qh lake, area of custom built 43 ACRES y other late RENTAL INVESTMENT. Hendy te-i 8^^SS!gS>lSL<,gfc* St Near Goodrich, W mile from MIS. s tor mdck T iMzr riT sa( >, SSTof Sfeg WARREN STOUT, lUoltpf S18.508. nrot,' s _rWatkins Lake fMyc^,WEBSTER' "tfS,,,1 67403M Attractive J-hedroom freme home, 47 ACRES—NEW lltOLAND TYPE U~* flywig room wtth natural,cuF farm HOME -------- fIrepiar- ^ 19c HAMBURGER I $142,000 GROSS SALES I 40• car parking. Deluxe modern! building gild equipment. French shoes, 7Vi aa, man's overcoat, 6-38*6. _________ wit. «ats, size 42, shlrte, mlsc. LEAVING STATE, NEW 52-GALLON 221 Lorberta Luna. FE 2-1192, attar tlactrlc hot water heater, washer, 4 pro._______________________ dryer, mangle, refrigerator, stove, PERSIAN LAMB COAT, SIZE 18-28, kitchen tfC .ben^ mixer, an-3 skin Baun Martin, 3 skjn Stone tlquaa and mlsc. FE 44968. , Martin,. — 80,000 BTU FURNACE DUCTS, ilenums, tank. Quick offer. 682-821. I BARBIE, TAMMY OR SKIP-isr doll clothas, complete ward-obe tor Chrtalma*, S6. «»3264- L 2-2170. i, slze^l'i! KbeaSfu|T condition. Ml contrari. DORRIS * SON; REALTORS aa-tefca ■UMStf&n.ewWia- sey it gently MWMMl it the peak of su._ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE InchSEte whuhte Mift sacrifice, >1,300. Ml 6-7118. State and all. 'To RUSSIAN FOX STOLE, NEVER Oils place Is like warn, will sacrifice. S7S. 335-1049. Il Cetopult you to STONE MARTEN BOA, IDEAL FOR "Ugaiw. wfTT NECCHI DELUXE ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE -AUTOMATIC, CABINET MODEL ~~— ---------------- button- 1963 model. Take a al Co„ FE 44905. NECCHI ZIG-ZAGGER MILLER MMHHn od. Walking d! "WMfigfc IVb *far» ^sSmlte unit nor new. Pently WSSlmK't^S Sislock & Kent, Inc. Id, *tumkium Ijorms and as the day.lt was bullt. Large fenced 13» Pontiac Stele ‘ ISSt »aw anj well-kept forma. GROCERY 5TORB WITH SOD AND t GOOD GAS DRYER. 139.881,' iSJfSB J J®!** ^rWn,k*I.J|W0- ij^hf SDM for •ppotntvmnt call FE tlactrlc and gat ranges, $15 to M9, I ^ ***" " 44661. _________________I refrigerator, m 2 - piece living iBS«r-sar* MODELS 1 Open Doily 1 |o 9 — " l of Waterford fwntehad. Dual Purposa gw*'fecit k«V 3314294 ------------^gtws ~,i •_ . WA].,pifc$LAkE ofAKrs ... ! WtoAS*' b*rn' nin sms. lor renenes or Its I tots, £475 total. 20T JO-ACRE GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE-ja. Directions: Clarkaton- on adga of Nafly, flawing stream, Rw. to Eaton M, 5 blocks vary attractive custom-built ranch. ~^— ^S garega, scenic H windows, 532.000, BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces and batten, automatic water heaters, hardware ana electrical supplies. CPNK, MIL copper, _ black and galvanized pipe end PF <3921c«sh or BSCoe' moathlY.i ?"»*• . Saniry end ^Lowe Brethers _____ ... credit manager, 3354313 _• ftBlRt* Super Kam-Tana and ______ 128, hides beds, dressers, Rlchman Brea. Sewlnig Canter. ! Ruxtateum. ctinte. bads,. dlnattet. Everything PJ^IC W^TILE^- jg* Lapaw R«L PE 44411 Bottle Gas Installation » lSPpound cyllnc it, $12. Great PI . 1 MbRE time BOWMAN SUMMER* SALBStO. 1 BRAND NEW-FURNITURE -=■ 7r,s.-r.jg-...— 1514 wealthy St. tLBAIUd nil, ri Is REFRIGERATOR AND PREEZER. BOY'S RYDELL ROLLER MCATIS, ____Grand Raptea/MIch. - --4*UUWl UUtftl6 UL 2-17I2. _______ hill preclaian, atea 7. PE 29665. MEAT CUTTERS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly remington zig zag portable bargain*; child^ oMtpooe lte.h^^^.Pas$378 (BMtar) $S.00-WMkly SSI yZS*.”**"-* tiSffb!bgSBTk&t Br w25 tA7R fRncai nn v olrlu---s—i---1----------1 —5 — t the tour »toji|Pricea j ,™. ___ Mixed: Arfa 115.908 4 BEDROOMS WfIT. ft city. Canal raSa andJ.I* Gii*f *lt48* * mi ^hjj* prica. Sea this today! _ „_.le. baste 4-BEOEOOM BRICK OOLONIAL. 1fsnnNs Praparty 51-A > o $478 (Best) $4.00 v. -3kly ’ cabin and *e acres dawn, tt5 a mo. 693-1238 before -:38 p.m. i I™*?* ATXTnkt; p rs« wnii v» sr WARDEN KALTY_^^gg^SlraS jK ranjn ■ayo>meilrealtor t WARREN STOUT, Reoltor AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor «gfc»i OPiN94 I MULjIpLEUITWO ®IERVICE I <1* W. NUEON - OPEN t TO 9 I S» mont 1-----^^7jtahWAWI tUVE ACREAOE HOMESITES $£ lolgE^«>»*»» Oresaer,. bookcaao.bad^ — --------- SJRWMte L*M4*nton and orano BriWBr RlOl Estate ter liSTsUO uwakty. i.^B. MITCHELL, Salas^Mgr.^1 Renewed Appliances mST ! natte. 535, Call «n-1263. BENCH LATHE, PAINT SPRAYEft, , arc watdof. law Bter, anew btem *• or, carpenter teala. millwright sand t djn. UE ttii. sS 00 BRASS BEO, FOAM RUBBER MAT-sre.00 Iran and box springs, white lufted 564.00 sal, double headboard, never used, tap read. EtecSiitfly, I GOOD HOUSEKEEPINy^SHOP ^ St W. t RIVER .FRONT LOT.! area, 81,995, 520 down, _ i. Bloch Brea., OR 3-1191 ,42S-«1I PEARSON'S FURNITURE __SALE FURNITURE, FE 4-7*1, trass, runs, bae"" ' tty Hah I Maeny bargains 9 pro. near Mapla. Mol 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, im COLEMAN SPACE HEATER. ________FEEEB___________ tENtAiiii'Tractor with row. . OR 347(7. We Plastic, copper; and galvanized for water. Black1 tor get. Montcalm Supply. 156 W. B AMnteahiLW Mil . - <■■ ... DISCOUNT OP W PER CENT TO, Apply I is oar cent on personalized Cly1»f;| INSTRUCTOR WANTED. I______electrics. ^ ...w_____k of all types of guitars iunmt. ' * 0Wla from*MORRIS MUSIC ENCYCLOPEDIAS. IMS. COST SINS 34 $. Telegraph Rd. - St sacrifice, <35. S43-3S1S. Across from Tel-Ht— * FB 1-0567 AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE, ID1 KING BROS wks.i Brittany Spaniel pups. I __ MrlU DRU5, __ wks„ wormed. 7 miles East of FE . - <2 4- 641 Lapeer, ivy miles south on Lake Pontiac Road at Opdyke ; George Rd„ 768 Lake George. THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM For the Finest in Top-Quolity Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL I FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS"! ir Hardener 1 /.ruTco-------PUOfi ALSO SAMOYEDE _!<”«■ I MUSIC CENTER stud service. 336.7130. PIANO'S 10 PERCENT OVER^COST | A»C<^.^ REGISTERED B E A G L E. PM 'union' LAKE RD. 3(30105 male. 1t7monlhl, (76-3713. NEW FENDER JAGUAR GUITAR ALL_ PET SHOP. SS WILLIAMS. " •-------------- «—kar I FE (4(33. Hamsters and supplies. ' merchandise In slock. Davis chlnery Co. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3392. | IR OLD CHAIN SAW ISWORTH PIANOS .[AMAZON PARROT, GOOD TAJ Boles Builders Supply FE 5-0106 GO KART, WEST BEND ENGINE, lust overhauled. Good condition. Price (135. Inquire FE 5-7707. GARAGE SALE, CHILDREN'S AND} adult clothing, antiques, household Hems, rmrhetad hndtoreid, drapes. | stocks W. of ggs Ing. Free estimates. Berry Door Seles Co., 3300 Cola Street, Blr-mlnoham, FE 36BB3 or Ml 6-1035. New Pianos From $399 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW PLAYER PIANO* AKC BOSTON BULL FOR STUD OR •' CAB OVER CAMPER, FULLY sal*, lovee HiIMpm km RaamU equipped, gat and atactrlc rt-frigerator. OA 1-1111 B mo Is MMw ui ha «1 hA «L “Ordinarily I love surprises—but not when they’re history tests!” BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEPHERD I960 TOUlt-A-HOME 17* SELF CON-! I Puppies. No papers. 626-3365. tabled. OR 3-7135.___----------1 Trnwal Tnsnart BLUE TICK PUPPIES. 4 MOS. PE- W6t CAMPER MARWETTE,. CU>| I males, out of coon hounds, 1-017- fomSuHf, sc *">«««"• On M-, 1 .4300 offer ( pun. , ww Ford truck. EM 3-7330. 88; Motorcycles 95 GAS WATER HEATERS, (66JO. G. A. Thompson. HAGGERTY HAS IT! Do It yourself redwood woven fence, 4’x6‘ sections with one post, SS.0S K.D. HAGGERTY LUMBER All electric no pumping, fully at tomatic at only $349.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from TeLHuron FE KISf SET OP SLINGERLAND DRUMS OR 36674 TIRED OP SHOPPING FOR ORGANS7 WHY NOT COME TO GALLAGHER'S °!<«.g»tL.Lgkl|IU ALA 1965 Block Howk Comptr I ssrstsarK-sys CANINE ter electricity- Like new. COUNTRY aUB | *1395 Professional c SUZUKI 1 YEAR-12,000 MILE WARRANTY. , TUKO SALES INC. -127 t. AUBURN ^____ROCHESTER UL 2-53(3 WE BUY Late Model Cars. ] TOP PRICES CASH ■ WAITING Lloyd Motors 19M RED VW. OOOD TIRI tor* raoamty painted, UL. ..... 2250 attar 7 pjn. Mp ood Dead Cars 19* ■ESTATE STORAGE Id. i. Rost Blvd. vm FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 MUST OISPOSE-QP Iff Electro Convortlbte. Nj Repossession ____ J SMS per w CALL, credit mgr. z... pe£t of HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7SM. Ml RENAULT tM*. 6ALL AMU IMS.. SKYLARK, ( UL 3-3176. ________] midnight aqu*- iMl Vw C6NVSRTI1LE, REBUILT engine, MOO. FE 3-3145 aflar 4. I AVW, LIKE NEW, SET OF V'SWW- OA^NTcHRVeLM^LYM^TH 776 Oakland Ava. 333,15* 1M3 BUICK SKYI^I^NWIRt!-•C, autom fate n car, *tj|,L PATTERSON CHffafr LpTjSr^1*4,*- A¥fc CONVERTIBLl, for, gas be 11,372.90. able, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding. Pickup and delivery. f te 6 dally. Hie._____________ DOBERMAN PUPPIES. AKC Homer Hight ‘Bicycles 36" boys Mike, good conoi- DOG HOUSES. INSULATED. ALL liras. 760 Orchard taka Ava, \ ENGLISH SETTER, FEMALE, 4 --------- ‘ FE 4-5322. INTERESTED IN RAGGEDY ANN'S. China Dells, Boutique Dell Items hand made toys, efc? Call OlI 14330 for appointment, to see a Cor. Hatchery and Airport Rds. ----- Open *4 Thornes s_____________ Thomas epinef. . POHfTEO. MALI. I 1695 — (375 — (695 — (HS —I " (1,150 — (1,6»5. • . FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. (1495 - (2.1 IS - (24,5 - S3*" ' — ““ - (3495. See Us Before You Decide GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. II E. Huron FE 64566 ----"~tl AND SAVE OR 44113 LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE. 97,0001 BTU, compete with oil tank, good ■■■»■». condition. (100. MA 5-33(6.____________ keyboard, 1*5. GERMAN SHORTHAIRED POINT-er, weld framed. MA 5-1(65. GERMAN SHORT-HAIR POINTER.' good^^hunter, reasonable, after 5. a E. large tele without II fine bun- — 393 Orchard U .... . .. ___aha organ, IT ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOl-MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jack Hagan Music Center ■* Elizabeth Lake Read NEW BATHTUB. COLORED. lA-l LIW'BBTTERLY. MI64M2- regulars, $16. G. A. Thompson. WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN Wlln________- 7005 MW W.' 77______________| percussion. SWS. LEW BETTER- *\m. 4 X8' Plasterboard 4‘x8‘ Masonite pegl 235-lb. shingles, aq. 44" Mahogany d ate glen sliding d ' plate glass S6MI_ i. Comb, prehung d ' tertord. OR 64014. quality "-Rea* SCHNAUZER MINIATURE MALE vW K Dr W»-! PUP. AKC. (12S. 6IM319. I SPRINGER SFANIEL PUPPIES. .9 ---------- wks old. AKC chsmgton stock. •e 798-8173. i ________’* ST. BERNARD ^DOG.^MALE, II r S:W MIK«LLANEOUS «*TAURANT AND YORKSHlRi' wm7js 0w'1 — End-of-Model Clearance I CENTURY-GARWAY TRAVEL MASTER-SAGE Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING VS 1 60 ft. Featuring New Moon Buddy and Nomads. Located half way between Orton i Oxford an M24, —S to " -11951 M-TON CHEVROLET PICKUP, J, I good tires, reedy to run- OR 3-3tSt. c -11955 FORD. GOOD SHAPE. (295. 11996 CHEVY WITH ELECTRICIAN'S * dlo, heater, extree. WWS 6*349*9. | Volkswagen I Superior Center Rambler CHIVY, 19S7, SEDAN WITH V4 ENGINd, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER DRAKES AND POWER STEERING, RED AND SLACK INTERIOR. A VERY CLEAN CAR WITH ALMOST NO RUST. ONLY (495. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 646 S. WOODWARD AVt. SIR-|1M MINGHAM, Ml 6490°. ann GUIs coupe. pVoet19J» AND 1991 CHSVROLETS, to i, rad Interior, radio, ox-1 end to,_ automatics and slicks gs- .. (lets tors, 191 and up- » ONdH Ava. I if wdy - „ " J ’(1% WtransH^™' *i^terrtWpr1ctf'21' "**t convertible. Frost r*-1*-. OY POODLE i Two II end 19W-toot Travelmesters! Country Coutln. MY 346)1. «,u ANOERSOEN^LTEe,*r*.V,C« Haw llcenw. Vary ofanH Ot 14667. Wealed Cft-Tnwfce . II California Bayers %HTm WOR SALES 7527 Dixie Hwy. ZS&'tSZSSTrrZ approximately m PduNdt of SlS tiSl thts*d!rt to wwoni ^ potatoes. SJ.50, 366$ tedlanwaad 20! Rd. LateOrlon. | - - 7TM -‘Afltftl. >i'dk yKTTMTTW. SUZUKI Kawasaki-White . Big Bad Bultaco . Van Teck-Dort lil' Indian Mini Bikes —-Tj—.rx- __ CUSTOM COLOR AT JOHNSON'S mw.AfwrcAUM M*. piva tour uww. vmvi iff I. WHIor fl M? 