T/ie Weaf/ier U.$. WMlMr ■)»«•« Mostly clmidy; little cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS Home' Edition VOL. 121 NO. 219 ★ ★ -A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19^—34 PAGES uNiTeD^njjggs^&TggffnoNAL Missing Since Saturday Ship Is Spotted in Hurricane Russia Blasts NATO Plan for N-Force MOSCOW (iP>—A formal statement carried by the Soviet news agency Tass declared today steps taken toward development of a multilateral nuclear force in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization “are in complete contradiction to the spirit of the Moscow treaty banning nuclear tests.” “Soviet leading circles cannot but take account of the dangerous consequences of the provision of nuclear weapons to the Federal German Republic and take into consideration the^----------------------- need to insure the safety; of the Soviet Union and its| allies in this event," the statement said. , “The dangerous steps being! undertaken by NATO cannot but | have an adverse effect on the! UF Reaches 28 Pet. of Goal WASHINGTON » - Additional modem artillery, la-eluding nuclear missilefl and rockets, arc going to Europe and the Pacific to fnrtber Imild np battlefield strength of the gronnd forces, the U.8. Army annoonced today. “This program, which the U.8. has disenssed with Its allies, will produce an over-ail increase in the quality and quantity of artillery fire powi 3rd Day of Campaign Sees $216,384 Given Navy Airplane Spots Vessel in Stormy Sea Ginny Skirts Coast of' North Carolina, Moves to Northeast NEW YORK Ufi — A Navy hurricane • hunter aircraft sighted today a decommissioned destroyer escort missing since Saturday night in a 50-foot hurricane - whipped seas, the Navy announced .here, i A spokesman said the USS Fogg, was sighted by the WV2 aircraft ISO miles east ol Cape Fear, N. C. The spokesman said the ship was upri^t but he said nothing about the 10 men aboard. Both Attack Kennedy Barry, Rocky Split on Issues (EDITORS NOTE-Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, in this article give their views on a wide range of foreign and domestic matters. Their patements are in answer to identical questions submitted by The' Associated Press.) tial contenders for the GOP , presidential nomination dis- | closed a deep division over ' : civil rights legislation. The Fogg was being towed by the Navy tug Salish when the tow line parted 45 miles limited nuclear test-ban tre'aty’s effect. Rockefeller served notice be did not regard answers to the ^ , questions as n substitute for The New York governor and , f,ce4o-fuce debate with the Arizona senator voiced op-1 coWwater over party policiet. posing views on how to provide. medical care for the elderly, the I Goldwater said he was willing need for right-to-work laws and j to debate ‘ the weaknesses of whether there should be an im- the Kennedy administration” mediate tax cut. ' b«t saw little value in Republi- WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. | STOOD TOGETHER debating RepubUcans. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen.] in the international field, they PRIME ISSUES Kansas Farmer Crumbles Dry Earth Economy Is Hurt by U.S. Dry Spell Pontiac Area United Fund achieved 28 per cent of its 8776,-700 goal through the third day of the campaign, E. M. Estes, general chairman, said today. Praising the generosity of those who have contributed, Estes also urged United Fund campaigners to “keep up the brisk pace.’!- He said 1218,384 has been ^ * xr „ , . . . • . . still infirm shoots of mutual un-1 coUecled since the drive be- Texas to New England remained explosively dry over no active service derstandii]|s and Uut betweunl gan last Tuesday night. the weekend as the effect of the nation’s economy hk Fogg was based , in Bos-Mates.” ; The commercial division] deepened. ton but had not seen active serv- The sutement was promptly i head^by Sti^ Whitfield, has; Scattered rains brought scant relief to some spots, read over Moscow radio in- I reported reaching 43 per cent,Ginny flipped her skirts at dSSu., » or ol IB Iio.1. ('"I 10“ to ,™l» a«« ntx c£. co«t ' ■ ——— '—- “ , » * ttei, br|00 u mo,, tioitl, southeast of Cape Lookout, I Barry Goldwater disagree on together in opposition to i Both men picked foreign pol- N.C., at 11:48 p.m. Saturday. | some vital issues but they are' • —'---------» -•'— ' i"" «"'< *»>“ rfnmpsiir Hurricane Gfnny stormed off | in accord in advocating a two- the North Carolina coast. I front attack on President Ken-The Salish was reported hav- ^ "®dy in 1964. ing difficulty with waves reach- ] in answers to a swies of ing a height of 40 to SO feet. | identical questions submitted The hurricane, with peak (o them separately by The As-winds of 90 miles an hour, was I Mciatcd Press, the two poten-pushing in a northeasterlydirec-. — tion at 8 a.m. today and was centered about 100 statute miles American pull-out from Viet! icy and the state of the domesUc Nam. Both cauUoned against economy as prime two-pronged being lulled by Soviet overtures! issues against Kennedy in 1964. for peaceful coexistence. ♦ * * Their answers about what to; -The General Assembly today rejected Albania’s bid to seat Red China in place nf Uic Chinese Nationalists by a ; the post of financial secretary | next year. nances for the national electjon! vote of 57-41 with 12 absten- tions. blfies over the state. William Metseck, director of the Division of Resonrees Development, said tkp state wan “on the brink of a major fire ” Many towns were a • i n f Yanks Got Business at Baden-Baden By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD PnbUsher, Hw Ptntiac Pren Bat the world gave on “the Probably cne of the most exasperating and frustrating experiences of my entire life is bound up in our current visit to Badm-Baden to bring the Olympic Games to the U.S. As you know, we lost. Sportsmansihip in the Olympics shouldn’t be confined to the field of competition but should extend to the administrative end where cold-blooded expediency and international whims seem to rule. delegates admitted they’d made their mind ap la ad-vaace as “Mexico seeded the games sad had aever had them before aayway.” Thousands of acres of fnfest and fields have burned in upstate New York the hearing tOontimied on Fage 2, Col. 4) Our beys mede tbe greatest preseatatieB ia aU Olympic Ustery. This was • conaeasas af the caae-hardeeed vetcraas whe have beea te the wars I’ve beea licked so many times in this gloHoas life that I’ve tategral part af exUteaca; but geMaf “wbipped” by prede-termiaad JadgmeMs, is hard to take After the vottag, many The Russians had eight votes and they said a loud “nyet” and cast the lot for the Mexicans, where they have too much influence, anyway. Had they switched to us, the first ballot would have been 22 to 22 and we might have prevailed in the subsequent runoff, in spite of everything. I can’t believe the big soiree tbe Mexicans threw for Olympic delegates ~ in which they paid travel expenses and everything else in an all-out ball—played any part. No, reiuctaatly, I eoaclade the whole story can be told in three famont globe: “Yaak, go home.” And ia (he next breath: “Bat send us more foreign aid wbea you get there.” ’That’s where we stand. Governor George Romney, (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) 4.' 1 'L ^ U- 1 ' TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER n, 1968 Cong Routs Viets; 13 Yanks Wounded SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—South Vietnamese and U.S. Army officers expected trouble when they planned a weekend attack on a Communist guerrilla unit deep in the Mekong Delta. Their fears were well founded. South Vietnamese troops suffered their worst defeat in nine months. Government casualties were listed at 40 dead and 80 wounded, including 13 American wounded. the government estimated enemy casualties at 30 dead. No prisoners were taken. Only four bodies were found. ^ The battle, termed by U. S. advisers “the bloodiest nose” given President Ngo Dinh Diem’s forces since a similar defeat Jan. 2, took place in a remote area of rice piuldies and palm groves near Loc Ninh, 140 miles southeast of Saigon. NO ARTILLERY A considerable distance from helicopter bases and out of reach of government artillery, the sector has long been infiltrated by guerrillas. Entrenched in fortified positions, Viet Cong heavy machine guns cut up two waves of South Vietnamese troops carried in by U.S. helicopters. Another government battalion brought in on foot failed to dislodge the Viet Cong’s well-trained and well-equipped battalion. A third helicopter force was halted too. By Sunday morning, the Viet Yanks Got the Business Cong had melted away in sampans along the many canals in the area. About 900 Vietnamese troops fought against a force of no more than 400 to 500 guerfillas, U.S. advisers said. "They (the guerrillas) were a well-trained, well-organized unit,” said an American officer. “They had plenty of automatic weapons and ammunition.” U.S. SOLDIERS HURT Four American crewmen were injured when a helicopter was hit by Communist fire and flipped over in the mud. Another helicopter lost rotor control but made a crash landing at an airfield 25 miles away after the American pilot Was struck in the back by a Communist bullet. Viet Cong machine gunners also wounded the American nav- igator of a B26, struck two fighter planes and damaged several other helicopters. (Continued From Page One) Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, Fr^ Matthaei. Richard Cross and Thomas Adams put on a spectacular, thrilling and sparkling 45 minute show that simply knocked the spots off anything that had ever been done in Olympic history. It was breathtaking and inspiring. It set an all-time high in Olympic presentations- You can be proud of the whole job. The U.S. delegation “made friends and influenced people, “but apparently the voting delegates were “in the bag” and the presentations were a hollow mockery. Baden-Baden, bless her hospitable German heart, conducted an informal poll to determine the best liked group of representatives an(| we won it hands down. Cross my heart. In the quiet calm of objection retrospection, we feel a wee bit cheated — deprived of a show for our alley with things stacked against us. You won’t get any of the 1963 U.S. delegation to try again. We might as well have sent postcards or a delegation of the younger Camp Fire Girls. The decision seemed to be “in.” self — and 'you — proud. He was magnificent and at his best. Jerome Cavanagh was wonderful -simply wonderful — with a friendly presence and voice that captured everyone — except those that vot^. Governor Romney was an inspiration and an assertive, compelling figure and so was Richard E. Cross. But they were firing imaginary arrows at the X-15 disappearing into a distant sunset. A German news agency the next day said: “The Americans fought fairly every inch of the way — and it got them precisely no where.” When the incredible and unbelievable decision was flashed, we were speechless and aghast, but our leaders congratulated the Mexicans, and we showed up at theip “victory dinner” wearing our U.S. badges proudly and smil- But down inside each one of us nursed a hurt—a definite wound and a scar that will be slow to heal. It may never go completely. By nightfall, the battle was over and the Communists had slipped away. “We will destroy all the fortifications and sampans we find, then we will have to move out,” an American adviser said. Rocky, Barry Split on Issues (Continued From Page One) being unconstitutional and uncalled for.” Rockefeller said a civil rights bill should “contain provisions for stronger voting guarantees, initiative by the attorney general in enforcing civil rights, equal opportunity for employment, ing at the whole wide world. i mondiscriminatory access to public accommodations, and for helping insure public education on a desegregated basis, in compliance with the law of the land.” 1 hate poor losers. If this diatribe dumps me in that category, write me off as unfit for the lofty Olympic ideals and standards. But you have to be honest first. KENNEDY ADDRESS Oiir slides opened with an address by John F. Kennedy, and a head and shoulders that filled the entire screen. He did him- But we took a few minor skirmishes. Baden-Baden conducted a popularity poll, and the U.S. delegation won by miles. We were the “nicest people.” But you know where 1^ Durocher says nice people always finish: Last. So OK. What gives at home? Are State and Michigan on the glory trail, and how about our Uons? Somewhere — yes, somewhere, the sun must be shining. The Weather Sun rl$n To»«l»r • Moon ritn Tu«td«y ol taturOoy In Ponlloc Mnnn tymporntur* Wonthof: Cloooy. i On* YMr Apt m HlohMl lempnr»lure Lowest trmptrnlur* M*»n tempornturn tunpay'i Twnpornlur* Chnrt Bismarck M U S. Lak* C Ti 60 Washinpton Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and a litUe cooler today. High 68. Considerable cloudiness with little temperature change tonight and Tuesday with showers likely late Tnesday. Low tonight M. High Tuesday 65. Northeast to east winds 16 to 26 miles becoming southeasterly tonight and Tnesday. NATIONAL WEATHER—A hurricane off the East Coast brings a threat of high winds and rain to the Atlantic Coast States tonight. There will be rain in the northwest section of the country and showers from the northern Plains eastward through the Lakes area as well as in Arkansas. It will be cooler in the Northwest and in the central Plains; warhier in tIA southern Plateau and in the central Atlantic Coast sUtes. .