'WANTED/ CYC^f TmiW up. Kotor's On CtoftwlM M.fFf 44M) or » 4K1I. 2 or 2 cydot. ATMUf. Z * Playmate N66 Models hev* arrived Seme 1965 Modek EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill AUTO SALES IPC 34°7» m Dixie FE 440h 1966 FALCON 2-dr., radio, I Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mlto north of Miracle Mil* 65 $■ Telearaah FE MPI GMC FACTORY BRANCH U**d T»U' i AVAILABLE -GraniNiNM- 1966 GMC toten PICKUP —Prices Are (am Here— -JUMRatoeS tlsewhere- m N. Main m. Capitol Auto one 6f fHE KTTEr BUYS AT im LLOYD'S gWU£ SK', .MSI CHEVROUT **..........."aasarjrjtue BUICK LeBebre 44r. hardtop I F«mr brake. aM pJww ttoey 5SSTfMM FULL PRICE NM PONTIAC Catalina mam. ay - $1195 ------whltewsllt t 695 • . : ” Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 HWyeassa OLIVER BUICK Wl FINANCE King Auto ^ew84om"‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY; OCTOBER, 18, 1905 law i ll BN Cm 1961 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door Wto • snow whit* finish, 51754. OL 1-1588. gild*, sower steering, $1I*S. 1963 CHEVROLETS p*w*r«Od*, power (tear tag, St finish, V-S, poworglld*, STEPS. PM Repossession JMF John McAullffo Ford 1960 Ford Station Wagon —Ilan Bronze arlth power it md Is ready to go down with no money down i i $399 KLAND AVI. PI f-John McAuBNe Ford JMF FREE FLORIDA VACATION With thi purchase of any car during thi month of October. I7S7 Chevrolet Nomad station BaL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. PERRY FE 4-4241 1740 FORD 7-PASSENGER STATION I Met, stirs. 1964 CHEVROLETS convertible, bright rs Irtm and uddt* lap. V Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. 7 Oakland Avo. WS421S 1745 CHEVY IMPALA V-S, POWER-glld*, power steering and brakas, 11 mo. warranty. 72175. 474-1445. 1*45 dHkVROLET 4-OOOR IMPAIA hardtop, turquoise, Ml VS, Power- MUST DISPOSE OP INI FALCON with no money Mmt TB, VINYL TOP, Imp*la sport caupo, rad -- with black tntarlpr, V4, powar-flkta, power steering and b factory air conditioning, SMM. Imp* la aupar sport coup*, finish, stiver Interior, Mock :n»— 1955 CHEVROLETS i sport et lh Mack N NIL whtf| Xy?.* . gxgMrwfl staanne, radio, CORVETTES ^Hagtot^ whtto ftnNh. trsnsmMoj^ hoator, rodl GREENBRIER I75S CHRYSLER IMPERIAL WITH FULL POWER, AIR CONDITIONING, R A O I O AND HEATER, WHITIWAU. TIRES, AMOLUTILY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-manta of tf.7! par weak. DUX CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7MS. 1964 CHRYSLER part 44oor, radio, haatar, < "fcssrjss'ai,1.: PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler-Wymouth 1744 ewiiViMIR “W* .S POOR hardtop, radfc ahd lwatar. power and brakas, an* owner 'faff*""*® 1965 CHRYSLER BIRMINGHAM w23aa^^M. 7-1114 CLARKSTON- 1741 FORD HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. AEOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. A*-, sum* payments of 14.72 nor week. CALL CRRDIT MGR. Mr. Parka af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SS0. 1*42 FALCON 2-DOCR SEDAN WTth AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND H B A T Sf R, WHITE WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY IXMTN. Aaaun’* payments of S7JS par weak. CALL CREDIT MOP. Mr. Parks af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7100. New —d Used Cm SIR US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY , Woodward Birmlnghan MI 6-4538 ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY W7 ^r;li!3TrriTj MANCYR^;TEMTA0NcWeTFYROM power brakss end NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN FE 84071 marts of J7J7 weakly. Call Mr Mason, of FE 5-4101. McAullffo. ale us last For A Great Dool On t your | new or used Pontloi " KEEG0P0NTIAC (ALES li SERVICE 682-3400 COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT! . 1*44 GRAND PRIX, OUR 1*44 W ^- hg^ar dealerlm- us, bast utfar. f*44 TEMPEST GTO, 4-SPEED, sharp, $2110.4S1-5H5. 1 I Northwood Auto Salts 100 1965 Tempest Sport Coupe hardtop. Cordova top, 6-cylinder, automatic, whitewalls. Easy-Eye' glass, plus many extras. $2,075. OR 4-1106. 1965 Catalina 4-door hardtop* double power, ra dio and haatar, whitewalls. $2495 Homer High! | _ MOTORS. INC. 1962 RAMBLER STATION WAGON No Money Down We Finance FUU PRIC2 $697 Tel-A-Huron Mkly. Call M I. McAulHf*. RAMBLER, 1*44 CLASSIC 3-DOOR WITH AAITALUC BLUE FINISH, 4CYLIN0ER ENGINE,/STICK SHIFT, IMMACULATE INSIOll AND OUT, $1110. VILLAGE RAM- 1753 FALCON 3 FORO FAIRLANE S06 V-S EN- £ 1963 FORD iRg*" r*rm. Crulind-Maltlc miMkni. vj angina LSI $1147 Full Prlca Open Every Nit* 'Til NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just tt mil* north of Cps* Ay*.) Spartan Dodge power steering, whitewall tires. FULL PRICE $1295 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 NEED TRANSPORTATION? Bean bankrupt, had cradlt problems, If you or* working. if mjs: Cal? Mr* Dan af PE 44071 for Immediate attention. Wt spot deliver. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1963 COMET twe Plymouth iports furyI convertible, radio and hoator, power steering and brakes, a sharp yellow, ST7S. • 1 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1958 RED PLYMOUTH CONVERT!- FULL PRICE $1195 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Capitol Auto Top quality, One-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Ciemens at Wld* Track FE 3-7954 * Repossession Just released for public aolc. T7* PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop, t fSTsM,0»....- at HS451S Spartan.__ 1961 PONflAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE ■ $897 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1745 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 door hardtop, double power. FE 4-4414. 1745 BONNEVILLE, WHITE. COUP?, __red Morrokld* trim, E-Z eye glass. LOOK 1745 Bonneville 2-door hoi power, ilr-condltlonlng, s Tremendous Closeout on new 1965 Ramblers in stock. First year's depreciation gone! Try us for a deal and you will buy! ROSE RAMBLER LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wld* Track FE 4-2214 or FE 3:7254! 1745 TEMPEST STATION WAGON. I I radio and heater, automatic, pow-I or steering and brakas, 11,000 actual mites, full price 12,3*5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1 724 Oakland Ava._______332-7150, 1745 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power, whitewalls, gold mist, low mileage, 402-4105. 145 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, 4-SPEED, Power steering, brakes, posltrac-on, consol*. 1,000 miles. $2,750. 334-1417. soiling, best offer. FE *41 St. CONVKImELl, RED 1742 PLY th. Oil power, $725. OR 47400. 1743 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, cyllndor, automatic, radio i hooter, $77 down, S47 per month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH 724 Oakland Avo._____33*4157 1964 PLYMOUTH sion. Brown with 2-ton* matching r, 5*1- 1*44 MERCURY MARAUDER. 141, | door hardtop, 11,000 actual m I li?°M.l? ______4514711______A 1752 TEMPEST LSMANS CON-vertlble. Silver Mu* with Mue in-mtor. mn. PATTERSON CHEV-I ROLET CO. 1104 $. Woodward f 1742 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, power stotrlng and brakes, sharp. *1,375. --TSMI__RAMK EMI SALES ________ FE 445a/j 1962 PONTIAC ***'■ prka 'onty w*7. N*1rSSSyl ‘wurmas: mcing. Call Mr. Dan af: FF 8-4071 Capitol Auto 1962 Rambler American 2-Door With a 5-cylinder economy on gin*, radio, hooter, Only— $695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD “ FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" » of Service after th*- OR 3-1291 17*1 PONTIAC OR AND PRIX, Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Avi. FE S-7421 S PLYMOUTH, FURY II, 2-OOOR hardtop, hat a nice whfto_ 1 owner and If It really $2,175. (KLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMI_ Oakland Ava._3314158 Autobahn Specials ST-1 Extra sharp. $1*75. PATTERSON r CHEVROLET CO. ^HS* t, Wood-1 ,,45 Corvolr Carso coup*. ------- transmission 1 ■d Ave. Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.14., p Dark fiLra„*g^r»ga war. ran. atum. wntais. snam. automrtte transmission with V_ gins .......... ...... *1775 steering, .....,.l Tyrquato* matching Intar lor. car warranty. *2J75. I___ ____ wheels, sharpy 1500 OR 3-2142- ----------LOGIC 1*41 PONTIAC Grand Prix. *1777 full Price, *5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO Track 1964 Pontiac RMNf 4 1962 Cutlass F4Sp LUCKY AUTO $1995 SBEATTIE 1*57 PONTIAC, EXCELLENT CON-1 dltton, no rust. FE 4-422*. |0W DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 1719 PONTIAC WAGON, Vt, AUTO- "Your FORD DEALER malic, newer steerIng and brakes,, H«ra of Swvto* atto price of only S47S. JEROME FORD OR 3-129 Rochester FORD Dealer, OL*----------- Chevy Bi c. radio, 1 17*3 Pontiac Cl tura. Metallic aq er, low mileage, 1743 Corvolr " white finish, rod mission ........ 1HI Pontiac Bonneville —r tires. Sunset red VISSS Frost Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER EQUIPPED, GOLD FINISH WITH GOLD LEATHER INTERIOR. MUST BI SOLD. FULL PRICE $2195 1961 CADILLAC 3- DOOR HARDTOP. WHITE FINISH, EXCELLENT CONDITION INSIDE AND OUT. PULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT, MUST BE SOLD. FULL PRICE $1697 1960 CADILLAC 4- DOOR HARDTOP DoVILLB — BLACK FINISH, EXCEL-. N 6 ITiQH 1965 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. LIGHT BLUB FINISH, 7,000 MILES, FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR. AL- mmwm m 1964 PONTIAC 2-OOOR CATALINA, LOW MILEAGE, FACTORY OFFICIAL'S TRADE-IN, MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM. $1997 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. ijAUTIPUL SILVER FINISH WITH BLACK CORDOVAN top. ercBprioNAL-LY CLEAN. MUST GOI $1197 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP-BEAUTIFUL RED FINISH WITH RED INTERIOR. THIS IS ONE. OF THE NICEST ONES ON THE ROAD. ONE-OWNER. A REAL BARGAIN. CAN FINANCE $1050 WITH TRADE 1962 CORVAIR 2-DOOR MONZA. 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION. BLACK FiNiiM with tUoTInterior and BUCKET SEATS. FULL PRICE - $799 NO CASH NEEDED ASK FOR MR. FLOOO WILSON 'WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS SUnsMnt from a Beanery Echo from a steamboat whlstl* AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARl BILL SPENCE 6673 DixiB Hwy > Chryyliff-PIgmouttvVollant 1961 MERCURY HARDTOP No Monoy Down Wt Finance FUU PRICE $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph ----FE 8-9661 e coMet, moor, BlaoCra- PATTERSON CHEVROLET KESSLER'S DODGE 1963 FvIRD Country SOdon station wagon Ml a-MSrarjssts HAROLD TURNER LLOYD'S 1961 MERCURY lotion wagon with (-cylinder an automatic radio, haatar an whltoMII liras. FULL PRICE $1195 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ^4jP^N’%8lm ^UNtIr 17*2 COMET. MOOR SEDM WITHRADfO fUfO HEAl- Ing 2-tone kltorior/ MJ75. BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymouth 14 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 COM* 'N ANO TtiT DRivi THE "HOT" 4-44 JEROME 0LDS-CADILLAC 2»» S, Sonlnow St. FE 3-) AbriOuE ORKMHAL 173S PL>... outh, good shape, (300. UL 240*1. I7S7 PLYMbUTH VS, 17SS CHEVY ms gt”pi-f*MBfPMr. J|Ar*ks RDH,AMfEi: Repossession 1*44 OLDS convtrtlble, "ST’ auto- 1965 OLDSMOBILE I960 Pontiac Catalina 6-Passenger With radio, hoator, sutometk power stooring and brakai Your* for only- $895 BEATTIE .ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD *nfMr FORD DEALER Sine* 1738" "Homo of Sonne* after th* Sal#" OR 3-1291 150 VALIANT, A DAMD onomlcal 4do*r, radio, ~ M 4,atlcfc. SMIOL 1-15C4. DON'S USER CARS SMAU AD-BIG LOT m barb to choose from 174* Tsmaoat wagon, 4-dr., stick I, whltowalls, dark "t Pontiac 4-dr., art 1742 fcjHac^'waoon. 12 Tempest' EiHiSEissri ATT* 677 S. LAPEER RD. • Labs Orton MY 2-2041 HAROLD TURNER! FORD, INC. I 4*4 $. WOODWARD AVE. _J BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7508 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP GOifH HAUPT PONTIAC | 1*44 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, automatic power stoering, brakas, S77 down! 1*45 TEMPEST LeMans automatic,! V4, power stoering, brakes, only $77 down. 1*44 GTO power steering, brakes. 1742 Pontiac Hardtop .......... SMTSjttiS BONNEVILLE convartlblo load- i edi Sava sisoo. Pontiac Hardtop .......... S1.S75 1*54 CATALINA Moor hardtop, pew-1 Ford Hardtop ............. SMS or stooring, brakes, auto., with INI Chivy 2-door v 17*4 CATALINA Moor hardtop, a 1*41 Ford 2-door . . 