‘ADEQUATE LAWS’ Goldwater said he believes “there are adequate laws on the books to take care of voting abuses and all that is required is action by the attorney general.” He called a provision of the administration’s bill to permit the President to withhold federal grants from states which did not comply with desegregation orders interesting. But he said that p it is written “I doubt that it is either constitutionally or morally correct.” The senator said he would support a provision to permit the attorney general to sue in school integration cases if it were tightly drawn so that it could not be used “to invade other fields.” On another issue, their views could be summarized this way: Health care for the elderly: Goldwater — Said* care was provided through Kerr-Mills Act. Proposed tax credits or deductions “for any monies paid for the purpose of taking care of the aged.” Birmingham Area News Municipal Service Eyed for Troy City Property BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission tonight will consider an agreement to provide municipal services to property par-I tially within the city of Troy. In the wake of tonight’s d^ cision, commissioners of both Birmingham and Troy will meet Wednesday to establish a policy for such cases. The 3'^ acres in question are located at the east end of Cole Street, largely in Troy. ONE OF WINNERS-Included in the seven pictures taken by Area News Editor Lee Win-born Olson for her prize-winning photo story of the Kingsbury School Country Fair was this one entitled “Balloons Away.” Others showed a general scene at the fair, a special art display, bean bag tosser in action, a satisfied bunny purchaser, fairgoers and a pony rider being led arounnd the grounds. Economy Is Hurt by U.S. Dry Spell (Continued., From Page One) days since Oct. 1 and the Weather Bureau in Albany reported that the last 21 months, since Jan. 1, 1962, was the driest such period in the records of the bureau. All woodlands and fields in New York State were closed to the public. Hunting, fishing and outdoor fires were banned. The New York Conservation Selassie Out to End Fight in Algeria Department appealed to high school boys to turn out to help weary firefighters battle fires Which created widespread fog over the upstate area. A rash of new fires raged Sunday and thickened the smothering smog blanket. Pennsylvania was especially hard hit by the continued parching. The Weather Bureau taki no imm^Aate relief was in sight for the brought-weary stafe. Fires continued to break eut 34 of Hiem Saturday — across the state’s timberlands. MARRAKECH, Morocco (AP) •Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia delayed his departure from Morocco today to continue efforts to mediate the Mo-roccan-Algerian border conflict. The emperor was expected to hold further talks with Moroccan officials and possibly to arrange meeting between Algerian For-ign Minister Abdelaziz Boutef-lika and Moroccan Foreign Minister Ahmed Balafrej. Haile Selassie went to Rabat Sunday after an official visit to King Hassan II in Marrakech, the country’s winter capital. Bouteflika joined him in Rabat Sunday night. More than half of Pennsylvania’s 67 counties were declared disaster areas or were applying for disaster area status. HUNTERS WARNED Hunters, farmers and others using the outdoors in Mississippi were warned not to set any kind of spark. The Weather Bureau’s agricultural branch at Stone-ville. Miss., said there has been “no recorded significant rainfall in the past 30 days or more the dry conditions have not only affected farm operations also have increaswl the danger of grass and brush fires.” Inquest Set Into Death of Churchill Kin BROADLY BASED Rockefeller — Advocated “a broadly based system of health insurance for those over 65, financed by the fiscally sound, contributory payroll tax but offering freedom U Thant there was no chaifce of a cease-fire under presen^ron-ditions. Elach demanded thafThr other’s forces withdraw from the disputed border area. LONDON iff - Scotland Yard said today an inquest into the death of Mrs. Diana Churchill, eldest daughter of Sir Winston, will be held Thursday. The body of the 54-year-old ex-wife of Commonwealth Sec-Dnncan Sandys, was in her house in Lon-fashionable Belgravia early yesterday by her Pontiac Driver, 16, Killed Near Flint Gerald V. Brown. 49, of 4610 Linwood, smashed into a tree on Greer, east of Hiller in West Bloomfield Township. He suffered facial lacerations and is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General. A 26-year-old Pontiac man, Daniel L. Burling, 730 First, was killed near Flint early today when his car ran off the 1-75 freeway and struck the rear of a parked tractortrailcr. Burling was dead on arrival at McLaren General Hospital, Flint. State police of the Flint post said he apparently fell asleep while driving north on 1-75 near U.S. 23 )tish Press Associa rted that the body wasNM^, and the Daily Mail said an| empty pill bottle was discove/ed nearby. _ understood,” said the MaU, “that tlio bottle was taken away for analysis after a doctor and police were called to the honse.” Pay Means the Same Driver of the truck rig, which was parked on the shoulder, Wilfred Galant, of Mount Clemens, was not injured. Poliee say the accident happened at 3 *.m. FREDERICKSBURG. Va. (AP)-Mrs. Larry Farmer gave her three children, who all celebrated birthdays Sunday, a not unexpected gift—a baby brother. The birth of a 5-pound 13-ounce boy to Mr. and Mrs. Farmer made it official. Now each of the Fauquier County couple’s four childrm have beoi born on the same day, Oct. 20. The three other children are Debra Sue 7, Larry Wardell Jr. 4, and Timothy John 2. Press Editor Wins Prize for Photos With her photo story entitled “Country Fair,” Lee Winborn Olson won a first place in the 23rd annual news picture contest for Inland Daily Press Association members. She took top honors for a picture series among part-time photographers on newspapers with over 15,066 circu-laHon. The area news editor of The Pontiac Press took her winning series at Kingsbury School 'thcast of Oxford last May. She is among 39 winners from nine states announced today; by Northwest-^ ern University’s-school of journalism, sponsor of the contest. Mrs. Olson a charter mem-l ber of the Mich-I gan Press OLSON Photographers Association and an associate member of the National Press Photographers Association. Married to Edwin H. Olson, she has three children and two stepchildren. The family lives at 1257 Priscilla, Avon Township. Iran Leader Submits Cabinet Resignation TEHRAN, Iran (44 — Prime Minister Assadullah Alam submitted the resignation of his 15-month-old government to the shah today and was immediately reappointed. Under Iranian law, after opening of a new session of Parliament, the government must re-s i g n and a new government must receive a vote of confidence from both houses. .Alam will present his new cabinet to the shah tomorrow morning and then to the Majlis (lower house) and Senate. JOHNSON Men’s Bowling Shoes At $5.95 If Soft smolted »)k leaHwr >ho«i opprovtd bottom solei (or boivlmg (ones. AH leothor in sizM 6 )o 12. Michigan Building Components, Inc., requested water, sewer, fire, police and general Will Consider Home Rule Act Supervisors Group to Study Proposed Move Proposed legislation for county home rule will be considered by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Legislative Committee at a meeting tomorrow morning in the courthouse auditorium. The conunittee will receive the draft of a proposed home rule act prepared by County Corporation Counsel Robert Y. Allen. Allen said his proposal is modeled after the enahling act for city home rule. If accepted here and in Lansing, the proposal would give counties similar power for self-government as is now given to cities under home rule, subject to local voter approval. VOTE ON COMMISSION The proposal calls for a vote of the prople to elect a charter commission. The commission would draft a proposed charter according to which county home rule would be enacted and carried out. Whether the proposed charter should be enacted would be decided by’a countywide vote of the people. Aljen said his draft doesn’t recommend how many and from where charter commissioners would be elected. He said that is a policy matter that will have to be decided by county supervisors and state legislators. The legislative committee already has gone on record in favor of submitting the county home fule proposal at the next regular session of the legislature. This will begin in January, if the present special session is completed in time. The Wayne County Board of Supervisors is seeking to have county home rule legislation considered during the special session. municipal services for the property it hopes to develop. SAME RATES The proposed agreement states that the services will be provided to the company at the same rates charged Birmingham property owners. However, it stipulates that the company take all necessary steps to annex the property to Birmingham. This would include circulating and filing petitions to place the question before the voters of both cities at the next general election. Three public hearings, two on rezoning, are scheduled for tonight’s commission meeting. . The two rezoning requests are for lots in Lincoln-Woodward and Leinbach-Humphrey subdi- The other hearing concerns vacation of an easement in Birmingham Hills Subdivision. “Understanding Ypur Child at Home and School” is the theme of two discussion groups being organized in Bloomfield Hills by the learning abilities laboratory of Wayne State University. Under the leadership of two WSU professors, parents will discuss such topics as discipline, family life and emotional needs of children. Enrollment for each group will be limited to 10 couples. INITIAL MEETING Initial meeting for the parents of elementary school children is 8 p.m. tomorrow in the board of education office at Bloomfield Hills High School. Parents of adolescents will begin their meetings at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Arthur Gillespie '^rvice for Arthur Gillespie, 65, of 1266 Maryland, Birmingham, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home with cremation to follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A civil engineer and land surveyor, Mr. Gillespie died yester-day after a short illness. He was a member of the Birmingham Ro^ Club, the Engineering Society of Detroit and the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice; a son, John A. of Jackson a brother; and fdur grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to the Crippled Children’s Fund in care of the Birmingham Rotary Club, Community House. Young Republican: GOP Must Win in '64 RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)-The national head of the Young Republicans says that if the GOP loses in 1964 “we will have lost control of the country for the rest of our lives.” Donald E. Lukens, 32, told a training seminar of 150 young Republicans Saturday that “one man’s family is in control of the White House.” SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE TWO VERY SPECIAL PURCHASER Swivel Top Desk With FILE A STORAOE CABINET Compare to $39.95 vqIum -heavy gauge steel with baked etiomel finish, plastic wolnut grain top is mar-proof, Kuff-proof and alcohol resistant. 