11.275 y..«P . SUM I CATALINA aodan, power stoer- RUSS JOHNSON PwiftocEamhtor M24 in Lrtw Orion MY 3-6266 1*41 impala 2-door hardtop, auto mmsM mm Save On '66 Birmingham Trades - Now - 100% Written Guarantee guarantee. Toko th* guosswork out of buying Used Coral Cradlt No Prabtaml 1958 FORD Ritractabla Hardtop, Sports Coups, power......... .........$ 695 1963 COMET Custom 4-Door Sedan, Automatic, Radio, Whitewalls. Only...............$1295 1960 DODGE 6-Passenger Wagon, 6-Cylinder, Automatic, Power Steering. Only...$ 795 1963 PONTIAC Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes, Birmingham Trade .....................$1695 1963 OLDS "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steer- -ing, Brakes, Shgrp Birmingham Trade .. .$1795 1963 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, Like New. Only ...........................$2195 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop, and Has Full Power ......... ......................$1695 1964 OLDS F-85 Wagon, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes, Priced to Sell at...$1995 1963 OLDS “98" Hardtops and Sedans, Full Power. From ..........................$2088 1964 OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering* Brakes-.. ........$2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Mm- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1005 b fashionable to problem, uyi t Northwestern University psychiatrist, may psychoanalysts ignore the more fandameotal problems of their “Very often, patients deeper problems by emphasizing sexual problems,” says Dr. Jutes H. Mast “They're easier to talk about — in tids day and age it's quite CHICAGO (AP) — Because it psychiatric treatment on two * factors: — Overreaction to Victorian prudery. “For a long time sex ual problems were swept under the rug,” he said. “In reacting against this, we overreacted/’ SIGMUND FREUD / Misinterpretation, i>f terms used by the late Sigmund! Freud. “At first^Freud thought! neuroses were due to sexual] repression,” he said. “Later he realized other personal factors' * * are involved. But in referring to _____ . cochairman of theta collectively, he continued' the psychiatry department at'jo me the term ‘libido’.” Northwestern University Schml * * * fc•*»*< <** w"■ d”?”" *”*?*■• y Masserman, man; psychi- r«ad » M. KHar-,^ ^£3 Rrwd view Monday night, imnrJand get the idea that sexuality *"behM| paraded by the patient as quasi-! pornogranlnc distractions for the therapist,” be said. SECONDARY “But more frequently than not,” he added, “they are quite secondary to physical, family, educational, economic, marital and other maladjustments." When the patient’s primary LOS ANGELES (AP) — Su-probtems are iutved, said Mas-,peri« Court tm_ruled that the) qfhe Group' Survived Censors soman, die sexual problems] widow of Steve Cochran is to bej « tend to disappear. pdminislratnr of his estate, “* it * (despite protests of the actor’s! Masserman blamed the over- mother. Emphasis on sexual problems ini * * * ——j----------‘—<—--------r—| Jonna Jensen Cochran, 23, at secretary, was Cochran’s third wife. She filed for divorce last! March but didn’t prosecute it Cochran died last June 111 HQ ____________ ______f aboard a yacht off South Ameri-'be^uSing novel, “T h e ca of what was termed natural Group - treated the sex lives of c*“el-"®wa*~- _ _________ __ (eight Vassar graduates with! His mother, Rose Cochran, 79, startling explicitness. Most World News Briefs Ousted Yank: 111 Return SULPICE, Switzerland ganyika, authoritative sources - The naturalized Ameri- report ST. m can who waa booted out of Swit-j yland after he built hli bouse1 The sources said the govern- Asrj&s 5.SS ~—i r mm Ml ntS ond major objective, Fill, a —u „_____ Sunday. Their first major objec- A reliable soutm said Henri Uve the lake port of Baraka, Wmun> Von Vliatinadit 11 • f . 7 Fratener Van VUestagen, 44, iswas captured fwo weeks ago. determtaed to tarfoer embai^lFW to 31 mile* inland from Bar-rass Swiss authorities who have ^ battled with him for five years'-over his violation of local build-1 „ ing regulations. Court Upholds Actor's Widow NEW POSTAL UNIFORMS - Robert Rosholm (left) and Jennie Mickelis of Omaha, Neb., with Omaha Postmaster John F. Munnelly, model the newly designed uniforms for letter carriers at the National Postmaster convention yesterday. Hie three- AF Plwtafu quarter-length outer coat worn by Rosholm is water repellent and wind-resistant and has a hood that can be folded out of sight when pot in use. The ladies’ uniform is topped by a maroon beret. Sexy Novel Becomes a Movie Actress Fined; Struck Officer in Custody Battle By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer NEW YORK - Mary McCar- New York. The who contended that the younger Mrs. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ac- Cochran had signed an agree-tress Anna Kashfi has been or-jment in February 1963 waiving dered to pay a $200 fine or serve any rights to die actor’s estate. 20 days in County Jail for strik-| * _ * * __ mg a police officer during a cus- a judge ruled Monday tody battle over her son, Chris-!**t she signed the iPaper “un-__ dan Devi. 1 der undue influence by Coch-iComplished the Mi- Kasiift, ex-wife of actor!™1, who she said told her to seraatogly i m-Marlon Brando, was arrested (sign it “or pack and get out.” | possibte isSW-last Dec. 7 in the lobby of anl A court ruling on who gets the] n e yBuchman,! exclusive Brentwood hotel |estate is still pending. Legal! an urbane,writ'| * * * records placed its value at $38,-! er - ^^auoij Police Set. Edwin H. Hall tes- 000, including film royalties stfll')has toiled tifiid that the actress, aojto be coDected. in Hollywood s slapped him when she learned police had helped Brando take] the film industry’s Production Cede. Bachman’s script was amended largely in the ase of certain words, he reported. Otherwise, the censors went along with him. ____| “We are hot out to create a readers belfevedtt could never Fork of pornography,” Buch-be made into a movie. |man said. “It seemed to me But the film has just been'that the bode presented prob-completed in lems of the 1930s that remain vital and perplexing today. foe ^d fran berhotel roomj Teachers Vote Nov. 18 comes ^Mr fjStian’’ TIm vmiHm mmrm artmtr m a J5u-I a!*!!SSs _ ^ * “One of the major issues is .the ever-present one that higher (education is no help in preparing for tiie complexities of life.” (Lest Vassar students become offended, it should be added that foe film will not specify the school from which the girls studios. THOMAS (graduate. Buchman wrote and/or pro-CHARTED EARLY ‘Here] Buchman charted his course Hie police were actiqg onaSu- M - * Ijwta^f sftnJS'lor Gr°HP” «*ty- perior Court order to return CROSSE POINTE (AP) ,oI. wJ “I knew it had to be made custody of foe boy to his father.(Public school teachers will vote jg the East” he saM. An eight-woman, four-man Nov. II to decide whether to SfiSfHe haveffliSdtiiepfctofc2 jury competed Mta.Kashfi Jufy^repr^entedin dealing w*h i^ood would tem^bjected 15 on a charge of battery on a the board of education by foe —--------------------—_____ policeman. Grosse Pointe Education *'* ;*■ sodatkm or the Grosse Pointe mm-makin« with The Mark Municipal Court Judge Joan Federation of Teachers, or per-] ‘The Group,” directed by i Boy Fires Shotgun, D. Klein imposed foe tale Mon- haps neither, the State Labor Sidney Lunet, appears to day. -Mediation Board said Monday.! have survived the scrutiny of j Kills His Brother, 6 MANISTEE (AP)—Donald A. Wolfe, 6, was killed Monday by a Mast from a 12-gauge M shotgun fired by his brother, Gary, 10, at their Dixon Township home, 12 miles northeast of here, police said. Manistee County Sheriffs deputies said Gary told them he was Maying with the gun and didn’t know it was loaded. “in be back,” the Dutch-born former U.S. infantry sergeant said Monday as Swiss police escorted him to the French resort of Evian-tes-Balns, across Lake Geneva from his villa at St. Sulpice. The expulsion order called i him an undesirable trouMemak-(er. He left his. wife and four I children at their villa. FACES TRIAL I ! If Van Vlissingen returns to i Switzerland iUegally, he will be 'liable to six months’ imprison- | ment or a fine of $2,320. “He’s told me he’s prepared to go to { prison if necessary,” the source said. | | LONDON (AP) - British banks today reported a mammoth demand for the Churchill memorial crowns, foe first Brit-j _ ish coins in centuries to bear the the story to foe usual trap « head of a commoner. SSf **“**!* •* Despite new presses at foe to roy*1 mint- banks couki meet * less than 10 per cent of the o* wher* “ ders when the coin went on sale toak,ltoce- * Monday. With foe approval of United! * ★ ★ Artists, Buchman made another! The Churchill crown is worth command decision: No names. 170 cents and carries the usual it h it head of Queen Elizabeth H on ,«k_. ______ side and that of Sir Winston TS*,.1?0 ^fTT ChurchiU on the other, reasons for this,” be explained, r u “At one time, we discussed the idea of using perhaps three fe-< SANTO DOMINGO, Domin-male stars. But this would have lean RepubUc (AP) — National RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYI DAIRY Featuring Our Fi Kothar Corned SKOIAL LUNCHF0NI NOW SHOWING "MEAT SPY MISSION” at IlN ft 10x41 “YOUR CHEATIN’ HIANT* at 0»00 HURON THE TOP SCREEN ADVENTURE 01 THE YEAR police are patroUing foe rebel zone of Santo Domingo for the first time sicce the April revolt ★ it h ■ The national police and the I 200-man rebel police unit set up I added $750,00O to the budget. SCRIPT IMBALANCE “Using stars also would have brought an imbalance to the script. The story would necessarily have been focused on foe . fn. forte names, whereas it should ® be composed of eight more or1- , • . ?!__.. . less emifllmW” ** «?« steP tow*rd ***- A NO * The Hank!¥f/7istfnsi ti IHHf (f \ fivesagait\ Lloyd Thaxton-per pound of juice if operated (56) Whet in the World for 1,006 hours or longer, the 5:31 (56) What’s New engineers found. | 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall TECHNICAL REPORT ------—---------- The research, performed for the U.8. Army Electronics Com-I Directories Mailed mend, is described in a tech-| nical report called Biochemical! by General Telephone Fuel Ceils, available through the!_________iJ * U.S. Department of Commerce’s ORTONVILLE - The new clearinghouse.. j . - n*w> w ww-, star Mary (7) Movie: “Journey to Muriin and ftadueer Davki Mer^pia^to^“heppytie^THE MIDNIGHT EARL . American Association building Astronauts Ed White and Jim McDivitt saw “Funny Girl" as an wpmston of friendship :>nd posed for pictures with Barbra Streisand. White insisted on from the 70 members of the standing on the left, the position he had in the capsule, [company to the Vietnamese1. Mrs- G,orl* Vanderbilt Cooper’s at Dr’s. Hospital, recover-people. ing from a miscarriage . . . Another James Bond story, “Octo-Th*itiM crew came Pussy>” w«s found in the late Ian Fleming’s files . . . Princess under Viet (tom fire on the Mar**ret and her husband’ll see “Hello, Dolly!” during their -- * -- u Nha L.A. visit . . i June Allyson dat Glenn Maxwell. ★ ★ W Trang, it was learned today. - j Willard Shaffar of Baltimore, Md., an electrician, said he and . WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s amazing, sighs Jackie Kannon, telephone directory is in the oTthe'crewl how many things a girl can do without UU she’s married. , . .matt to General Telephone h wmfi mmk IV.—- -WCAR. NMM, IMtwWI* *Yt Mmm. 1 H1I.WJSK. N**l 0* VMM WW4 tpor*$ WKYZ, Ntwt. MW OrMr CgLW, RtoSi Swwwr WJR. Iporti am

. Mmfc WCAR. New*. T. Kollbu Wwl, Nmh WXVZ. Aw*ry. Mink, ckiw. pm. Jo* v« MS- WXYZ. LM Aloft Mink WJR. MuftiC lilt- WftON, City Commlo ■toft Meeting CKLW, Tfttn Snsnnon I N wwj spoilt lint WJR, Newt. Mutk tiSe-WWJ, Nom. EfflpftMtt spent ISlSS WhYZ, Meprep Murpftv WJR, Newt, KsKWetcopt i . */•'• ee*» WJR, News, Spent, Mutk II 111 WCAR. Commor»«iy (liM—WCAR, poyfl ( *rtni*t IliW-CKlVk. Mutk “til Down WJR, Music WWJ. Spent LM* PilS-WJR, News, Affkultur* wwj. Petww News SAB- ‘— CKLW, Newt. SUP Devlet *:W—WJR, Mutk >1«« tl*t-WJR, Newt. MUSIC ““•Pi News, Aknsnec WHPI M WPON, f INS WJR. Newt, Queel wjsk. n*w», edit. Bob Lee StN'WJR. Mjtk NeM tilS-WJR, Newt. Open ».N-C?LW, Newt, Jet VSn WCAR, Alews. Senpett ■ A wwj no*, ■; , Neiefttei - WKVIrSMtuMt^iM*- WJBK Newt, M Leyno WJR News. Kin H*«t "lES CKLW, Psrfft, Iw Owner WfDNfSMV APTIRNOON Iine-WJR. News, Perm .. WNN, nswi. Sen Joftwtew _ 1CW. Newt, Hi WJBK, Stews, eesr, teyiM lies-wjr. Newt Art L Ink letter WHPI, News, Encore CKLW. Newt, best Shefer liie—WJR, Guest lilS-WPON. News, Ren SM#P t:se-WJR. Newt. Elliot Field Osiette CKLW. Sports. Don Meter Newt Wje£ Newt, LtS WPON, News, WXYZ. Prhtes, Music. News wmfi. KeMPsteop* lies—WCAR, (tews, I E. E. Austin Property li Centennial Farm GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Ellison E. Austin’s farm at 6(60 Kier recently wee designated as a centennial farm bf the Mlchi-gan Historical Commission. In Ms family since 1665, the [farm was purchased by Austin's grandfather. f Designing & PUNNING SERVICE M • ONE CONTRACTOR Nettling Dewn 1 Yr*. te Pay At • ONE JOB FMA Bank Rates 1) \ let Payment • ONE PRIOE in March FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) Ft 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT Tir FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—’SIDING KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0 COMPLETE £09 1-Ft. Kitchen $OAA0 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper one Lower Cabinets, Counte Tops, Sink with Faucets WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION opening of their show “Generation”) to cry out at me (and the back of my coat). “It looks like cheese!”. "And it smells like cheese,’’ I sniffed eloquently. x J hbwv “Where,” Mrs. Lawford asked with quiet ‘Hello, polly! had played to m£|§|jgM| suspicion, “have you been, backing into cheese' standing room only at Bien Hoa, WILSON lately?” the piroasi 12 miles northeast of Anyway, I was the hit of the Luchow’s kitchen, with all and at Nha Trang,.Hu nice eenttomen tryine to scrub (hr rhtm— oil my hook, about 165 miles up the coast J Henry Fonda, 60, recently, had a nice time with his gal, Shirlee But the turnout in an aircraft Adams, who saw the show with Robert Ryan . . . Pat Law-hangar at Saigon’s Tan Son ford’s sister, Mrs. Stephen Smith, wore a white brocade outfit Nhut airport had them hanging (i*m getting one if I keep backing into cheese), from the rafters. i Many socialites a la Woodward and Guest and Mary: Security guards built a sand- Lasker bravoed Freddie Brisco because his show—about a hus-| bag bunker for the cast under band who wants to deliver his wife’s baby himself—was so the stage to case the Viet Gong uproarious. Brisson was delighted that Miss Molly Turner, on attacked the field. Planes land- Broadway the first time, looked so professional—and so preg-mg and taking off at Tan Son nant. Nhut .frequently are harassed -fr ★. it by small arms fire from rice Rox Russell sent her best from “Mother Superior” which paddies surrounding the field. she’s Aiming. “In 14 shows I’ye produced, Roz has never been to one of my openings except the ones she’s been to,” Brisson said. “We have to work, yon lmow,” he added. ★ ★ ★ I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS—NO CHARGE IS W. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Midi. CALL FE 8-8173 6 Months Boforo First Payment By EARL WILSON i- Audience Is Largest NEW YORK — When a sister of the great President JFK 1 * says to you “Say, Earl, did you check the back of your coat in History of Musical lately?”, you have mixed feelings. I. You’re flattered that she cares ... but you hate the back * of your coat. SAIGON, South Viet Nam i (4) (Color special) World MP) — “Hello,- Dolly!” came toj 1 Series > Saigon today after two smash J 56 (56) Adventures to Sci- out-of-town openings and playedj| ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 80 COLOR SETS in Stock and Ready For Immediate Delivery -Convemtnt Terms Arranged- Here ia WHY you should BUY your COLOR TV from OBEL TV 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE Which Includes All Parte - Labor and Service Call __________ FREE DELIVERY - 1*IjUS nicK set-up on ^YLVANIA and MOTOROLA TVs -We Also Take Trade-Ins -OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Large Selection of Guaranteed Used Televisions... $19.95 up| OBEL TV & APPLIANCEj SALES a SERVICE 8 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FI FREE ESTIMATES |AVty^*___________ ALUMINUM PATIO *99 *25“ MODERNIZATION Complete Building Sorvleo Family Rooate • KHehent Bathrooms • Roe. Ream C.WEEI9N 1032 West Huron Street 87)4842 EMI-2181 MY Mill KM ARM NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONtl 4-£99f 882-0848 MA4-IMI » THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY.OCTOBER 18, 1W Undergoes Decompression I 11 iii .ul i>w>i«iinmiw»«•:dye***mm *5555 '■■■•-•l.w. U *m» «•*-!* tmrnmtmdlRmm . mu. /'* TODATS PRESCRIPTION IS THE RIOOkXT RAROAIH IN HISTQRT LIT US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry * Jomm Ountmore, RPN SIM Pontiac Ik. M* Pontiac, Nloh. Phone ITI-1207 14 H»un A Dmy S«r»4e» FIBMWB |Kil CAPSULE RESURFACES - The Sealab 2 capsule is brought to the surface yesterday from its ocean bottom resting place 205 feet below. It has been home for a group cl aquanauts since Aug. 26 when it wi into place. The last of the team of it Sunday. Hearing on Licensing of Trash Disposal Sites |jjj* }’{J LANSING (AP) -r St a tellic hearing Oct. 22 in Lansing on operate a disposal Health Commissioner Dr. Al-1 proposed rules for licensing of performance bond bert Heustis has called a pub- garbage and' refuse disposal >25 or >15 an acre. At 6 p.m. Sealab doctors separated Sheats front his nine comrades and returned him to a simulated depth of 60 feet. As atmospheric pressure increased, the pain subsided and Sheats, oldest member of die project, remained somewhat lonely but in relative comfort. WAS TO EMERGE A spokesman said Sheats, from Bremerton, Wadi., was decompressing at the rate of four feet an hour and if the pain *r MiiateK did mt return, he was to is lowered emerge from the chamber today divers left at 10 a.m. Sheats talked to his doctors during the night through an in-itercom connecting the chamber and the Sealab surface vet-a license to sel, Berkone. area and a * * * id at least The exhausting decompression process is necessary to rid and PO l.C. John J. Lyons, 35, engineman, Middletown, N.Y. it h ♦ The team also included two civilian research scientists, Richard Griegg, 28, and John Morgan Wells, 25, both with the Scripps Institute of Oceanography at La Jolla. ROBERT SHEATS Suffering Pain in Hip Eddies q Gal; Forced to Reject Academy Bid 1 GAFFNEY, S.C. (API - Eddie Grubb, a high school senior made the finals of the National Merit Scholarship competition and received an application from the Air Force Academy. Eddie’s full name is Eddie Marie Grubb. She’s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Grubb of Gaffney. AMERICAN-^tltttdMNf BATHROOMS SERVICE PLUMBING I HEATING COMPANY SALES • SERVICE • LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS & irnrn'rrrrrniirrniTrfrniTfrrn'iTfrrfrtTrrTiiriTiiiTfiniYiiTin ivli »»»»»»«ovoYavinnnnnr nrrmrrr r riTrrrm irrtrrrnnrrmTmriTTiTnnrnrmmmmTnrv. 17-19 4 COMPLETE1 FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS j Elevator Service to All Floors 4 SAGINAW ST. e Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! 'omeCkifptttitq in downtown pontiac Free Delivery Early American Beauty And Comfort in a room-filling correlated group TUFTED SMOOTH or "QUHTEBr- YOUR CHOICE OF., MATTRESS ill BOX SPRING H SALE! pieces complete NO MONEY DOWN-AAONTHS TO PAY • Relaxing Wingback Sofa and Chair with thick cushions of super-soft PURE LATEX FOAM RUBER, fabric-covered dock, coil spring bass, and arm sleeves • Pair of Occasional Chairs • Correlated Lamp and Table FREE 30-NIGHT TRIAL! free delivery OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY 'TIL 9 PM. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! “you - must be 9satisfied—this we guarantee PHONE. FE 2*4231 T I The Weather ' U.f. WMlMr Bm«m Nnwl„ Clear, Cool Tonight Suany, Wanner Wednesday THE PONTIAC VOL. 128 HO. *12 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 —42 PAGES Building at OU Is fop Oakland University’s $4J08-million proposed engineering building was given a favorable nod yesterJ day by the Legislature’s Joint Capital Outlay Committee. The OU building and seven other university and college construction projects were tabbed as top priority items amid indications the state will continue —e its construction program at the rate of about $7 City Will Act on Zoning Bid Most of Site Planned m for Sanitary Land-Fill Final action is slated tonight on rezoning for 212 acres of newly annexed land along Collier at the north city limits. The City Commission will hold a public hearing on the proposed zoning for the city-owned property, most of which is pao-jected as a city sanitary landfill site. A portion of the land, 35 acres, is to be sold to Sam Allen It Sons, 22 Congress, for He e i scrap yard and a steel processing operation. Two types of zoning — manufacturing - 3 and light manufac-’ million a year. The committee set priority designations for some 87 building projects which, at today’s prices, would cost in the vicin-ity of $223 million. Projects granted top priority most prepare preliminary plans as quickly as possible for early review of the actual projects, according to Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac. “We hope to break ground in the spring of 1966,” said Robert Swanson, OU director of business affairs, “for completion in le fall of’87.’ h Others receiving top priority ratings were Ferris State College, Grand Valley State College, Michigan State University, Michigan Tech, University of Michigan and Wayne State University. ‘B’ RATING A priority “B” rating Was assigned to OU's proposed 83.84 turing — are proposed for thel million learning resources cen-former Pontiac Township acre-'ter. age, which the dty purchased Priority “B” assignation and then annexed. means preliminary plans are Objections to the proposed use of the land have be«i raised by to be prepared I emphasis on speed. Also granted a priority ‘ Pontiac Township residents and 'L 0f i rating was the Department of Tit?!,' , J Mental Health’s 8127 million Protests are anticipated at |6fvic# to * structed in Pontiac. He commission wilt scheduled to take final action after the public bearing. Preliminary approval has already been granted by the seven - member commission. TWenty-one projects In all were awarded the “B” rating. These projects were set back for construction money no sooner than 1967-68. Hie committee asked for further studies and schematic drawings “to resolve the basic outline of the proj- LBJ Gaining, but Still Holds Down Activity No Visitor* Today; President Saw VP and Rusk Yesterday WASHINGTON (A -An early morning letin indicated, further recovery progress for President Johnson, but for time being he was ing doctors’ orders to hold his activities and visitors to a minimum. The--hospital chart showed no official appointments for the day. The brief early morning report posted for newsmen said: ‘The President had a night’s sleep. He awoke at o’clock this morning. He ued to experience mild fork He is no longer getting travenous feeding.. He wa unassisted.” * * : * How long the hold-down Johnson’s activity would 1 was a question. RECALLS SONG He recalls he grew up ‘Work, for the night is coum^. Press secreti ers passed w that the rresmem s scneauie for today was visitor-free. Yesterday started off that way, too. But then it wound up with Johnson conferring lor 45 minutes with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and more with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. ★ ★ ★ These sessions were spaced out, with a nap in between. Even so they followed Johnson’s worst night since his operation Friday for removal of the gallbladder and a kidney Aone. Says Jakarta Radio CAMPAIGN SOLICITORS - Some 300 volunteers at- ’ tended this noon ltincheon yesterday at the Elks Temple to Pontiac Area United Fund. A three-week effort now confronts kickoff the 1965 commercial division solicitations for the the volunteers. '_______________________ In other business tonight, bids are to be received for construction of a relief storm drain in _ ,_. . the vicinity of State, West Huron Gar^rJS£*’. DJ5£ and Norton l Senate appropriations chair* An administration report onHi, „t__uQC- nf an ..