46" wide, 30" high, 18" deep. As pictured. $3 holds fn layaviidy. Small charge for delivery. Purpose 41-In. Long Decorator Cabinot Use It Anywhere llA.li.to SPJI. OPEN M0N.AFRL NiOHTS 'til 9 P.M. I I It I "l.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY . yOC TOl^Elt 21. 1903 THREE (AdvtrtluinenO Heart Gas? Stip CMlii Hurt Bn !■ S Mlniitu tiblns tl flrti iltR of dltlrtot. Kaw In ih> or pockot for riody rtlltf. SofortoM wo MU con-t bollovo ft. No hormful^». W Bell-onj tod«. Sofld potUI to Bolloni. Oronfoburi, N. Y., for Hbtral froo uniplt. d On Sale TONITE I 1 and TUESDAY Only | MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Fast, fast •' relief of pain due to haadoches. In Equal Rights Baffle JFK to Aid Fair Sex Astronaut Coop, Wife. to Address Girl Scouts MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr., and his wife are to speak tonight to the Girl Scout national convention. SINUS Sufferers .ECHI PASTE f Extra-Large Tulte j size — Gleeml with GL70 (or people ^ con't brush after meals. New medicated lipstick discovery. GILLETTES Men’s Deodorant 98e Can WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Kennedy is expected to step more squarely into the battle of the sexes with an executive order carrying out his promise to do something about discrimination against women. Kennedy’s order reportedly will set up a citizens committee and name Secretary of Labor, ,W. Willard Wirtz to work with | it in trying to get women a bet-1 ter competitive break with men ' in jobs, education and other out having babies or because they cost more” in fringe bene- The commission’s report laid much of the responsibility for bettering women’s lot on state legislatures. Mrs. Peterson said 30 states already are in the process of doing something about it. She said state commissions have been set up or are in the works in Michigan, Alabama, Georgia, Indiana, Washington, Minnesota, Illinois, New Hampshire, North Carolina and Tennessee among others. $1.00 Holds in FREE LAYAWAY Until CHRISTMAS-Save Here At SIMMS FBI Tonite til lU w -SIMMS TUESDAY HOURS Are; 9 a,m. to 6 p.m^ SIMMS Downtown Pontiac’s Total Money Saving Store TOTAL mbonf: cempibfa, •ntir« — and that's SIMMS, a TOTAL MONEY SAVING Star*. YOU SAVE On avaiy purchat* no mattar what you buy, YOU SAVE. For yourtolf, tho kids, th* homo, YOU'LL GET IT FOR LESS |Horo at SIMMS. For proof, shop tho ipociolt listod bolow Tenito or Tuos- SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT w SUBDUE Shampoo W dandruff rem< TOO for oil f The President's order could | come within a week or two, re- j liable sources said today. But the real fight, said one Labor Department source, will come later when women seek stronger presidential order I discourage discrimination gainst them by employers with federal contracts. Kennedy’s expected . action stems from recommendations by his Commission on the Status of Women. ★ ★ * Asst. Secretary of Labor Esther Peterson, the commission’s vice president, said she was surprised how much opinions have changed in high-level government. labor and management circles since the commission urged fairer treatment for women in the report presented to Kennedy Oct. 11. PROCEED CAUTIOLCLY She said that once Kennedy sets up the machinery for federal participation in seeking equal rights for women, “we must proceed more cautiously” in defining just what discrimination is. “There is a danger In that a lot of people think they are being discriminated against but are not,” she said. . * * * i The chief aim in labor, she j said, is to eliminate the preju-I dices of some male employers who think women should be paid I less because of “more absentee-i ism, or because they are always Save on RUGS A CARPETS Medium Size TUFTED RUGS | DD ' Foom Of fubbar bocklnfl. WathabU colon. 1 Large Size TUFtED RUGS 149 Hl-Lo't, pluth pil««, loop* ate. Wotkobla. I 9x12 FT. Tn" RUGS Irregular* of $22.95 Value* Approximately 9 x 12 t rug* In colorful tvMod*. foam becking molint 'am Ho SCATTER RUGS - 3 for 1 88c volu* - lolid* and twoodt, non ikid. ■ 21 X 36 Inch CARPETS 1 Vblu** to $1.98 — colon to chooi* from .. 1 27x48 Inch CARPETS 179 Valu* to M.R8 — plu»h pilot or loop*. Color*. 1 CANNON 1st Quality Spreads or Drapes The Pontiac Press Orlobrr^I, 196.T YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 ... asked the House Judiciary Committee to “soften” the civil rights bill to bring it closer to the President’s requested program. a-Robert Kennedy b-President Kennedy c-Lyndon Johnson - 2 The Vatican Ecumenical Council voted to allow use of.... in certain parts of sacraments, a-local languages b-“electric” candles c-interpreters 3 General Chung Hee Park won the South Korean Presidential election, but a major surprise was the... a-orerwhelming “yes” vote b-strong opposition c-lack of opposition protest 4 Heavy fighting was reported between . and Moroccan border forces as Mrs. Kennedy arrived for her jisit in Morocco. a-Tunlsian b-Jordanian c-Algerian 5 Federal woilcers in Washington, O.C. were released from work to view a welcoming parade for Prime Minister Sean F. Lemass, of ..... a-Yugoslavia b-Ireland c-Scotland PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS lUce 4 pointa for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. IHinundate a-to ooatrol, restrain 2-novic« b-olash, disagreement 3-fiiction c-to cover with a flood 4-curb ^ d-to throw Into disorder 5-diarupt e-beg inner PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. a-Navy Secretary re- l-Ludwlg Erhard sigi^ 2-King Hussein b-the new West German Chancellor 3-Fred Korth c-Morocco’s ruler 4- Albert Boutwell 5- King Hassan II d-Jordan’^s ruler , e-Birmlngham’s Mayor * veciac.. bbdkMi I. 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MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1963 Busy Meeting Expected Farm Bureau Set for Confab LANSING WWMichigan Farm Bureau members are sowing resolutions instead of seed this month looking ahead to the November statewide farm bureau meeting. If the record repeats itself, members can expect a good harvest of legsilative, execn-tive and voter action on resolutions that survive debate at the 44th a n n n a 1 statewide meeting, set for Nov. 11, 6 and 13. Last November, days after the Farm Bureau-supported candidate had been'elected governor, the following idea^ were approved on tax reform: “Repeal the business activities tax and the intangibles tax, and repeal or significantly lower the personal property tax. “Return a portion of the present sales tax to the counties on a per capita basis, to be used to lower property taxes.’’ REFORM PROGRAM Gov. George Romney’s fiscal reform program would repeal the business activities tax and the intangibles tax. It also would cut 20 per cent from school property taxes. Money from the state’s general fund would also be returned for the lost school taxes. The Farm Bureau also sup-twrted a statewide income tax: “We recognize that repeal of certain taxes and lowering of others will require new sources of revenue we believe a broad-based flat rate state income tax is the most equitable method of replacing lost DANISH GYMNASTS — Scheduled for an Oct. 28 performance at North Farmington High School is the 24-member Danish Gym Team. Here, three of its members demonstrate the grace and harmony necessary for the various exercises. Also on the program will be Danish folk dances. Tickets went on sale at all Farmington secondary schools today for the 8 p.m. program at the school, 32900 13 Mile Road. Ask Donors of Blood in Troy TROY — A drive has been launched here for blood donors to replenish the supply used by the wife of Troy City Commissioner Clifford Sutermehter Jr. She has been hospitaUked for over three weeks. ★ ★ * Mrs. Sutermeister, in Avon Center Hospital, has already had 27 pints of blood, and friends say that doctors have no idea yet how many more she will need. Persons interested in donating should contact Mrs. Wayne Clark, 2755 Iowa, or Mrs. James F. Carey, 184 Wither-bee. The two women say they hope enough people will offer blood so that arrangements can be made to have a mobile unit in Troy to accept it. All Mrs. Qark and Mrs. Carey want to do now is find out the number of persons interested in giving blood. Where the donors may contribute will be worked out at a later date, they said. Mrs. Carey’s husband, also a commissioner, said the community-wide project has full support of all Sutermeister’s fellow commissioners. 8 Children Die; Road Toll 14 By The Associated Press Weekend highway accidents in Michigan claimed a heavy toll in youthful victims — eight of the 14 persons who died were younger than 20. I Miscellaneous mishaps claimed four lives and there was one drowning reported. The Associated Press death count began at 6 p.m. Friday j and ended at midnight Sunday. The victims: TRAFFIC Thomas C. Ketz, 19, of Frankfort was killed yesterday when the car in which he was riding crashed into a filling station two miles south of Benzonia. Seven other teen-agers in the car were injured. Roland Church, 18, of Report Cards PTA Topic AVON TOWNSHIP - A discussion on "The Grading of Report Cards’’ will highlight Thursday’s 8 p.nT. meeting cf the Stiles Elementary School PTA. School Principal William Brook, along with several teachers, will aen'e on the panel. The meeting will be held in the school, 3976 Livemois. Prending the session, members p.m. *' *. * . The event is being sponsored j this year, by the church’s commission on missions. Assorted meats, vegetables and salads will be oflered. * A * TIdets can be purchased at Am door of the ctaurch annex, located at Orion and CoDins. Freeman Talk Set Tomorrow Rescheduled Speech Planned in Lapeer LAPEER — Agriculture Secretary OrviHe L. Freeman’s rescheduled appearance here Is set for 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Lapeer County Center Building. AAA Freeman was expected to appear here last Tuesday as a part of his current “Report and Review” series, but was forced to postpone his stop because of an influenza attack. The secretary is expected to discuss the Kennedy administration’s stand on the sale of U. S. wheat to the Soviet Union. Freeman supports this action as one way of moving farm surpluses and curbing mounting storage costs of government programs. '» AAA Michigan is one of several states included in Freeman’s tour. After his speech, he will answer questions. Rochester Women to Serve Luncheon ROCHESTER — The Rochester Woman’s Qub is sponsoring a “Luncheon Is Served” program Oct. 31 at St. Paul’s Methodist Church. Highlight of the 12:15 p.m. event will be a review by Mrs. Arthur Dewey of a current best-selling book. ’The program is planned to raise money for the club’s charitable projects, according to Mrs. William Nieman, general chairman. AAA Tickets can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Clifford Dutton, 465 Rochdale. Prizes will be giv- Kraff-Hubbard Rifes Held in Rochester ROCHESTER - St. Paul’s Methodist Church was the setting Saturday evening for the candlelight wedding of Nancy Suzanne Hubbard of Rochester and James William Kraft of UUca. AAA Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. John M. Hubbard, 510 Third, and the William Krafts Jr. of CasevlUe. The bride appeared in a gown of ivory dulcette satin designed by Bianchi. It featured a controlled skirt that swept into a chapel train. AAA A petite pillbox of matching satin held her bouffant veil of imported French silk illusion. She carried three single, longstemmed white roses. ATTENDANTS Joan Westefmann of Chicago, 111., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carolyn Sutherland of Rochester, Sandie Grzyb of Grand Haven, Pat Meldrum of Grosse Pointe, Fran Freuden-muth of Midland and Tamara Kraft of Utica. On the esquire side, Brian Kraft of Utica assisted his brother as best man. The guests were seated by Bob Hubbard and Syd Sutherland, both of Rochester; Bob Beck and Wayne Barg, both of Utica; and Dale Ley of South-field. AAA A reception at Hillcrest Country Club, Mount Clemens, followed the nuptials. Upon returning from their honeymoon in the Eastern States, the newlyweds will reside in Rochester. MRS. JAMES W. KRAFT State Firm Told to End Threats on Union Men HARTWELL, Ga. (JB - ’The National Labor Relations Board has ordered a Michigan company not to allow its plant employes at Hartwell to threaten the lives of union representatives. ’The firm, Monroe Auto Equipment Co. of Monroe, is to post a notice teliing its it will allow them to use “mob action during working hours to assault union representatives.” Four members of the United Auto Workers, AFL-CIO, were roughed up and their car tires led in July, as they passed out handbills Union Ballot Due at Plant 100 Warkers to Vote in Sterling Township STERLING ’TOWNSHIP - A crucial election will be held tomorrow at the Ling-Temco-Vought (LTV) plant here even though only about 100 persons will be voting on representation by the United Auto Workers Union. ’The Dallas, Tex., company recently took over missile operations at the plant formerly operated by Chrysler Corp. AAA During peak production at the plant, some 5,000 persons were employed. ★ ★ The National Labor Relations Board election will be limited to production employes, maintenance employes, hourly paid experimental employes, hourly paid print shop employes, inspectors, timekeepers and lead-men. WAGE DISPUTE A UAW spokesman said the Texas firm had been paying “substantially less” than the prevailing wage scale in Detroit to workers at the plpnt. He said that when L’TV got the contract it had been hoped “they would nse former Chrysler workers.” He added they had employed former Chrysler workers “to some extent.” AAA The “UAW spokesman said, however, LTV’s wage rates were about 75 cents below the $2.98 hourly scale paid by Detroit’s major automakers. AAA Charges that LTV imported workers from Texas to fill jobs here have also been leveled. 