-i-i fipe roughly considered a three-year tlltSm.*S3*Z*m p™™ “«■?**■ zoning recommendations from the City Planning Commission will also be on the agenda. Harvest Moon Will Shine on Area Tonight The harvest moon will shine tonight as crisp temperatures drop into the 30s. Sides will be clear, the weatherman said. & > Tomorrow will be a little wanner with the highs reaching 56 to 62. Partly cloudy and mikl It the forecast for Thursday. sized it was subject to later change. Included in the phase III of (he capital development program are osteopathic college studies. Westerly morning winds at miles per hour will diminish tonight. A cool 42 was the low ther-mometerreading prior to 8 a.jn. The mercury p.m. Ex-Miss Alaska Falls to Death Plunges off Mountain; Resctie Effort Fails SOUTH DEERFIELD, Mass. (AP) — “I couldn’t hold her,! the stunned Smith College freshman sobbed. “I .tojpd,- but couldn’t hold her.” Ginny Scheer of Oklahoma [City- tugged at the grasping ied'V iSTl/h*nd of her college friend, ” Karol Rae Hommon, the former. Miss Alaska, who had slipped NEEDS REST And they foUowqd word from the doctors that tiw'Fitartdent should have plenty of rest. As Moyers put it:* “They did advise him that they mast insist that he take every opportunity to rest; that ' itain e very minimum schedule in the next few weeks; that he hold his official callers to a minimum.” According to plan, the President received no sedative Sunday night and the result was restlessness, sleeplessness and giscomfprt and what Moyers galled “his most unpleasant night since the operation. ★ * * Then between the Humphrey and Rusk calls, Johnson spent what Moyers called “a very quiet midday and afternoon.” RESTED BETTER UP Commercial Division Is Told: 'Our Job Is to Do' Commercial division volun-: teams adviser; Richard Fell, [thanked the-two area firms for teers for the Pontiac Area Unit-!education; John Witherup, gov- the division luncheon, ed Fund were told yesterday: ernment; William Freshour, Featured speaker Mehl urged ‘Our job is to do.” chapter plans and John Napley, ’the UF workers to “be * * * [professional. Ivolved,” stating that the coun- ____, . .... l„|' ★ ★ * try needs men and women to Ernest Mehl, veteran sports edi- Division chairmen introduced involve themselves deeply, tor of-tim Kansas City Star, who yesterday lircluded Bruce An-was the featured speaker at a nett, advance gifts; and Thomas! noon luncheon at the Elks Temple. “All around us are things to be done. Our job is to do. If we don’t, no one else will. You will experience a greater appreciation of life than you have ever had before,” Mehl told the volunteers. He was introduced by Howard Heldenbrand, Pontiac Press staffer, who acted as master of1 ceremonies. • ’ Soviets Say Comet Due to Strike Sun To Start Study of Walkways Two Waterford Areas Will bet Top Priority Said Fleeing Army Dragnet Report Claims Only 10 Pet. of Insurgent Still Fighting ture of the leader of the attempted coup in Indonesia, and thousands of Communists were reported taking to the hills of central Java to escape an army dragnet. The artny - controlled government radio said the coup leader, Lt. Col. Untung, was arrested in the Tegal region of central Java with tiie cooperation of civilians. The broadcast gave no details of the capture. Untung was an obscure officer in President Sukarno’* bodyguard until he led the “30th of September” movement that tried to seize. pow6r on that' date. cial division chairman, told his workers that he was optimistic that the division would be able .. .. __ ... to announce a new record at the Moyers said the President|Nov 4 victory ^cheon, an Wiethorn, industrial. Calvin J. Werner is general campaign chairman of the 1965 solicitations. The general campaign kickoff is slated for. Thursday. The luncheon was sponsored by First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland and the J. L. Hudson Company, Pontiac Mall Budget Store; Glenn Griffin, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund discovered by Japanese astron-Board of Trustees, and Donald omers three weeks James P. Dickerson, coihmer4J- Frey« executive director,! calculated its orbit. MOSCOW (OPD entists said today a newly discovered comet will hit the sun in hide days. The official Tass News Agency said scientists at the Institute of Theoretical Astronomy of the Soviet Academy of Sciences had determined the position of the Seki Ikeya comet, and rested better during the afternoon than he did the night before. event that traditionally the United Fund drive. 300 VOLUNTEERS Three hundred commercial division volunteers will visit area retailers, education, professional-and-government leaders in the community. For enjoyment, Johnson saw a film pa television of the. “Hello, Dolly!” performance in South Vie) Nam by a cast headed by Mary Martin. Moyers said Johnson got off a! _ . ... .. .. Uiftll second telegram of appreciation **** for *• divi8ion 18 In Mice Martin _ ha had sent »»**>*»<• In Today's' Press'/ New School law Taxpayers to challenge anxfiuury services act — PACK A4:7 j / - Rhodesia /u.N. pressure mounts pbr Brinhv to use force In case qf secession — PAGE A<3. /Traffic Safety States taking action to mt accidents — PAGE /A-ii Atm News.........A-12 Astrology........ D-4 Bridge............ D4 Crossword Puzzle ...D-ll ....D-4 ......A-6 ......B4 ......B-9 D-1-D4 .......D-ll TV-Radio Programs D-ll ......D-ll Wstoea'i Pages _____ to Miss Martin -r he had sent over fte edge of Mt. Sugarioafl one right after the performance! Team chairmen of the com-— but had just managed to grab — after watching the reaction of merdal division are A1 Magnus, hold of a sappling, with one'the servicemen. Ismail teams; Donald Millar, Ginny’s efforts were in vain, however, and Karol plunged lie feet to a rock ledge overlooking the Connecticut River. Rescuers climbed a steep wooded slope to bring her down, administered artificial respiration to keep her alive, but she died at nearby Farren Memorial Hospital. Karol, 21, of Anchorage, Alaska, competed in the 1965 Min America pageant. NEAR COMPANIONS State trooper Ralph Nasuti, a member of the rescue team, said the girl had started to lie down on a patch of l yesterday about 25 feet from her three companions. * Sr Sr He said she slipped down Slight incline and began rolling off the cliff but caught the sap* pling and hung on. Ginny, 18, leaped to the edge and seised her by the wrist tat couldn’t pull her back up. As Ginny reached for a hold on the victim’s hand, Karol lost her grip and fell, banging against • small ledge tad then the larger shelf below. V „ 2 Boatloads of Refugees Guided by Coast Guard HEY . WEST, Fla. U!) Two more boatloads of Cuban refugees were guided toward Key Wdst today by the Coast Guard' as. U.S. officials awaited word from Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro on suggestions for an orderly migration. The Communist party paper Granma reported in Havana that thdNfcoats — .the Shark and F5846 — left the fishing port of Camarioca with 18 persons on board. The Coast Guard, however, said there were 23 Cubags on the ships. The paper said six boats now are waiting to take refugees to Florida, where worried state officials emphasized that the southern part of the state can handle nq-more refugees. It las not known bow many CUBAN REFUGEES IN U.S. — A boatload of Cuban refugees arrived in Key West, Fla., yesterday escorted by U.S. Coast Guardsmen. The boat left Camarioca Sun- • :j). 1 ' AP PhotolM day. The boat was manned by four Cuban exiles who did not wait for official U.S.-Cuban sanction to make the trip. Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin last night said that the township administration will launch an immediate study concerning construction of walkways in “danger spot” areas. According to Seeterlin, township officials will determine road right-of-ways in relation to property lines, report on the feasibility of building walkways in certain areas and make a cost estimate of the proposed improvements. Seeterlin asserted that the township will concentrate its first efforts on the Cass-Eliza>-beth and Hatchery (west from1 Pierce Junior High School) areas. Parents of schoolchildren from these two ' neighborhoods have attended recent Township Board and board of education meetings in an effort to secure improved walking-safety standards for their children. ★ * ★ Seeterlin and board members called for the cooperation of property owners in the proposed endeavor. ASSESSMENT DISTRICTS He recommended petitioning for special assessment districts under which property owners pay 90 per cent of the cost of a project and the township the remainder. .Seeterlin acted after School Supt. lion O; Tatroe asked the Township Bo&rd to appropriate 815,909 to augment a like amount allocated tor the construction of walking paths proposed last Thursday by the board of education. The township board chose not to take immediate action on Dr. Tatroe’s request. * * -* However, trustees favored his suggestion for formation of a 0f citizens’ committee to work in the Cubans on board the * and F5846 were refugees or if 8tudy toe Problem ta depth‘ I the boats were piloted by exiles BACKED BUSES from Florida. In its Initial stand on the is- Granma said four more boats sue taken Oct 4, the Township arrived in Cuba from Florida Board stated that additional yesterday. V [school bus transportation would SIX BOATS be the best possible solution «. .. tv ... .. [from a safety and economical Earlier, Havana radio, moni-l.^,. tend in Miami, reported six 8WnaP°Inl; 4 i boats piloted by Cuban exllw in „ ^ Tatroe ^ ^ c1!?1* ^ SSffVS of education contend that Sunday to bring out relatives. and operating cost of Ike Flores, Associated Press [new buses would be far too (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) jgreat. ' There has been speculation abroad that Sukarno masterminded the attempt to get rid of army generals who opposed the increasing Communist influence on the Indonesian government. SECOND LEADER Radio Jakarta also reported the capture of another rebel leader, Gol. Latif, commander of the 5th Infantry Battalion in the Indonesian capital. The brodSckst said he was seized in 'Jakarta after being shot in both legs. The Jakarta radio added that 90 per cent of five army battalions which supported Untung have either given up or been captured. The Red flight to the hills of -central Java was reported by Radio Malaysia, which said some of the Communists were armed and tension was running high in the region. ROUND UP REBELS Radio Djambi, in south Sumatra, said the army was “hard on the heels of the rebels” in the Djambi region also. Radio Medan, in the capital of north Sumatra reported that > 1.5 million persons demonstrated there today and .demanded . that the ’ Indonesian Communist party and its affiliates be banned. Radio Jakarta said the army command had ordered the Com- -munist-infiltrated National Front, a semigovernment organization that extends into ‘-all walks of life, to purge its ranks of persons involved in the coup [attempt 12 days ago. ^ The broadcast said a similar order has been given to veter-organizations throughout the country. It added that some members of these were known to have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) “Could have sold a dozen” Reported Mr. H. H., after running the following ad only 2 days. Sell your unused items through a Press Want Ad FE 2-8181 DETROIT (AP) — The American Civil Liberties Union announced Monday a group of taxpayers plan to file lawsuit challenging l^ichigan's new school auxiliary services law. Jhe 1965 law, requires public school districts which provide Constit providing special services concentrate their efforts in areas - of deprivation and these are , most often in areas heavily -populated J>y Negroes.rfil special services must be spread i immediately to parochial and ij other private schools without a proportionate spending increase, underprivileged children are sure to suffer most, be ‘said. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1965 DETROIT Kan Civil nounced Monday a payers school nbninstructional services furnish the same services to parochial and other schools. The law took this fan. Ernest rector of said his s tails of d “We can’t say right we will go to court, said. More Refugee hi Boats Guided (Continued From Page One) | writer in Cuba, reported four TAXPAYERS SUIT The taxpayers’ suit will tend the law' violates provisions for separation church and state in both the federal and state constitutions, Mazey said. He said it has not been determined whether file' in state or federal court. The law lists a wide-range services to be provided, includ-l ing street-crossing guards remedial reading. Mazey said a similar against a 1964 law requiring! r~r ,7 ,‘Tt public schools to furnish bus i®8” from Florkia were at transportation to children of! c*nurfc)C* ** % tacludln* nonpublic schools is scherfiilaHj the MMM which departed at for trial, next year in Ingham | noon “d ■rrhred here yMter-County Circuit Court daF* Massy said the ACLU has had j One U.S. official said there “dosens of calls from people all may be as many as five or six over the state” with regard to boats now in Cuba, but he added the new, 1965 law. |there was no indication of a BOARD MEMBERS' * ’ 7 mass movement at this time. “Many are from school board1 5“- T*? *“*■* members but they are reluctant **8ted to** the exodus proceed to start legal action because 31™^ «*** they feel their participation !agrfment- ^astn? *J?d might endanger fut^^ge<™de "° *** votpc ” hp QaiH : Swiss Embassy in Havana, 1 which is acting as intermediary. I While the Havana radio said Camarioca “is now operating as an . organized international port,” U.S. officials emphasized they are seeking to prevent the migration until the two governments can agree on ground rules. Birmingham Area News Study Order Revives Auto Center Proposal Joint Ted Kennedy in . Support of LBJ Pick J I BIRMINGHAM — A- proposal | disappointed that more, concrete WASHINGTON (AP —House "tht development of. an auto-jpliuis.had not been prepared by Speaker John W McCormack "^bMc shopping center on aouthi the association since it made its Joined Sin. Edward M. Kenne-I^oodward was revived last1 proposal. % ,«*- itrust cases nor presided over tast ^ ^ he ^jOpadUed to Maryland to face * * * patent or copyright cases. But In the thick jungles of Zone D, he said if this were to be the about 30 miles northeast of Sai-'test for appointment to the fed-U.S. troops drew only sporad- gon, x the U.S. 173rd Airborne era! bend), “we would eliminate ic sniper fire today after an ex-jBrigadlfteportedly has killed 81 [from consideration almost all change of small arms fire with Viet Cong in five days. U.S. and the lawyers in America.” . > the guerrillas Monday night, a Australian troops combined in Opponents contend that Mor-U.S. military spokesman said, their big sweep of the Commu-j rissey lacks the experience and nist “Iron Triangle” area. qualifications for a federal In other ground actions, Viet- judgeship and that his nomina- Soui L« Tinh Valley 280 mites, north of Saigon. SNIPER FIRE door” policy of providing a haven for citizens seeking to flee Communist countries, Burns said the problem is one for the nation to face. He proposed that public housing be made available to handle the influx of, refugees under Castro’s offer, that relief checks of refugees be revoked if they refuse to go where [signed and £tay there, and that refugees be assured the United I States will pay their way from Most of those arrested, Lewis,the settlement city to Miami or said, were from outside the other port of embarkation when Pontfoc area, primarily High- conditions permit their return to land, Park and Madison Heights.! a free Cuba. Cruise to Antarctic 'Cool'Work for Doctor The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and cooler with scattered light showers today. Highs 52 to 50. Clear and cool tonight, lows 36 to 42: Wednesday mostly sunny and a little warmer jUghs 55 to 62. West winds 1 to 2 miles diminishing tonight. Thursday outlook: partly cloudy and mllH- WASHINGTON (UPI) —It sounds like just what the doctor ordered: • A long cruise in the South Pacific. • Enchanted evenings in exotic ports. • Reasonably light work. • Pay at the rate of $15,000 a year. If this sounds attractive to you, get in touch with the National Science Foundation (NSF) right away. There is a catch, however -to qualify, you have to be a medical doctor. ★ ★ ★ The NSF desperately needs a doctor to take care of 48 crew members and 36 scientists aboard the antarctic research ship Eltanin. It has to sign one up by early next month, s ' *. 1 RUNNING OUT -Because time is running out, the foundation appealed for help in a memorandum to sci ence writers and editors. “P e r h a p s among your readers,” the NSF said, “b one who would like to sign up for a cruise or two.” In effect, and with just, a touch of panic in its voice, the foundation is asking if there is a doctor in the house and will he please step forward? ■ ★ 'It ■ h Why this last-minute wpier-gency? It’s embarrassing, an NSF spokesman conceded. A few years ago the foundation had a list ofdoctors who might he Willing to sail In southern seas from time to time. namese troops reported killing! tion, recommended by Kennedy, |72 gerrillas at scattered points, is a reward for his long service including an area five miles to the Kennedy family, west of Saigon. A government .N0 OBJECTION’ unit suffered moderate casual- A 4. . „ ’ t. , . ties in a Viet Cong ambush 4o' Al ®f theuh«arin«- miles southwest of the capital. J* ^^n^tt^ chairman, it it 1, {Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., ! Five Viet Cong were reported ““ Sen Leverett Saltonstall, kilted by tlteUS. 1st Infantry ^Mass’ h?f.*ft,7°rd ^ Division, 20 mites northeast of ^as, 00 ®*,iec^on to Morrfa-j Saigon, in two days. Paratroop- confirmation. [ers of the VJ. 101st Airborne * ! ' Brigade kilted 10 guerrillas ,north of the port of Qui Nhon, 260 miles north of Saigon, a spokesman said. > * OiN Y#ir At* I* jHighesJt; . , Lowest temperature . ., 'Ae«n temperature Weather: Partly cloudy THROUGH LIST Only recently did it come to realize that it had worked through the list and that the doctor pool urgently needed refilling. The Eltanin will be sailing in the western Pacific, the I Scotia Sea, and the South . _ 1 p*ciflc between South Skull Fracture on the fringes of the Ant- Rebel Leader Said Caught $120,000 Grant to Cranbrook Cranbrook School for Boys has ^ * been awarded a $120,000 grant CJpQf] oGT/6S which will revolutionize its , - J (Continued From Page One) scholarship program. _ ■’.! Pj joined in the rebel movement. I ^ndePend‘. m°V es. ?! Iceland fciui—... The army, which controls (formerly Donner) Founda- “ shown tonight at Pontiac «kid he had not decided what Jakarta and its suburbs, has t*on was announced today by Northern High School in the first [the next move would be, launched a vigorous antWkim- 9Tanbrook Headmaster Robert program of the 1965-66 travel * * munist campaign R charges Sandoe- and adventure series sponsored j “There’s a little bit of confu- that the Reds toe* part in the1 This is the second major b? the downtown Pontiac Ki- sion at this time,” Mrs. Mur-coup attempt and were respot)- grant to the school from the wards Club. ray said, sible for the murder of six army foundation working with inde- Lecturer Robert Davis, who ARREST ORDER generate. | pendent secondary education. ‘raveled «>e rugged tend byf governor has sent hte S *d W000 each to 15 independ-lpreuPla ' youths. ^ northern country, according! Sukarno has absolved the big to Dav“> are tock of unemploy- *_______.JT____... 3 a year from 1066 through 1971 am1 charges of assaulting a police- ptim. “The first thing I did was to hire a very fine attorney,” Mrs. Murray said. “I feel I’m in very good hands.” Gov. John Conn ally ordered Mrs. Murray extradited. "I see no justification for not giving full faith and credit to toe request of Maryland,” .Con-nally said as he signed -the extradition papers. Mrs. Murray, a 46-year-old divorcee, contends Maryland simply wonts her back so It can “persecute” her tor her anti-religious activities and not really tor assaulting a policeman, a misdemeanor. PLANS FIGHT | Mrs. Murray said test week at an extradition hearing she planned to fight the extradition all the way _ to the Supreme Court because she feared she would be murderfed if forced back to Baltimore. She said she would consider killing herself if she had to return. r a lia_ . . , . ...i Mrs. Murray retained Arthur Color movies of Iceland wiU | MitcheUf an Augtta lawycr He ROBERT DAVIS Color Films on Iceland to Indonesian Grnnnmtet^party of « responsibility for the Sup at- “**“*£* for * number tipping. A tempt and expressed dteapWi"?"^±?,lp8' * * * al of the army’s anti-Commu-. KKOM OTHER SOURCES ^. T Included In the pictures are a a , .a , -Htj, .ffg . Ihist campaign. “It k hoped that we pan de-wild rock formations, spectacu- AAan S Death , rniiw betofen I Jakarta radio reported Mon- velop funds from other sources tar waterfalls, g 1 ac i er s ami /VIUH d UKS Ulfl SalS?,,0rAr^' day that Sukarno had told his so that this program can be some of Iceland’s almost^ ' tend New’ZeaiMij: ^ A“Ck' [gwerAnent to “normalize the conttoued after the expiration volcanoes. i Said Cause of Cruises last about 60 days 'normalize the P An autopsy performed on a '"“•"'""'“■wi. situation.” of this grant,” Sandoe said. 2 Z 64-year-old Pontiac man whol . *. .‘ I In the past Sukarno has used About 12 per cent of Cran-available the past mdnth from O'*" »i Snnrfpv inHir.t*. r^l ** ”*» toe Communists and the army brook’s 390-boy student body.KJwante members, may still be as checks on each other. |now is receiving financial aid. {purchased tonight at the door. | Season tickets cosjfing $ n- available the past mmith froi « Sjdied Sunday indicates death re- research in weather, marine ulted from skull fracture biology, oceanography, and | *1 Physics of the upper at- EaBBfflB Ss3 S srSSif ” Jicsused by impact with-s^’hard, 44 salt Lak* c. rt » flat surface,” according to Pon- 3* S. Francisco It Plu_____ui- 34 S. S. Maria si V | “SC police. .. p||| 2 si vtoton. Agapito Gonzales n Washington 70 ssjof 663 Linda Vista, was admitted to Pontiac General Hos-pial in critical condition early Sunday morning and died about four hours later. The autopsy also stated there was no evidence of Gonzales being struck with a heavy or blunt instrument and that facial lacerations and a black eye could have been I READY FOR ANYTHING A ship’s doctor has to be prepared for anything, front mild fungal infections to attacks of a c u t e appendicitis. But the NSF seems to feel the Eltinln’sv scientists won’t piake touch trouble. They are, it said, “a generally youthful, vigorous, and Intelligent group.” If the doctor finds time “I came up this morning on the bus,” she said. “I have no home at the moment —• unless perhaps it’s the county jail,”, she chuckled. T«a#\ Secretary of State Qrawforff TMartin held the extradition hearing at the state capitol last Wednesday. Mrs. Murray was there, with lawyers Maury Maverick and Sam Houston Clinton Jr, both representing the American Civil liberties Union (ACLU). hanging heavily he, too, can do some research. The N£F AO Phatatax NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are likely tonight in New England, the lower Lakes area and parts of the south Atlantic Coast states. Rain and showers are expected in the Pacific Northeast and the northern Plateau. Temperatures will be cooler east of the Mississippi and milder in the northern and central Plains and Plateaus. . jfc . 'Am V i' ’’ .. caused by a fall to the sidewalk. coia r i ' u ! Promises “the opportunity and X ? d i!0?2? 