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The complaining physicians were Drs. Joaquin Soler-Be-chara and John L. Soscla of New York’s St. Vincent’s Hospital, and theirs were the latest scientific voices raised in alarm at the fabulous rate at which Americans now dose themselves with vitamins. They had Just completed a 36-day hospiUl study dealing with a 36-year-old female secretary who for years had been dosing herself heavily with vitamin A, in addition to multiple-vitamins, in the belief it would bolster her fading energy. One sign of vitamin A intoxication is energy loss. Her bewildering array of n»-jor signs were fatigue, weight loss, bone and joint pains, bone tenderness, loss of body hair, itching, dry skin, enlargements of liver and spleen, anemia, headache and sl^ rashes. SIMPLE CURE The eventual cure turned, out to be simple. She was deprived of her vitamin A. Soler-Bechara and Soscia were so aroused they made an exhaustive study of what medical science has learned about (AdTcrtUcineiil) TUB 9ADDB8T THIIHO ABOUT NBW YORK CITY TMnk M R, efth« In liw cRy 0* bflght HuM*. can BiR park as, Saar ManU, wHh Mta happy thaa«M yaa Nva In Mtchlgan lavartto aaparmartat. Haaar atara, or tava^ia. CASK WINES CASK (AdrertlMflMnl). CORNS D-Scholls lino pads FRIVATB to Womon rfura;rdf5s«^y tato. vitamin A intoxication since the first case was reported in 1944. They reported this study to a technical publication of the American Medical Association. ’There have been only a few cases of acute intoxicatioa, la small cbildren and in Arctic explorers. The former got huge single doses of vitamin A from solicitous mothers; the expibrers got their huge single doses by eating the liver of the polar bear. The others were chronic cases “and these may exist for years without recognition,” they said. “The present-day sales of vi- tamins emphasizes the awareness that must be exerted by physicians. Drugstore sales of vitamin products reached a toUl of (2S0 million in 1960.” LIVER ENLARGEMENT One good indication is an enlargement of liver and spleen. The human liver is known to store vitamin A, but not at the rate at which the polar bear liver stores it. ‘ Using fluorescence microscopy, vitamin A can be visualized in tissues,” they added. “A striking green fluorescence is imparted by this substance to Upoids (fats or oUs) which carry it, the degree of flporescence depending on the amount of vitamin A pres- Another voice recently raised against over-indulgence in vitamins was that of Dr. Dana W. Atchley, emeritus profesor qC clinical medicine at the Coluin-^ bla U n i V ersity - Presbyterian Hospital Medical Center, New York. The one magical thing remaining from the old days of magic medicine is “the indiscriminate administration of vi- Kennedy OKs Tour to Raise Dem Funds HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) -President Kennedy is ready to make a series of cross-country appearances a t Democratic fund-raising dinners which he hopes will duplicate a recordsetting affair in Boston Saturday night. White House sources said the fund-raising tours, are expected to raise as nuich as $10 njillion for next year’s campaign. Final decisions on cities where Kennedy will appear have not been reached, but it is expected that he will hit many nuijor population centers — including Dallas, San Francisco, Chicago, Philadelphia, New York and Miami before the presidential campaign begins. The Boston dinner drew more than 7,0(»-at $100 a plate—a bonanza of more than $700,000 for the Democratic party. It was the biggest affair of its kind in New England history. Party functionaries approached the President immediately after the dinner to urge that he appear in other cities, and it was learned he was more than receptive to the idea. QUIET DAY Kennedy flew to Hyannis Port Sunday morning from Boston and spent a quiet day with his invalid father, Joseph P. Kennedy, and his mother. Rose. Soon after arrival, the President joined his father for a boating excursion on Lewis Bay and Nantucket Sound. He also had dinner with his parents. In his Boston speech, Kennedy said his congressional critics can show their concern for the nation by voting for his programs. He said they can show their concern about unemployment by voting for an $ll-billion tax cut; about Latin America, by restoring recent cuts in Alliance for Progress funds; and about racial troubles, “by voting for a stipng civil rights bill.” The President also urged appropriations for science*" and space, restoration of tentative cuts in foreign aid, and affirmative action on education, with' employment, medical care for the elderly and area, redevelop- Fund-Raising Rallies Set for GOP Campaign WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Republicans will open their 1964 presidential campaign Jan. 29 with a series of fund-raising raises linked by closed-circuit television. 'Vernon Stouffer, chaimnan of the rallies, announced yesterday that speakers on the hour-long program would include former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Sen. Barry Gold-water and Govs. Nelson Rockefeller, William l^anton and George Romney. The Great lakes have natural deep water except in connecting waterways. WITNTIIAOI wfEK DOWN _ QuoUW coMiel b* taikad in. R mini bt built In. To buM <|uollly raqiiCM plonM; iMMlpninT and obovo oil a Mom o( axptrinncnd and dwticaMd croflMMa. QvoUy IrodMon ol CUtTIS MATHB. COMPME AT OR MORE d^r-23,OOOi VOLT HAND-WIUD TV CHASSIS • OIHUINIWAtMUTCAOMirr • AM-MA IUOIO-9-TUOI^ • 4 AUTCHED STEREO SPEAKERS • 44PEE0 SHREO CHANGER WITH SAPPHIRE STYLUS 1-YEAIIWARIIANTY ALL PARTS - M DAYS SERVICE FREE DELIVERY AMD SH-UP “WE JUST DELIVER YOUR ! ,. dwek owl euonr send e lueUfled wivke » Mch doUuow; ontwma and laad; onaonr oS ^ootHa mVAN STEREO & TV SALES Orm HMdarPriday in 9... tatwday H • IMS Orehard Lake Read (tyivaa Ctiiter} Pbtiie OOI4HO Mystery Sub Reported in Swedish Waters STCXTCHOLM (UPI) - An unidentified subnmrine was reported in Swedish waters last night northeast of Svenska Hoegama in the Stockholm Archipelago. The lighthouse keeper at Svenska Hoegama reported the sighting. He said the vessel was surfaced but disappeared into heavy log before he could identify its markings. The Swedish navy said it had no subnuu'ines in the area at the time. tamins,” he said. “And the old, old question always arises. How much does the magician-healer really believe in his therapy? “Hie ancient priest often had faith in his awful brews, but it hardly seemed possible that a modern doctor can accept a vitamin deficiency as existing in a well-nourished rosy individual who is tired from too much trouble of too much fun. Yet it is a dreadful strain on the doctor’s integrity to say ‘no’ to the requests for ‘vitamins to restore my energy.’ ” GREGORY, MAYER & THOMi BIRMINGHAM 167 N. 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Are law and order on the verge of an even greater collapse in this country? Too many signs indicate they may be. J Edgar Hoovib’s reports show an alarming increase in all manner of crimes in all areas. What’s wrong? ★ ★ ★ Shouldn't the Nation improve with the passage of time? Shouldn’t the combined teaching of all the churches slowly lead our well educated millions toward law obedience, decency and a universal brotherhood? Is this expecting too much? Churches supporting missionaries in foreign nations to convert the “heathens” should summarily order them back to their native land and put them to work to the limit of their abilities. Don’t our own heathens come ahead of Africa? ★ -A- ★ You expect progress. You expect improvement. You bank on your city, your state and your nation doing a little better Job than each did the year before. Most manufacturing institutions Improve. Most business organizations produce a little better product and do it more scientifically. Can’t we expect this from law and order? ★ ★ ★ •The answer is that we may expect it but it isn’t forthcoming. Society’s control of the lawless continues to slip. Each year we bow a little further before the lawbreakers, the malcontents and the informal riot squads. We are teaching the young a lessening respect for law and order. Too many people of all ages— and apparently the young lead the way-“^thumb their noses at the police, the sheriffs, the courts and the prisons. ★ ★ ★ Too many high schools are stopping night football games because they can’t control tbe squabbles, fights and physical violence afterward. Is this the fault of the .school Iwards, the •teachers, the parents, the police or the courts? Where does the blame lie primarily? Is it a joint job with a fair share of the culpability everywhere? Can you picture our pilgrim forefathers allowing situations like these to arise? Can you envision our ancestors a century back bowing meekly before such antics? How can we ever “lead” the world? ★ ★ ★ I haven’t any glib answers. I’m just asking the questions. Second Cuba?------------ At the Inter American Press Association in New York, I listened with great interest to German Ofnes, publisher of El Caribe in Santo Domingo. He dieclares that if Bosch returns to the top spwt in his land, this hemisphere will have a second Cuba within art alarmingly short apace of t&ne. ir ★ ★ He doesn't suggest that Bosch is bhsically a disciple of Red machinations, but he simply isn’t strong enough to stand up and declare himself in the face of belligerent and outspoken op-; position. .And in this department of international maneuvering, the Russians can l>e past masters when they elect. Further, he asserts that foreign aid from this country is absolutely indispensable at this time. Senor Omes’ sincerity and earnestness are convincing. He .speaks with complete and comprehensive local knowledge and a personal acquaintance with the various actors and their roles. ★ 'A -A Furthermore, he asserts that complete freedom of the press exists there now and that he and his compatriots are allowed to print all the facts as new situations arise. It is his opinion that if the present government arrangement is continued until it strengthens itself and takes a firmer grip on affairs .that the country will best progress and prosper. AAA We can’t afford a second Cuba. We can’t seem to recover from one. North, Central and South America will receive a body blow if we give the scheming and traitorous Russians a second toehold. The Dominican Republic is as of great importance to all of us, far beyond its size and commercial significance. It’s an international symbol. Sweet State Sugar.... Use Michigan sugar. For years, cane sugar growers made desperate attempts to discount beet sugar for purely private and selfish motives. They wanted to sell their own. ie if ir But the passage of time has proved that Michigan’s beet sugar is just as fine as any produced on the face of this earth. Many think it’s superior. Hence, when you .specify Michigan beet sugar, you support a Michigan industry and provide more jobs, and income for your own citizens. AAA Stick with Michigan sugar. It’s tops. "Who wants Castro’s communistic product, anyway? Who wants to feather the Russian nest? Or captive Castro’s? Phooey. And in Conclusion_____________ Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: When the busy executive leaves his office, (or building) he has his “Bellboy” in his pocket. As his secretary wants him, she pushes a button and it buzzes in his pocket until he hastens to the nearest phone... .......In the summer we carried an editorial about the “creeping pestilence.” That’s the driver that picks the busiest highways and jogs along at 28 miles an hour and claims he’s the “safest driver on the roads” when he’s a positive public menace. Wellinillllll, a California judge just found one of these characters “guilty of contributory negligence” and socked him with a stiff fine. AAA I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a .sugar cookie the Tigers never trade Calavitq for Maris as rumored. Who would want that has-been lug from the Yanks? I’m advised by mail that Toni I.,eigh Zielony deserves mention here as one of the area's attractive young ladies....... ...Overheard: “When he pro- Voice of the People: Vrion Goose Sniper Lacks Thoughtfulness' Last year a record goose was shot on the northwest end of Lake Orion and now another 15-pound goose was dispatch'^ in this area. These geese are fed from the hand by a lady on the north side of Indianwood Road on Marl Lake. She has them named and fe^ds year, ’round. Across the road evidently is the place to stand for a record goose that isn’t too fat to fly. A A ★ The person should be ashamed that shot ten times, tried to drown, then strangled, then placed over a dog house and finally beat it to death with 9 baseball bat, this ISVii-pound goose. This reeks with tender thoughtlessness and compassion. The Brained Gander Another Housing Problem David Lawrence Says: U. S. in Major Policy Change WASHINGTON - A major change in American military and foreign policy is under way. It is developing gradually. The objective is to maintain allied unity and y e t decrease the expense for the American people with respect to the maintenance 0 f U. S. troops ina Europe, which! costs about tl| billion a year. This country LAWRENCE has spent at least $50 billion for the defense of Europe since World War II ended. There are still more than 1,000,000 Americans — soldiers and their families — stationed overseas. The first step in changing policy comet tbit week in tlK form of a test whereby an armored division is airlifted from the United States to Germany within 72 hours. Theoretically, this might mean that American troops could be withdrawn from Europe and dependence placed hereafter on the quick transport of divisions by air. But that’s not the present purpose. It is to demonstrate that, of the Western allies build up their own troop divisions, the United States could be depended upon for prompt reinforcements in an emergency. Virtually all of the American divisions on duty in Europe might then be withdrawn, but this isn’t the present intention. posed, he Hwk the words right out of my mouth.”............. Wisconsin people are supposed to have superior teeth because of the unusual amount of fluoridation in all their drinking water. ...........This auto license appears in Arizona : AuH20. “Au” is the chemical formula for gold; and H20 means water. AAA CovETTE Ricki ceHs her-self the world’s tallest exotic girl. She’s In the movie, “Not for Love” This luscious lovely stands six feet eight.............. Overheard Liz and Burton down ihe Nile, yes; down the aisle, no.”.... .... The LA Rams have 15 restaurants listed as out-of-bounds and some heartless soul muttered: “those poor mutts cam’t remember 15 plays. How’ll they ever recall 15 restaurants?” ...........Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s — Indian summer weather; the J’s—Hockey refereeing. —Harold A. Fitzgerald The main idea now is to persuade Western Europe, which has 250,600,000 population and a booming economy, to begin taking over more of the military load and expense from the United States. What does all this mean in the face of the growing reali-.zation that a nuclear war means mutaal suicide? First, when the treaty banning certain nuclear tests was signed recently, the military strategists did not stop thinking of the prospect of war. Second, they became even more concerned over “limited war,” a term applied to the uso^jf conventional forces and weapons. There is a realistic recognition of the fact that recurring friction is capable of producing afmed conflict. The problem will be to keep “limited war” from becoming “unlimited.” ★ * ★ General Eisenhower as president considered preparations for “limited war” as secondary and emphasized a buildup of nuclear weapons. Today that result has been fully achieved, and there’s a nuclear stalemate in the world. (C*pyrl«M IHi, Ntw Y*r1i Htr*M TrIbWM Syndiceta, Inc.) Bob Considine Says: Jackie's Boat Excursion Reduced Public Esteem NEW YORK - People ... Places . . . Things . . . None of my business, but I think a lot of the sympathy Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy deservedly attracted in the wake of her recent tragedy e V a por a ted with each leg of her excursion with her sister and brother-in - law on the outsized yacht of Aristotle On-assis. Every wife deserves a va- CONSfDINB cation and a change of scenery. But did the change have to be as alien to home and hearth and the image of the White House as a junket on the yacht of a divorc^ millionaire whose running romance with opera star Maria Callas has been a bone on which gossij^mongers have nibbled for years? Sir Winston Churchill vacationed on 0 n a s 8 i ■’ gaudy barge, which is built around a World War I destoyer escort hull and, for reasons best known to the owner, carries a flag foreign to his native Greece and his tax residence, Monaco. This, too, astounds me because it hemstitches the old prime minister, who has grown grumpy and vague in his advanced years, into the tapestry of the generally irresponsible, irreverent and matrimonially mixed - up International Set. ★ ★ ♦ I asked a mutual friend why this great man would sail on the Christina, named for .Onassis’ wife and the mother of his children. "Sir Winston likes to wear a yachting cap, I guess,” the friend helplessly explained. That's hardly good enough. I'm happy now that young mother Kennedy is safely home. Gen. Eisenhower's account of his election and stewardship of the White House, up to this point, makes a reader comprehend more clearly why a majority of public figures need the help of ghost writers. Untii at least this point In the terializatloB, the geaeral has succeeded only in making innocuously dull one of the most exciting lives in onr folklore. His story yearns for the imaginative phrase, the word that can cut through a diamond. Instead, he seems to have chosen to dip his pen in pabiqm. (PIUiIOWO ly Khif FMium tyndkaW) ‘Waterford Coaches Do Fine Job’ What’s with all these people knocking our coaching staff at Waterford? H8ve any of them ever tried to coach a high school team? How many games have they actually seen? AAA In onr last game against Berkley, the boys looked great both on defense and offense, showing big improvement. AAA The staff is tops and it’s time people stopped criticizing and started supporting Mr. T. and the guys. A Skipper ‘Ditches On Road Form Death Trap’ We are'appalled at the death trap state engineers have made of the formerly beautiful 218. Yesterday 1 had occasion to drive from Walled Lake to Orchard Lake, and between Haggerty and Green Lake are ditches so deep that a car skidding on ice or snow this winter will surely roll over and kill the driver. AAA Next year Haggerty is scheduled for the same ‘modernization,’ and I am terrified because my husband drives on those roads to work every day. What explanation is there for building roads such as this? Scared ‘Waterford Residents Overburdened’ I would like to ask the people who are pushing for Waterford to incorporate just how much a tax burden the residents of Waterford can bear. What good wonW it be to protect onr boundaries from annexation if the taxes force the taxpayers to move into White Lake or Independence Townships? Property Poor ‘Symphony Gave Delightful Concert’ What a delightful concert the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra gave. The whole community can be proud. Mary Wetzel HaU Official Clarifies Voting on Tax Issues “Must I be a property owner in order to vote,” is the common question in the letters on who may vote on tax issues in school districts. AAA The answer depends npon the specific issue before the voter and whether the election is to take place under the present constitution or under the new one which goes into effect January 1. Under the present Constitution all voters may cast a ballot on the question of raising the maximum tax limitation in a school district, but only voters owning property assessed for taxes may vote on the direct expenditures of public money or the issuance of bonds. AAA After January 1 those who do not have property assessed for taxes will te able to vote on questions of raising the tax limitation only where the increase is for five years or less. The other questions may be voted on only by those who hold tax assessed property. Frank J. Kelley, Attorney General Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Need Shelters? The Adrian Daily Telegfam When the House was debating the tax-cut bill a lot was heard about the need to reduce federal spending if federal tax reduction is to be justified. The House rejected Republican amendments that would have put federal spending under a ceiling the next two ye|U's,i and the bill now is in a Senate committee bearing a House request to the President that all possible spending reductions be made. This has particnlar signif-cance in view of a recent House action. It has overwhelmingly approved legislation to launch the country on I vast unclear shelter building program that by 1968 would cost $2.1 billion. '* * ♦ Back in 1961 when Soviet and American tanks faced each other across the Berlin wall, and a year later during the crisis over Russian missiles m Cuba, Congress rejected Sd-roinistration propouls ftn* a massive nuclear shelter fallout program. But now, a few weeks after the Senate ratified the nuclear test ban treaty, a shelter program is approv^. ♦ * * The Senate has still to het on the shelter bill. But its action will be in the face of public apathy. According to a Cornell University study of civil defense attitu^ in five m i d-westem cities only one per cent of the people believe fallout shelters necessary. Yet the House, calling for a tax cut and for reduced federal spending, voted a program of $2.1 billion for fallout shelters. Good With Bad The Cherrydale (Kan.) Republican They say life begins at 40. Well, so do lumbago, arthritis, and the habit of telling the same story four times to the same Tarnished Oratory Grand Rapids Press Looking back on the events that resulted in the Senate’s endorsing the nuclear test ban treaty, an Iowa newspaper fig-gures that what,;«ally saved the treaty was Sen. Everett Dirk-sen’s impassioned plea for it. The chances are that the treaty would have got through even if Dirksen hadp’t pulled out all of the oratorical stops on behalf of it. But it is obvious that Dirksen’s efforts rallied many Republican votes for it. ★ ★ ★ So it would appear that the days of oratory are not yet past. But there is no denying that orators of the old school are rare these days. ★ ★ * It may be that today’s listeners are too sophisticated for golden oratory. Or again it may be that today’s speakers have schooled themselves in microphone technique so thoroughly that they find that the whisper is more effective than the roar. Dirksen’s speech is the more to be relished for these reasons. Though the senator is decidely of the present, his oratory is a fascinating link with a political past notable more for its color than for its content. Pigeon Problem The (Lansing) State Journal New York City is about to declare war on its pigeons, if it can get some changes made in the state’s conservation law. Flocks in the metropolis are estimated to total 7 million. ■k ir ★ Two recent deaths in the city are attributed to a disease that pigeons carry, and the