68/8* ^ facilities with which to work.’’ en to the hospital by three men, * * * 7 ax«^a?f’ *** L’ Smlth The foundation would like Jo Si1 d ?rchard Ifke- Kee*° toe doctor to sign on in early Harbor, Peter Russelvan of 152 November for nine months to w. Lawrence and an unidenti- a year. Longer, if he wishes, tied man. WrIte ^ ^ Hincb- .... * * - * cliffe, Office of Antarctic Pro- Officers said Smith and Bus- grams, Notional Science selvsn are being questioned re- Foundation, Washington, D.C., garding circumstances of the; 20650 Telephone: area code victim’s death. 1 202 343-6656 NEW NORWEGIAN SHIP — Tugboats rac< the M/S Sagafjord, new 21A0Q4on flagship of the American Unea, as it nears New York yesterday AP Phatatax received the port’s traditional welcome of tooting ,tugs and a fireboat spraying water into the air as it arrived from Oslo. THE PONTIAC PRESS |-TtTESDAY, OCTOBER 12/1065 ' MICHIGAN IllfilVL V to Dance in Africa Soapy Shuffles Alonq FATHER’S R’S HERO MEDAL - A Silver Star awarded posthumously to his father is pinned on Michael Dedmon, 8, by Lt. Col. John W. Poston during a ceremony yesterday at Chicago’s Everett Elementary School. Looking on are Michael’s mother; his sister, Theresa, 8; and brother, Charles, 4. His father, Army Staff Sgt. Donald Dedmon, 30, died in Viet Nam combat June 10. —% A 50-ton U. S.^ Army tank, driven by 17-year-old Army Reservist Kenneth Parker of Reading, Pa., went out of control and crushed a car and a pickup truck. Another car was damaged before the tank was halted. No Orifc^was injured in the accident at the Reading Army Re* FANCY STEPPING - G. Mermen Williams, the assistant secretary of state for African affairs, does some fancy stepping td the sound of a balafon, an African xylophone, at the Ougadougou town hall in Upper Volta. Williams is nearing completion of a 12-nation tour ot Africa. ^ DIVORCES ACTOR — Mrs. Carol Nugent Adams, 27, won a divorce from actor Nick Adams in Santa Monica, Calif.,* yesterday. She told the court the 32-year-old actor had “no desire to be married.” SUSPECT CAPTURED —,A m&n suspected of holding up the Brotherhood State Bank, in Kansas City, Kart, yesterday is thrown to the sidewalk by Patrolman Ronald Buck moments after the robbery, as Patrolman Charles Forgey keeps his pistol handy. The suspect was identified as. Joseph L. Barker, ONE FOR ALL — Members of the executive, committee of the Britfsfi Labor party wound up their conference at Blackpool, England, recently by joining hands and singing “Auld Lang Syne.” From left are Frank Cousins, minister of technology; Tfames Callaghan, chancellor of the'exchequer; Mrs. Barbara Castle, minister of overseas development; Tom Driberg, member of Parliament; Miss Alice Bacon, minister of state, home affairs; Harold Wilson, prime minister; and Walter Padley, minister of state for foreign affairs. mwjv Damns 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise HHH H M THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!*! VARIETY FRIED CAKES ORDER NOW. Everywhere 79c doz. Dawn’t Delightful Decorative Tatte Treat» Guaranteed To Brighten Every Halloween Party! OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS S A.M. Til 11 P.M. 5 A.M. to 12 PJM. On the Way to Work or Home From a Party, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Browod Coffoe BQSTOIS *THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 Com* Action toit the only full-size car with front wh**l drive. Superb handling! Fin* performance! Tornado is everything you ever wanted a car to Com* Try out America's favorite outdoor Sport. If its action you're after Olds 4-4-2 is the cor meant for you. 400 Cubic Inch V-8, four-barrel-carb. . . . Acoustically tuned twin pipes. CHEVELLE So close to a sports car you can feel it. 396 cubic inches of Turbo-Jet V-8. And you get it in a brand-new kind of Chevell* called Super Sport 3961 [owl WEDNESDAY Night, Oct 13th • Refreshments You can now quickly recognize Caprice for what It is. A truly elegant Chevrolet, resembling no other. Truly elegant iri every defail, inviting comparison with the most expensive ears mad*. ON MOST MODELS OPEN WED., THUR, FRI. TILL 9 PM OLDSMOBI IMl 6751 Dixie Hwy. ClarkstonM-15c*ti4|gf Mrs. Gentile Speaker Club D Mexican Gala Fetes IheLintonrHopkinses B—1 PONTIAC PRESS^fryESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1965 Hie Junior rontiac Omen’s ' Club opened thf 1965-w club * yeai day In Rotunda Country Speaker tor the evening was Mrs. Philip Gentile of Lathrup Village, recently returned from the opening session of the general assembly of the United Nations where she was an ‘official observer.’ OFFICERS Mrs. George Brinkman is incoming president, Mrs. Clarence A. Pudney and Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson, first and second vice presidents, respectively. Helen Kinneyisrecording sec-ret ary; M a b e 1 Smith, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Ross Porritt, financial secretary. Mrs. Francis D. Larkin is treasurer; Hazel Potts, parliamentarian; Marguerite Buttolph, auditor and Mrs. E. Milton Evans, historian. ★ ★ ★ * Heads of standing committees were appointed and new members welcomed were Mrs. Maria Algabre, Mrs. Raymond Cole and Verna Overend. Assisting Mrs. E. Verne McCalls octal chairman, were Mesdames Algabre, Frank A. Anderson, Albert F. Games, Bert Griffin, George Morrow, and Roy B. Wright, also Margaret Bcott, Mrs. Pudney and Miss Buttolph. ■ * w A Guests were Mrs. Irene Albright and Mrs. Warren New- By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins of Colby Lane Road gave a party Sunday afternoon honoring Mr. Hopkin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linton Hopkins of Fremont, Neb. on their 52nd wedding anniversary. Some 100 friends enjoyed the Hopkins’ hospitality. Hie theme . of the party was Mexican. The senior H o pkj'a s are ^artists and they spend the -winters in Mexico so their daughter-in-law began by sending invitations to. the party in Mexican. * * * ' The music, the entertainmentj the refreshments and dinner and the decorations inside as well as in t^ie garden were all Mexican. FROM AFAR Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. F. EUertson of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McGrow of Studio City, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray' Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. * * ' * On Saturday evChing, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins entertained their out-of-town .guests at the Oak-' land Hills Country Club where the Hopkins’ guests made their home while visiting here. SKv. w w bfr. and Mrs. William H. Beatty of the Burlington Arms have as their house guest this week Mrs. Beatty’s cousin, Bonita Carlson who has just returned from a two month’s visit in Europe. Miss Carlson formerly lived in Detroit but is now returning to her home in Tucaon, Ariz. Today Mrs. Beatty is entertaining for friends of Miss Carlson’s. ♦ . * w .... Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arcure (the .. former Cathy Steffeck) have returned to this community after a year in Dallas, Texas. They are in the Burlington Arms. Club Plans Cord Party for Benefit Hie Pontiac Woman’s Club is sponsoring a luncheon and card party with fashion show by the Jacqueline Shop of the Bloomfield Plaza, Friday, in Devon Gables. Proceeds from the affair which begins at 12:30 p.m. will benefit Girls Town, the Indian boys’ scholarship and other projects. . ' a - * .. Mrs. Earle V. Hoskins is general chairman with Mrs. H. M. | Anderson in charge of ticket I sales. . Other committee workers include Mrs. E. M. Rose, Mrs. Leroy Hecox, Mrs. Royal Pa-zik, Mrs. H. M. Thompson and Mrs. C. M. Pelican. Plan Kard Kapers Area Soroptimists Meet S.M. Millers Will Live in Local Area Hie Soroptimist Club of Pontiac has completed plans, for the annual Kard Kapers, Oct. 26, in the . First Federal Savings of Oakland civic room. . „ ... Cochairmen for thqf»'dub’s main fund-raiser are Mrs. Karl Schultz and Mrs. Richard A. Paschke. Taimee Surola is refreshment MRS. J. L. BADEN JR. Judy A. Cary Married to J. L. Baden Jr. Judy Ann Cary of Glass Road, Brandon Township, exchanged vows with James Louis Baden Jr. during a recent ceremony in the Sashabaw United Presbyterian Church. The couple left for a northern honeymoon after a reception in the American Legion Hall, Clarkston. W * * Their parents are Mm. Violet Cary, Drayton Plains, Gordon Cary, Pontiac, and Mrs. James \ Baden of Douglas Street. \An illusion veil complemented tiWK bride’s chapel-length gown of white silk shantung and Chantilly Urn. \w ★ * With Osmun, honor \maid were bridesmaids, Mr*. Gary Medill, Mrs. Frank Cummins and Janice Green. W ■ * r was best man, ifliam and Robert Baden, Robert Cary, brothers of the bridal couple were ushers. The Samuel Mark Millers (Pamela Ann Schiller) will re-' turn from their honeymoon in New York City to a. new home in Walled Lake, \ - They were wed recently in St. Matthew's Lutheran (jbhurch Walled Lake. A reception in the Lincoln Local Hall, Wlxom, followed the ceremony performed by Rev. L. A. Kinne. W A ★ Parents of the couple are the Emil C. Schillers of Wolverine Lake, Joseph Miller of Chicago, and Mrs. Minette Miller of Detroit. Madelyn Liedigk was honor maid for the bride who appeared in white Chantilly lace and talk over taffeta. A pearl crown held her illusion veil. She carried cascading white cama-' tions. ★ ★ * Bridesmaids were Joann Miller, Cheryl Ugmal, Cheryl Woh-letz and Mrs. Kenneth Faro-> atrom. Sherry and Terry Shanks were flower girls. WWW With Ronald Miller, best man, were groomsmen Larry Schil- « ler, Larry Long, Charles Van Every and Kenneth Farnstrom. Tell of New Son Mr. and Mrs. Rex Futrell (Rosemary Pierce) of Utica Road announce the birth of a son, Steven Gorden, on Oct. 10. Grandparents are the Ardel Pierces of Sylvan Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Futrell of Newberry Street. ReunioirSet for Nurses The Alumnae Association of the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing will hold Its third “Five Year Reunion Tea” op Sunday from 2-5 pm. The Clara\ Ford Nurte’s Home lounge. Detroit will be the setting. ■ ★ ’ ’%.■ Special recognition will be givtn „. n&A. .. TI.8 TJ ft TV : M1 m ig £ . .504.2 1747 172.8 144 . 494.4 149.4 172.7 »7. .464.3 184.4 M3.2 M9. . 500.1 177.8 171.2 346. . 431J 148.3 142.8 200. 4046 150.7 iSl % News in Brief English Wilson of 539 Going •yesterday reported to Pontiac police the theft of a television, radio and desk lamp valued at $301 after two doors to his home had been smashed open. Pontiac police are investigating the theft of a wallet containing $162 yesterday, from a car belonging to Robert Wick-ell of 156 S. Edith. Kingsbury School’s annual rummage sale will be held in the VFW Hall, Oxford, Oct. 14 to 16. Thurs„ 9-5 p.m.; Fri., 10-9 p.m.; Sat., 9 to 12. —adv. Another gigantic dish sale; also furniture and rummage. Wed., Oct. 13, 10:30 a.m. CAI Bldg., Williams Lake Rd. —adv. Moving. Ftraitare, baby articles, clothing. Wed.