depai^ent of health thinks the best way to deal with the sitnation is to trap pigeons and exthrminate them hy humane methods. Except that this is forbidden by law. Meanwhile everyone is being asked not to feed the ubiquitous birds, but that isn’t working any Setter than might be expected. •A ★ ★ If New York City finds a humane way to get rid of pigeons, other cities of the world will be interested to learn what THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1963 SEVEN Negroes Set for Vote Drive Will Renew Attempts in Louisiana Parish ST. FRANCISVILLE, U. (UPD — Negroes wwe expected to go to the West Feliciana Parish (county) registrar’s office again today to register to vote, despite an attack on one Negro who attempted to register. Four Negroes became registered voters last week — first of their race to do so in this southeast Louisiana area since the turn of the century. Eight others who took reg-istratloa tests did not meet requirementa and most wait 10 days before taking the tests again. When the registrar’s office closed Friday, 24 Negroes were waiting in line. Ronnie Moore, Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) Louisiana field secretary, said most of these were expected to return today. WHITES ATTACK A Negro who waited outside the court house ’Thursday, but did not get in to register, said three white men came to his honoe late Thursday night, struck him with a shot^, fired two shots into the ground between his feet and one threatened to kill him,if he tried again to register. The Negro, James A. Payne, 44, said he did not know'the men. He said be did parish antborities, bnt it had been reported to the FBI. The New Orleans FBI office said an investigation would be made to determine whether federal law had been violated. Sheriff William C. Percy Jr. said he had not received a formal complaint. Stars Break Ground for Film Museum HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Hollywood celebrities took pert Sunday in the ground breaking for the $14-miliion HoUywood Museum. The museum—a Los Angeles County facility — will be built near the Hollywood Bowl. It will house memorabilia of famous films, radio and teievision programs and their stars. Rosalind Russdl was mistress ot ceremonies. Hundreds of HoL lywood entertainers took part. pastrj ^seiw ACTION. FREE Comfort and control in next-to-nothing Lycra ... so light and cool, by Vanity All ihe comfort you've wontedl All the freedom of movement you've missedi Lightly boned Antron® nylon front panels for easy, sure tummy control! Weightidss Lycra* Spandex side section for figure following contouring! 3-inch no-roH top, lightly boned to cinch the waisH, And action-free criss-cross elastic bottom for the most glorious freedom of movement you've ever enjoyed. Side 1195 Talon dosing for easy on, off! Sizes 28 to 40. * " •Rtg. TM. DuPmi Cora. . eVEKT FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION, iH our oxporfly Irainod corxolmos fH you eomcHy for comfort and figuro floHory. OriN EVERY NiaHT TO 9 AAondoy through Sohitday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS r \: r K EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1963 A ten and an»4ii]f o( coal ii needed to make a too o( itad. DoesBUDDER IRRITATION MAKI YOU NIRVQUS1 Attrr 21. Manon ndiwT or Bl^dorlr-riuuaot »nMt twioo u ownr iramtii u mrn tiid mor m*kr rou Un» ond norroui from UM troquenl, burnlnt or Hcliint uriMtlenboUKUr ond nlibt. Second* rlli. >* aoT lo*t •leev and *uf fpr from Band. Jtaa*. ^karht and (eel old. tlrad, do- ' — ——..-Ion. OTStaz iiM a—lbrt bk News of Area Service Personnel George R. Tuttle, son of the R 011 i n J. Tuttles of 232 W, Walled Lake Drive, Walled Lake, was recently promoted a specialist four rating after bei^ honored as the outstanding Boldier of five battalions for LOID BM1IE FAMILY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF The Money You Will Save atB&G GIDLEY ERMGODTS Thomas A. Ermgodts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector G. Erm-godts of 442 Cameron Ave., was recently promoted to specialist four while serving in Korea. He will leave the 24th of this month for Fort Tiley, Kan. He was graduated from Pontiac Northern High School in 1961 and has been in the service since March, 1962. ★ ★ w Robert Keith Gidley of 6968 Snowapple Drive, Clarkston recently received three awards while serving at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. He placed first in his company on aphyskal training test, second in his company on a proficiency test and second in his battalion on a phy ical training test. Now teaching mechanics at the proving grounds and attending the Non Commissioned Officers Academy, he enlisted in May of this year. Bedroom Ught Fixture 19 FORMICA 29* a Vinyl Asbnlot Floor Tile V/2 oa. PONTIAC'S UROEST TILE CENTER lur Own Installation Work Done By Ext bPM MOM., THUitt., FRI. IN 9M> PM. FREE PAIMCIMO in REA^ A A. 1 075 W. Huron S» 334-9957 if You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! September. Heisservingat Port Lewis, Washington. Almon W. Bridges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bridges of 2645 Baldwin, Lake Orion was recently promoted to airman second class after being chosen airman of the month for September at the Stead Air Force Base, Nev. ★ A A Gary Lee White, son of Mrs. Dorothy White, 233 W. A n n Arbor St., is now serving at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C., after entering the army three weeks 10. White was graduated from Pontiac Northern High School this year. Five area men were recently home on leave from duty with the armed forces. AAA Vem Goding, fireman appren- Now you con hove thi BLENDED BIFOCALS ■ Give you a better appearance ond smoother focus by romoving the obiectionoble dividing line . This new bifocal has the look of regular glasses because the dividing line is invisible. Now you can enjoy vision for both far and near ... and you’U thrill to a younger looking yon. . BUDGET TERMS AVAIUBLE 109N.SAOINAW MMMf F. fMwwAn, O.P. Ofm A# 9M M SJO, Friday 9M to tJO Uce, son of Mrs. V. Goding of 3310 Gilchrist St., returned to the Navy Machinist Mate school at Great Lakes, 111. Nicholas J. Schlict, fireman apprentice, loa of the A. J. Schlleto of M Grandie St, re-laraed to the specialised 14 week electriclsii school at Great Lakes, Hi. Lt. H. Mills, son of the Harold B. MUls of Nancywood Drive, returned to the Marine base at El Toro, Calif. Benton T. Robinson retomed to the special service department at the naval stattoa at Charleston S.C. His m o t h e r Uves in Auburn Heights. David L. Hock, seaman ap-rentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockey of 6M Stirling returned for on-the-Job train-i^ aboard the tank landing , York County, operating with the Atlantic amphibious force at LitUe Creek, Va. Jordan Aide Named to Soviet Union Post AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) — Jordan’s first ambassador to the Soviet Union was named by royal decree yesterday. He is Dr. Jamil Totonji, who has been minister of health and a senator. He is expected to take up his post in two wedu. Nehru Claims China Masses NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru said Communist Chinese troops are massing again on India’s border. He warned that India c win the struggle without national unity. “We riioold break down the walls of caste, religion, lan-guyge and state which are again racing their ugly heads after the emergoKy created by the Communist Chinese invasion,’’ he said in a radio broadcast. A- A A “The danger from within is greater than even the danger from without.” Nehru said India will do everything short of making atom bombs to defend itaelf. “We can make atom bombs if we want to, but we are sworn against it,” he said. Funeral Service Set for Early Aifto Writer SUN CITY, Aril. (*-Service will be beU Wednesday for a pioneer automotive writer, William A. Simonds, who served as the first director of Greenfield Village and was a friend and biographer of Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison. Simons, 76, died Saturday at Sun City, where he had lived ■ince retirement. Burial will be at Sun City following services at Youngtown, Ariz. Castro to Tall People Results of Hurricane MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Prime Minister Fidel Castro reports the Cuban people tonight on the national situation in the wake of Hurricane Flora. He will s. from Havana on a nationwide radio-televiaion network. Havana radio said Sunday the hurricane early this monfit cost thousands of lives gnd enormous material destruction. WORRIEDp NERVOUS Over CKanse-of-Ufe7 Don’t dread thoea endleM yean of mlMry, of sudden hot flaahaa, of weakneM, irritability. If you are going through tha “change,” do as thousands of women do —take a special woman’s medieina—Lydia E. Pinkham Tkblets daniopad to help women by leliaving anCh fuactionally caused lamala The gonth medicine wMi (he penHe i without costly “shots. _ tabUity was so^ad, hot RMhta subcidM So R.M. Quints Make Big Step Up . 8.Dv (AP) -Three of the Fischer quintuplets have completed a Ug step toward normal babyhood. Mary Catherine and Mary Margaret Fischer were takea from Isolettes and put In hxni-bators Sunday at St Luke’a Hospital in Aberdeen. Brother James Andrew, largeat of the quints, got out of the Isolette last week. The two other girls, Mary Ann and Mary Magdalene, are still in Isolettes. But, like the others, they’re getting along nkely. GOOD NEWS ♦1,000 THIS IS THE AMOUNT WE CAN NOW LEND YOU tw meet each memk Oer safvloe to fast, cenvontont. wHit axperienced eeageellew Aram evw 35 ymin servinf tlito aioa. Stop to today Of phene AE 5-3181 ferananewnwite. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7N. KRRY FE 54181 HOURSi 9 TO 5 DAILY. SAT 9 TO I MAGNA-SONIC ...the revolutionary Space Age STEREO HIGH-FIDELITY PHONOGRAPH with solid state circuitry... TUBES! Now, Magnavox kts you enjoy these vast improvemeats in the re-creation of music in a wide variety of beautifiil, functional styles. 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Model 1-SC239, ONur $9990 COME IN rOR A THRILLING DEMONSTRATION TODAY Let us prove why Magnavox Stereo is the finest and your best buy on any basis AMPLE FREE PARKING Open Moil, Thws., FrL Evenings '«! 9 .PJIL IMwr Doyi 5.30 PiL GXJJBTTEVBAN l\axmx;uM otxsm MWft V TEN No Delay Seen as EAL Struck Ground Personnel Hit in Docked Pay Protest NEW YORK (UPD-Eastern Air Lines, hit with .a wildcat strike by mechanics, cargo handlers and other ground personnel, said today it did not “anticipate any delays" in its service. Supervisory personnel stepped into work clothes last night as some 200 workers, members of the International Association of Machinists, walked off their jobs in a protest that started jver a bomb scare. A nnion spokesman said mechanics and other workers walked ont at S:M p.m. (7:30 p.m. Pontiac time) last night and that workers doe at midnight at Idlewild, La Gnardia and Newark airports “are staying out.” A spokesman for the airlines said the initial stoppage had caused some delays. Two flights were canceled, but “for reasons not connected' with the walkout,” he said. “Eastern Air Lines expects to operate normally tliis morning in spite of the walkout,” the airlines official said. But he would not go further in predicting how much of the day’s schedule— about 264 incoming and outgoing flights—could be followed. ★ ★ ★ Canceled were a 12:30 a.m. flight to Miami and an 8:30 a.m. flight to San Juan, Puerto Rico. L..-../ Tha. warkeca...balked, vbea . three men were docked hour’s pay for refusing to service a plane on which there had, been a bomb threat. According to the union spokesman, they had been directed to unload luggage from the airplane so a bomb search conkf be conducted. ’The thre^ had been received in connection with Flight 835, scheduled to go to San Juan, Puerto Rico. It proved to be a hoax. The plane departed 90 minutes late. However, a spokesman for the union said the machinists protested the order which they claimed endangered lives. Georgia GOP Chief Bocks Goldwoter in '64 ATLANTA (UPD —Georgia Republican Chairman James W. Dorsey has come out in suppprt of Arizona Sen. Barry Gold-water for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination. Dorsey predicted this weekend that most Georgians will do the same since Goldwater "plainly has captured the allegiance of the majority of Georgians, including most avowed Republicans throughout the state.” Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded Ht the Oakland County Oerk’s Office (by name of father): MILFOaO < Oonaki srnmi, mi now T«l A. HawWy, MO Hkkofy KMOt Rol)eH J. CgnkMn, P.O. Box 71 ■ Tunw, )0M PiMMi . WoMng, *45) Hlgfi A. JohiiMn. ns Unk) w. lit Union CLARKSTON Motmew W. McEntot, 1712 Thondar* Darwin M. Alien. S25d HHIaboro Alien R. Lewlh. WH Cherrywood Robert A. Jou, 4474 Dixie Stanley R. Room. 4299 Eattlawn Gforgo B. Mono, X N. Holcomb Ooniol D. Oonnolly. SMI Burgundy Tod J. Oliver, S3H Mary $u* Norman F. NorMo, 715 Ecklord Frank B. Schegolmann, 4M Hi OKArrON PLAINS Robon Hudack, U« Oakviow Taddy A. Johnaon, mx Clinton John H. BoMt, UM Seebaldt GoraM C. Ltwia. JM* Latarl Norman L. Rogort. IMI------ Jamtt M. MacKay, a*j Mkliaal J. Aahloy, 3747 RoBart P. Caiatw, 44U Tense Nerves Block Bowels Tmt «Im hm mnuB mm obuinI y RBrwil >0—1 hRUaiwB ly >0 paioi. Mow OUUMAto «Mm nSaoB t>li wm 0 mw prtorlito 1 Hotooo ooMc aaraa adoNdoot Mos THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBBftr^i^ 1968 SPECIAL SALE! "Super«Right" Quality HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 291 LEAF lettuce 2 29^ RIB STEAKS "Super-Right" Staoki Art Cut from Motura, Groin-Fed Beef! 6-INCH CUT “SUPER-RIOHr BONELESS ^ ^ "SUPEH-HIOHr BLADE CUT ^ _ _ Delmonico Steaks " 1**^ Chuck Steaks 05‘ SUNNYBROOK dRADE "A" MEDIUM SIZE Fresh Eggs o.»<.yg( "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALirr Ground Beef Prepared Fresh Mony Times Every Day! 3 Lbs. or More 43 c LB. LESSER QUANTITIES... LB. 45‘ FRYER PARTS Cut From Tundur, Yeung Fryero Legs.. 47* Breasts»49* with Ribs Altachud " TINY LINK Pork Sausage “SUPER-RIOHr QUAUTY 49 Large Bologna piS: 49c I SAVE AT A&P ON SHORTENING 4c OFF LABEL Crisco 369* . 0 0.3 can 64^ Chocolote Covered Ice Creom Bars Cheerio Burs ™12"'43* NUTLEY Brond—ln Quorters Margarine dexo 3 ^ 59* White Beauty 3 49* AfirP's SALAD AND COOKING OIL dexola Oil C »-QT. 6-OZ. BTL ®‘WPiiai CHEESE __ ‘69*»llo< •c OFF DUNCAN HINES HEINZ—Be Off Label — ^ Tomato Soup 6^58* GAY 90's FREESTONE—HALVES _ Peaches - 5 ^ 89* Log Cabin Syrup “59*^ Pancake Mix 2-31‘ MTB Ml mmr vn HaffamlHaH%39* SEASON'S FAVORITE-JANE PARKER Pumpkin 39* Potato Chips 49* ^ AiP a«ANO Sweet Potatoes 99* JANE FARKOt SAVE lOt GAUON SIZE Roman %£s;’49 All prIcM In thh ad uffactivu thru Tuus., Oct. 22 In all Eewtom Mkhigan ABF Supor McwfcutB I PACIFIC TEA. COMPANY, INC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, ELEVEN W« SpMialin li Modari KHehanl rca-whirlpool appliances installed W# Use Brick Veneer Paneling! . We Do All the Work . . . Electricol, Plumbing, Tile ond Corpantry! Williams Panel Brick Mfg. Co. CoU I AJf. to 10 PM. - 7 Dotm o Wook 2457 Parcallt Sinca 1928-CoiRbt Lictm* BMg. FE 2-3475 Frightening Asthma Attacks End In Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medi^ Fomda Rcatorea Free Breethluf Witbeirt VacdMS, Sboti Or Narcetka. Cdas Anxiety. Ne Pretcri|rtiea Needed. New York, N.Y. (SpMiiJ) -A f —--------------------- ot ■dontiota baa aonounoad a formula that atopa frightanini asthma attacks ia minutss and ua-blocks luag paaaagM fast. Madical taata prova this formula prompuy nsioras Raa Dreatmag, so calms aasiaty and laliavaa tbs wont symptoam of asthma-t' ' for braath, tha gaapii^i, lag, the terribls fsar of_ AU without vaedaea. naiaful or habit-formiag dniaa.Tbia fm U.IUB la so mfs whea uasdu dlrsctad. it caa ba sold without pntcnpUon i tiay lableU caUad BRONITINS. Doetonkaow that w*^------- lea. luag paamgas baoema Uockad, so air is “trapped" iaaida luafi aad leas and lam ozygaa oan autar. Now BRONITIN, with two asthma raUar-lag madieinea that docton praaeiibs for their patients, acts quickly to opao bronchial tubas and loosen lbs mucus that blocks luag paaaagea. Trappsd air is ralsaasd and naw vital oiygsB sntan tha lungs. Tbs nault la: boo breathing k rastond, tsaaioa aaaad and so foan iracamisa m rnmutas. Buoeran can low look forward to raatfiil alasp. Oat BRONITIN-ayailabis at aU NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC I9g3 City and Scheel lasat will ba due and poyabls ol lbs offics of tha City Trao»urar October 24,1963 thiauqh Nevambw 29,1963, Wlthoot faai. Oacambar), 1963 a callsctien Isa el 1 % will ba added and I % additional will ba added the firtt day oi ooch month tharooftar an any unpaid City and School tasai. Paymsnt mod# by moil must bo potfmoHiad not lofar fhon November 29, 1963, to ovoid panoltisi. After Fabruory 29, 1964, ell unpaid 1963 real property loxat wlH ba is* turned to tha Oakland County Traoturar far callsctien with additional panolliai at provided by Slots law. Partenel Property totat era nof'rolumabla and mutt bo paid by Novombor WALTER A. GIODINGS, CITY TREASURER 3S S. Pork# St., Pontiac, Michigan DON'T LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT Sky Diver Dies After Mffing Line TECUMSEH un-A sky-diving Ypsiianti barber drifted into high'Voitage power iines as he fought to controi his parachute yesterday and died instantiy. The accident occurred as his wife watched helplessly from below. ★ ★ ★ Marion J. Wallace Jr, 36, a veteran of 75 jumps, was a memlier of the Napoleon Sky-divers Club and was a guest jumper with the Chuting Angels Sport Parachute Team at Te-cumseh. Police said Wallace and Louis Peres Jr. of Detroit jumped together from a four- 81 a e e, aingle-engim Cessna ying at about 4,000 feet. Peres hit the Meyers Airpewt target. Biit spectators sakl Wallace apparently had trouble with his chute and used his risers in an attempt to clear a road at the edge of the airport. ★ ★ ★ Spectators said Wallace drifted into a group of three Consumers Power Co. high tension lines, hit the middle line—bearing 7,200 voJts—and dropped to the ground. Wallace’s wife, Evelyn, 35, was hospitalized and placed under sedation. Dance Probe Is Under Way DETROIT (^1 — An elderly widow toU a state legislative committee she was induced to sign contracts for $37,000 in dancing lessons in a one-year period. Hers was part of the testimony given Saturday before a special committee investigating operations of dance studiog. A four-man committee headed by Rep. Carl Little, R-Saginaw, heard 11 witnesses. They were not required to identify themselves by name, the committee said, because of the personal nature of their testimony. r SAVINGS GROW FASTER . . i t t Where You EARN Current Rate of Dividend on ALL OF YOUR SAVINGS Paid Four Times Each Year! The Ft-deral Saviags and Loan Iiiaurance CoriMmition INSURES ami GUARANTEES each saver’* funds to S10,000.00 -a protection against all types of loss. The INSURED emblem signifiet our membership in this government agenry. Oakland dounty*» Largmt Mortgage Lending Intlllutlont 61 V. HURON - rOMIAC 16 E. Lawrence .St.-Pontiac 407 Main Street-Rorhester 1102 W. Maple Rfl.-Walled Lake 3799 Orionville Rd. Com. M-IS—Clarktton 351 N. Main-Milford 4416 Dixie Highway-Draylon Plains. 471 W. Braadway-Laks Orton . t k# Now there are two kinds of Pontiacs for aU kinds of people the '64 Pontiac Pontiac the '64 Pontiac Tempest The car that answers the question, "After their '63 model, what in the world wiU Pontiac do for '64?" If you've been buying the same low-priced car time after time, get ready to break the habit. What we did was make a car that's even handsomer, as you can see. A car that rides more This one's pure Pontiac, with Wide-Track and Pontiac's new in-line 140-bhp six. (Not to .smoothly and more quietly. (And that took some doing.) A car for people who like Wide- mention a new, longer, roomier body, a new frame, new brakes, a new smoother, quieter,^ Tracking and 389-cublc-inch Trophy V-8-ing. In short, we've built into this car even Poptiac-type ride and other assorted news.) You've got nine Tempest and Le Mans models more of the things that keep a Pontiac's resale high and make it hard to resist. Give in. to choose from. Your Pontiac dealer will be glad to help you out. Happy choosing I SEE THE ONLY DEALER WHO SELLS THE WIDE-TRACK CARS—YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. aEMENS. PONTIAC 15. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES «9 (M-241 LAKE ORION. MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STRICT, CLARKSTON. MICH. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, -INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD, MICH. KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE, INC. SOSO ORCHARD UKI RD., KIECO HARIOR, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, ' INC. 223 MAIN STRUT, ROCHESTER, MICH. TWEIVVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1963 Mart C»mfort Wtaring FALSE TEETH H*i« ■ ■ pinmnt wmy uppat aod ln«ei piatar buidi mem nraiM 10 dial the? IMI mure onm* Ho «un>mf puty taaie sM tMlIat It i Mkeliiie (uun-ecidl Duw Dot PHir I’herke "plete ndut breetli'*, Oot PAHTKCI’H todaj •t drup ouur----------- Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says Brain Stroke Victims No Longer Hopeless Many strokes are being prevented today through the rec- Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (SpertaD-For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid rase after another,“very striking improvement” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was Alieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to>make such astonishing state- ments as“Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured " ssne on all parts of the body. T^is new healing substance is offered in luppotitory or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. SBi' SPECIAL! 2 CAR GARAGE ■ Guaranteed Luetom Conelrurlion and Comidele Finishing S UP TO 20-YEAR ^ I PAYMENT PLAN ■ Cel Our Fret Ettimate .Voir.' W* SMciolls* In: • ADDITIONS • Garage FranI I (Ovarhoed Dean) 7-TUH MOOEHNiaTION PLAN GRAVES CONTRACTIHG CO. Call Us Anytime OR 4-1511 STWtor • srrusM • swkdi»h SMB PAYMENTS PER MONTH Includai, taxai, licans* and title fee. • SUB IS OESIQNED FOR TOTAL ECONOMY Up to 18 mpg. • Bonnovillo Nationals tpood rocord 103.56 mph. o 2 yoar warranty, o Factory trained European moohanics on duty at all times. IAJI. to • P.M. Daily, aietpi Wad. Phent 314-im MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, Inc. 2160 S. Telegraph Rd. ognition of little strokes and through X - ray pictures of the blood vessel pattern in the brain. But what of those per in whom a major stroke does! occur? This is no longer a hopeless situation thanks to BRANDSTADT new surgical techniques and rehabilitation. The first thing the doctor must do is to pinpoint the area involved. The symptoms produced vary from sudden paralysis to deafness or blindness and they give a pretty accurate clue to the location of damage but they do not tell whether the cause was a hemorrhage or an obstruction due to a clot or the narrowing of a hardened artery. The use of a variety of X-ray techniques, but especially of a harmless opaque dye solves this problem, since different causes require different treatments this step is essential. The brain tissue can withstand having the oxygen supply from the blood shut off for only a few minutes before permanent damage to its delicate cells occurs. By lowering the body temperature from 98.6 degrees down to 82 degrees the surgeon is able to work on the brain longer than he could if the normal body temperature were maintained, and still avoid brain damage. clot, repair an occluded vessel in the neck or provide it with a bypass or he may stop a hemorrhage. ’These operations save many lives that would otherwise be lost. When the stroke is due to an occluded vessel in the neck, complete recovery often takes place while the vjetim is still on the operating table. SLOWER RECOVERY For those whose recovery is slower, rehabilitation is often possible. In order to accomplish the best results, this should be started as soon as the emergency aspects of the treatment are completed. In rehabilitation a nurse specially trained in this field is a key person. She sees to it that the victim’s position is shifted at frequent intervals. ’This helps to prevent pressure nicers or bedsores. She also moves paralyzed limbs so that the joints do not stiffen. series of graduated exercises is given. No victim is permitted to loaf or feel sorry for himself because as soon as this occurs he is doomed to a life of complete dependency. In one series of patients, 61 per cent of those who entered a program of active rehabilitation within less than six months after their stroke were restored to useful community living. Ot these, half were able to re- turn to some gainful employment. When the vivims had been paralyzed for more than six months the results were much poorer. South Africa Boycott BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Kuwait has announced a trade boycott of South Africa because of its racial segregation policy. Venozuelo Minister Plans Protest Tour —Venezuela’s Foreign Minister Marcos Falcon Briceno plans to leave this week on a tour of seven nations to promote a meeting of the Organization of American States on measures against military takeovers in Latin America and to further isolate (^ba. PONTIAC AAALL OPTICAL CENTER 0(wn E«nilngi HI 8J0 PM MJ-II13 B-1 . 