-Fri., 2806 Watkins Lake Rd. —adv. Rummage Sale: Guild t, AH Saints Church. Thurs., Oct. 14, 10-12 a.m. Exchange 8L en- MOM’i Rummage: Ihwnday, 9 to 12. Indian wood and Baldwin THE PON'IW ■i'RKSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 Twins Very Happy to Be Back to Friencmer ton Dodgers Lead. World Series xAfter 7*0 Win ~ Koufax Strikes Out 10 and Allows Only Four Single Hits MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL . (AP) — Hie Minnesota Twjns, run right out of the Los Angeles ball park, were well pleased to be back on the more friendly turf of Metropolitan Stadium today for the last two games of die World Series with the pesky Dodgers. Metropolitan Stadium is the only place in the Series th'h Twins have looked like the American League champions they are. At Dodger Stadium they were a bumbling, fumbling crew, dropping three straight to Los Angeles and falling behind three games to two. Monday’s 7-0 defeat by Sandy i Koufax put them behind in the Series for the first time. Ten Twins fanned and only one of their four hits was struck with any authority. That was the last one by pinch hitter Sandy Val-despino in the ninth inning. But that time it.wu too little and too late. ’ ^ In the meantime,- the Dodgers played havoc with the record book as they tied their club mark with 14 hits, stole four bases — three by Willie Davis— and came through with spectacular plays in the field, making the Twins’ defense lopk shabby by comparison. * ** * Tbe Dodgers, especially in the last three games, have astounded the Twins, ah well as the critics, with an attack that has to be seen to be believed. DOUBLE FIGURES Ip all but one of the five games they have hit in double figures which thoroughly computed, by hand and machine, comes to a rousing .302 batting average. This is the same club that won a pennant with a ,245 team batting average — lowest i for a winner in National League history. The Dodgers’ lusty hitting has been accompanied by their vaunted speed. Their nine stolen bases tell only half the story. The Minnesota infield is still reeling from the Dodgers* bunt and run sorties. TODGERS’ A-GO-GO — The L. A. Dodgers ran, jumped, dived and crawled to a 7-0 victory over Minnesota yesterday in the fifth, game of the World Series. Willie Davis (top) trim for a diving catch. He missed. On the bases (left), Davis runs out from under his regular and batting caps after crossing first base. Dick Tracewski jumps into Twins’ shortstop Zoilo Versa Me s (lower photo) to mess up a pickoff attempt at second base. And in the photo at the right Davis crawls to second to complete one of his three thefts in the game. Koufax. Drysdale Give Dodgers Easier Days MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL tJPl —Maury Wills, the Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop, has pointed out one major failing in Sandy Koufax. It’s easier to play behind No woader Jim Kaat, the Twins’ losing pitcher Monday, staggered out of Dodger Stadium muttering, “They ran us ritfitoutof the park.” Judging from the way the pitchers like Drysdale and Os-fleet-footed Dodgers ran wiid.jteen who let the batters hit the the Twins will need a field withlball," Wills explained. “Sandy a net around it »*. . , Willie Davis, the fastest of .★ w w them all, stole bases all three) times be got on. Maury Wills, . . n \ the clevemt of them all, col-j HOIDO \~OOKS lected two doubles and two singles to equal the record of four . jj n__x hits in a game. Ron Farily got rfOV6fl D©Sl three hits and drove in a run to | take the lead in the Series with L D/srlrmrc five runs batted in.. D/ UOUgeiS FAST START The Dodgers hopped on Kaat.j MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL their second game conqueror, in — The Los Angeles Dodg-the first inning, scoring two runs ers proved it, and the Minnesota on a leadoff double by Wills, a [Twins hope to emphasize it! s i n g 1 e by Jin/Gilliam, andiThere’s no place like home. Frank Quilibi’s muff of Davis’| The Twins returned to their sacrifice bunt. home baseball park, Metro- The Dodgers got two more injpolitan Stadium, for the sixth wills,'who met his challenge PCH Drops to Ninth in Ratings Hadlj Kemp Familiar Names Haunting Lions Chargers' QB Leading AFL With Aerials strikes out so many, you have a tendency to relax out in the field —take a nap.’’ Wills paid that tribute to Koufax as he sat in the Dodger dressing room, printing the important fkcts about Monday’ fifth game of the World Series the game ball before presenting it to the ace Dodger left-hander. He patiently printed the score but there was no room to detail the exploits of himself or Koufax, who shared the hero’s ‘role as the Dodgers whipped the Twins 7-0 and took a 3-2 lead ' the best-of-seven Series. FOUR-HITTER Koufax, beaten in the second game of the Series, met his challenge by pitching a four-hitter—he had a perfect game going until the fifth inning when Harmon Killebrew got a single on a misjudged fly—and struck out his usual 10 batters. By The Associated Press MiddleviUe regained its No. 1 position among Class C-D schools in highlighting a general shakeup in the fourth week of the Michigan High School football poll conducted by The Associated Press. * * * Bay City retained its lead in Class A, where eight teams! changed places, and Albidh re-j mained -qn top in Class B despite a stiff challenge by Dun-1 dw. Pontiac Central tumbled from third to ninth. Battle Creek Central was placed second inClass A in the statewide, balloting by the AP’s panel .of sports writers and sportscasters. \ * ★ ★ But everything was jumbled I after that following Pontiac Central’s 6-6 tie with Bay) City Handy, Ann Arbor, Muskegon, East Detroit and Royal Oak Dondero each moved up a notch with Detroit Denby jumping two places to place seventh. MOVE UP Gass B saw Mount Clemens Clintondale and Port Huron Catholic make the elite group i for the first time. Clintondale tied. Grosse lie, for. sixth and Port Huron Cathoiic'was lOth. Caro and Oscoda dropped but. ♦ | Grosse Be, which made the! top 10 for the first time a week ago, made the biggest advance of any team as it moved up! four places. ★ * * ADO POLL STANINDOS ( By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Don’t look now, but while the Detroit Lions are wallowing with, their anemic offense at the bottom of the list in NFL offensive statistics, there are a trio of familiar names stealing the offensive show in the rival American Football League. The top passer in the AFL right now is John Hadl, the Lions’ No. 1 choice in 1962. Ri#it behind is veteran John Kemp of . the Buffalo Bills who was traded away as a rookie eight years ago. To put more salt in the Lions’ offensive wounds, Pete Beat-hard, the No. 1 choice in 1964 has also become the fair-haired hero of the Kansas Gty Chiefs. He passed and ran the Chiefs to a 31-23 win over Denver. Then there is Earl Morrall who is hitting on 53.6 per cent of his passes with the New York Giants, a team hardly considered to have the receivers and line personnel of the Lions. The. loss of these quarterbacks may be water over the | dam, but the Lions have found themselves in a strong current I going downstream because of me inept passing and running games. ' OFFENSE POOR Milt Plum hasn’t had a good passing day yet. The. receivers haven’t been able to scrape the pre gaipe meal butter off their hands, and the offensive line has become as porous, as a seive. Put them all together anjd only the Atlanta Falcons, “ who haven’t, fielded a team yet; ratel behind the Lions in NFL of-| tensive figures. ♦ w ★ Plum has hit on only 46 per cent of his.passes and even of| those completed, his yardage i average per completed pass is| a poor 5.4 per pass. A g a i is t Washington his yardage per completion amounts to .5 yards per pass; against Baltimore it was 2.7 yards per pus, while John Unites was hitting on 15 yards average per throw. This indicates several things, first that he has been sticking1 Iclose to the short flares andl screens and also that he has had |to hurry a few throws to the| short side. Any passu of length Plum| ! has tried, have been dropped, [overshot, or intercepted — seven I in the last two games and nine i for the year. * * * The absence of Gail Cogdill has beeh a hurting factor down-! field, but there's stiU Terry Bait, Jim Gibbons and Ron[ [Kramer along withxPat Stud-still, a better unit than most teams have, but who have been NEW YORK (AP) - San Diego quarterback John Hadl has no trouble recognising defenses these days, and the defenses are having no trouble recognizing him as one of the top passers in the American Football League. now Hadl is the top [passer hi the league Mowing ’ 'his performance Sunday in San Diego’s 34-3 victory over the previously unbeaten Buffalo Bills, Hadl completed 18 of 29 passes for 314 yards and three I touchdowns and shot ahead of [Buffalo’s Jack Kemp for the lead in the passing department. | The signal caller of the unbeaten Chargers now has succeeded on 65 of 134 passes, gaining 1,032 yards and throwing for. eight touchdowns, according to AFL statistics released Monday. SIDELINE WOES — Neither quarterback Milt Plum nor head coach Harry Gilmer are pictures of contentment along the sidelines during the game in Baltimore. The Lions’ offense under Plum ruts at the bottom of the NFL according to league statistics. t l a 11 7 32 COMPLETE OPIjCATSERyiCE the third on singles by Lou game of the World Series after. Johnson and Davis and a dou- being stampeded into three ble by Fairly. They made it 5- straight losses in Dodger Stadl-in the fourth when Wills singled, jum. stole second and scored on Gilliam’s single. Dave Boswell Minnesota won the first two had replaced Kaat at that point, games of the Series here before Jim Perry was on the mound the Los Angeles debacle, when the Dodgers scored , their “i_ for one. am plenty glad to final two runs in the seventh. Let 0ut of Dodger Stadium,” Koufax and Wills drove them in said Harmon Killebrew of the with singles. Twins. “I don’t even think the Claude Osteen, Who blanked! Dodgers like this park, to ten the Twins Saturday, was named you the truth.’’ by Manager Walter Alston to) * * * pitch the sixth game Wednes-i Most, outspoken critic of day. Tuesday is a travel date. Dodger Stadium, because of its M4NNSSOTA (A) LOt ANGELES IS) Meld, W8S Twins COOCh ear a m as r * w Billy Martin. 4*11 oimirn“» 4III “We want to get back where **♦* SflESLS ii So we can P^y them on a baseball aimere loos Mmon v 11 u field,” Martin said. v'S'smo pti i o i o Ttfata W04 0 ToMf 11114 4 WMM (A) .............. 000 OSS 000-0 UO Angeles (N) M ISO MK~t C—Ovltici. OP—lot Angeles 1, LOB— • A) t Lm Angeles (N) II. t Fairly. SB—W. Davis 1, W. Davit l, Parker. 1 1 1 1 ' T—1:14. A-4UM. , “This infield is hard as a rock and the sun bakes it down. And they use a 1,200-pound roller on [it. That makes the infield exceptionally hard. It’s great for them. They got guys who have speed and can run. They can take advantage of it. Balls will go through thto infield that wouldn’t go through the other ball parks.’’ by stealing his third base, under rather unusual circumstances in the fourth inning, strokeda record-tying four hits and finished the day with a .455 batting average while starting three double plays in the field. Despite their excellent performances, both were somewhat subdued as they talked to fetors. —-—i I’m not disappointed with the way I pitched,” said Koufax, ‘but .1 have pitched better. 1 was behind the hitters too much and I became awfully tired after the seventh inning. It’s been a long season.' * A It was a long game for the Twins, who managed their only two clean hits in tbe ninth. Kll-lebrew’s single, the first hit off Koufax, came when Davis, misjudged the short fly to center, diving a 11 e m p t but couldn’t hold the ball. Before leaving to have his arthritic elbow packed in ice, Koufax was asked what he’ was 4. Meefcefsn (AO) 71 5. S«t Detroit (44) 71 4. Royal Oak Osndsrc (44) 44I 7. Detroit Dandy (44) 43 I. Pontiac Central (3-0-1) 401 f. Royal Oak KMell (44) 37; 10. Harp, Wtft. Notra Dame (44) 31 Others, In erttr: Muskegon Haights, Sarren Fitzgerald. Detroit Radford, Flint! northwestern, Saul) Ola. Marla, Grand, RapMa Creston, Eacanaba, Femdale,| “------ Pleasant, North Farmington, Dear-1 „.. Ideal Ford, flriiigiglia>lStjgafl Rica, Bloomfield Hills, Detroit Catholic Central, Lansing Everett. “Fast balls and curves,” he said. ^That’s all I’ve got.” COME IN ANYTIME AT YOUR CONVENIENCE LARGE SELECTION OF SMART * MODERN FRAMES (44) * ppw 4. (Tie) Kingston! (1 Dowaglec (44) 4. (Tie) Groase lie 0. rAM, 14 7h£rt'fHgran*Lafl»ollc (44) Others, in order: Oscoda, Sooth Hov eatings, Lansing OobrMa,'NMWL S ww Euana Vista, Allegan, ■ corse, M - "SSTe-o THOROUGH EXAMINATION BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST* « DR. DANIEL FOXMAN, OPTOMETRIST THE MODERN, SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT. I. ft. Charles (Ml . , L fateagarnA agnate (44) L Detroit ft. Ambrose (441 L Clinton (441 f r. Crystal Waite (44) ■ ■■ ■ - L It. Ijnece (44) W-D School Gets Pool| Carenceville High School will be tbe first school in the Wayne-1 Oakland League to edmpete in swimming. Dedication of the new pool is scheduled for Oc-r tober 13th at 7:00 p.m. with diving and swimming exhibi-l AT MONTGOMERY WARD I — SATISFACTION Guaranteed or Your MONEY BACK WARD PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. TELEPHONE 682-4940