21 Sm WedMidfly't Paper We know it’s a little frustrating to get DOWNTOWN ... so we’re going all out to make it even more worth while to continue shopping at The Good Housekeeping Shop. We still have one of the best selections of brand name appliances in Oakland County and if you compare our prices and our terms you’ll see why hundreds of families stdl each week think it’s worth the time and trouble. SYLVANIA TV HALO-LICHT ? rubber base VINYL RUBBER TILE CERAMIC FLOOR TILE HALO-LIGHT (ijiurTound Lighlina) For over 10 years, the only exclusive eye-comfort feature in the TV industry. 2.T Inch Deluxe mahogany Lo-Boy cabinetry. fjoo FREE SERVICE - FREE DELIVERY dad mad ^ 90 DAYS .SAME AS CASH Fall I Year Caaraaira Oa AU Farii NO MONEY DOWN > 1st Time Offered! GENERAL ELECTRIC .‘io Inch ELECTRIC RANGE Brand new models with full width oven and fully automatic. Many, many plus features, including liftoff oven door for easy cleaning and large storage drawer. ‘168 FREE DELIVERY SYLVANIA 19-Inch Portable TV’s More value ... more portability . . . more for the money! Bonded shield picture lube, trim styling ... truly portable on custom roll-aronnd PLASTIC WALL TILEpos V $13988 CompIrteWhh.Slaad Air temperature control dial . . . Lo, Medium and Hi. Automatic interior light. Normal and wash *n wear cycle. Perforated stainlesi drum for years of longer, trouble-free service. While They Last! ‘168 E Hamilton . .. the inventor of the clothes dryer! Free Delivery Free Service 90 Days Same As Cash FRIGIDAIRE 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer 100 lb. lero-cone heecer with separate insolaled door. FuU family, self-defrMting refrigerator section. Jwin hydrators hold nearly 4k bnsheL Lots of storage space in door area. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY »248 FLOOR SHOP kw-. Mlj IS. ^ irA. Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. #(iOOD HOUSEKEEPING 51 West Huron of PONTIAC FE 4.1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER {ih 1968 THIRTEEN Newspaperman Dies NEW YORK (AP)-EUas To-benkin, 81, author and newspaperman, died Saturday. During his long newspaper career, he wrote extensively about the Soviet Union and about the life of the Jews In the Soviet Union and the United States. He was born in Russia. 7 PCS.-1 LOW PRICE! THIS WEEK ONLY Limit Stock on Hand! Nrtfc* til* fix* of th* L«rf* Plattic Top -46 ise CHOICE OF FINISH ri WALNUT OR LIMED OAK » FOR ANY ROOM IN THE HOME CHECK THESll FEATURES; / BIO 46"i20" TOP ✓ PLASTIC TOP / LOCK ON CENTER DRAWER J STURDY CONSTRUCTION J 5 BIG DRAWERS y BRIGHT BRASS HARDWARE COME IN AND BUY IT TODAY Extia Special . ALL OTHER •‘HOME DESKS" ^ * NOW ON SPECIAL SALE! Tea always get MORE fer Ten Meaey at tn-iJM OUB LOW OTCIHEAO SAVES YOU MONn 39 Op*« Prfday cmd Monday Eroniagt CloMd W«e Aftaraoeat 144 Oakland Axenne r-Junlor Editors Quiz on Actress, Filmer Wed HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Honeymooning today are actreia Hope Lange and Alan Pakula, pr^ ducer of the Academy Award QUESTION: Why do some dogs have short ears and some long ones? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: At the top, our artist has suggested five breeds of dog just by sketching ears and eyes — you la^bably won’t have much trouble identifying them. And the larger pictures show how much the various shapes of dogs’ ears contribute to express their different personalities. Domestic dop probably came from wolves or wild dogs and have npstaiidfaig ears. Sneh ears have value to a wild animal, helping to catch slight souids. Some of the working dogs of today carry on the tradition of upright ears. Veterinarians teU us that the other kinds tX. ear have not appeared because of any natural need, but have resulted by deliberate selection on the palrt of dog Ixeeders. Selective breeding started many yean ags, especially in England. Breeden woald decide on certain detinUe pointa, then select anpulo which varied toward inch points and mate them. Qradually a strain of dog would appear with all the desirable points. By mating such “thoroughbreds” or “purebreds” together, the pups would carry on the breed, having long or short ears accordingly. About 117 breeds are now recognized. ★ ★ ★ FDR YOU TO DO: Don’t worry if your dog isn’t a “purebred,” showing all the special points. Experts say that dogs of mixed breed are every bit as alert, intelligent and loyal as thoroughbreds. All dogs have an inborn love of their masters —that’s more important than the shape of their ears. Law-Abiding Motorist Never Got a License DUBUQUE, Iowa (UPI)-For 34 years, Melvin Roeth stopped at all the stop signs and never drove over the speed limit Today he had his first traffic ticket -T for ifriving without a license. He told police he never bothered to gst one. winning film, “Ifo Kill aj' Mockingbird.” They were liuuried Saturday night in a Jewish ceremony at the home of producer Martin Manulis. -----------\^---------- Firm Owner Dies ASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP) —Soren S. Adams, 84, owner of a mlllion-doUar novelty business died Siptay. His firm, the S.S. Adams Co. of Neptune, N J., manufactures a long line of giin-micka from sneesliig powder to exploding cigars. Ha was bon in Denmark. A/V EXTENSION PHONE HELPS KEEP THE GRAVY SMOOTH No more leaving your cooking or mral-planning to answer the phone. And when making calls, what could be easier than to shop by telephone right from the convenience of your kitchen? A handy 'betension phone in your kitchen can even help keep your wholt houu running more smoothly. You can choose an attractive wall extension or the glamorous new Princess phone shown in the picture. Both come in exciting decorator colors and cost only pennies a day after a one-time installation charge. To order your extension, just call our telephone business office— or ask the man on the telephone truck. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ^ The Community National odds another member to their fast growing list of friendly bonks .... temporarily located in the North Hill Plaza and offering every modern banking service in a most friendly atmosphere ... Please come in and let's get acquainted ... you'll find we're a Bank to do^business with. pONTIAC ROBERT L SHUELLER National I Rank ROCHESTER OFFICE NORTH HILL PUZA Mombmr Fedmml Dopoait Inaummeo Corp. ' ! FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1963 Diem Plays Vietnamese Roulette With Asia's Future By WILLIAM L RYAN AP Special Correspondent SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—The war against communism in South Viet Nam— with the security of a vastly strategic area at stake—can be lost. It can be won, too. Hopes were high not long ago If South Viet Nam goes, it will be lost in the presidential palace in Saigon, where a frightened ^vtfsAnaly^ regime seems to be playing Vietnamese roulette with the future of all Southeast Asia. Perhaps the war never can be wholly won while South Viet Nam has a Communist neighbor in the north. But even in this sea of confusion and frustration, it is possible to hope that the back of the Viet C!ong Communist effort can be broken and a reasonable amount of peace restored. The Americans, whose gov-ernrhent has sunk more than $2 billion and committed 16,000 men to the anti-Communist effort, virtually to a matr are Sukarno Bans American Flag Not Flown During Highway Dedication JAKARTA, Indonesia iP — Indonesia refused to let an American flag fly at the dedication today of a new highway fi-nan(^ with an |8-million U. S. loan. An American Embassy official said it was originally planned to place a U.S. flag next to an Indonesian flag where President Sukarno cut a ribbon opening the four-lane divided highway on the outskirts of Jakarta. “We were toW this morning that there was an order from the Presidential Palace not to permit any display of American flags,” the official said. An Indonesian military officer at the ceremony confirmed he had received such instructions frohi the palace staff. ANOTHER EMBLEM * However, the Indonesians allowed a two-fool red, white and blue emblem of the Agency for International Development (AID) to be plac^ next to the ceremonial ribbon. Present at the hour-long ceremony were Sukarno, U.S. ambassa^r Howard P. Jones, Indonesian cabinet officials and members of the doiplomatic corps, including Soviet Ambassador N. A. Mikhailov. There were 88 Indonesian flags flown. An embassy staff member stressed there was no intentwn to make a major display of the U. S. nag. “Certainly, Indonesia is under no legal cominitment to fly a foreign fjag on its soil,” he said, “but it is considered an ihternational diplomatic courtesy that on such occasions as the one this morning both countries can fly their respective flags. Mystery III Still Baffles Tot's Doctors LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The mysterious ailment of a critically ill 2-year-oM girl brought here from San Luis, Mexico, continued to baffle doctors t> day. Maribel Olea, who became ill about 11 days ago at her home in the little border town near Yuma, Ariz., was taken out of her oxygen tent Saturday for the first time since she was admitted to (^iWren's Hospital Tuesday. She also was able to eat same soft foods by mooth, bat doctors coatioued to feed her iatraveiaaosly, aad her coadi-UoB remaiaed critical. unanimous In their dedication to their task and to the hope that it cap be accomplished. They are divided on how to do it. JAILS FULL Th^ educated element of Jihe Vietnamese is stirring painfully. Jails in Saigon are full to the bursting point with political prisoners. Police brutalities, the beating of students and the police state spying, interrogation and repression can have a chain reaction which can severely damage the effort to crush the Viet Cong., .Young men ask whether their government is any better than the Communist one in 'North Viet Nam. Most Americans believe this war could be won if President Ngo Dinh Diem alone headed the South Viet. Nam government. But the man called “Pres- ident No. 1>o”—who may have more power than the president himself and who exercises enormous influence on him-is, the big problem. Many Americans believe this war cannot be won while Ngo Dinh Nhu, the president’s brother who holds the modest title of “counsellor,” is around. The main issue is nof whether Theft Suspect Jailed After an Old Trick ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPD-James L. Mason was in jail on suspicion of robbery t^ay because he refused to fall for an old trick. Police said Mason was holding up a service station when the attendant began talking to someone behind Mason’s back-patrolman Allen Duncan. South Viet Nam has an authoritarian government or a dictatorship. or whatever Westerners choose to call it'. Such labels do not apply in Southeast Asia. The country can hardly absorb anything remotely approaching parliamentary democracy for a long time. And there is a war going on. HARSH REGIME The main issue is not the Buddhih clash with the government, nor k it a matter of a religious conflict. Buddhists and Roman Catholics have lived together in peace for years. The issue in Saigon — where the war can be lost—is the harshness of the regime, which can have formidable impact on the prosecution of the war and the morale of the army fighting the Communists. It is a police state system resembling a Communist one in some ways, though lacking the efficiency of a Communist apparatus. The police network is dominated by Nhu, a nuui who has a lively contempt of th^ United States. President lAem and his family are Roman Catholics. But the evidence seems to be that their attitude toward the Buddhists sprang not from religious considerations as much as from a suspicion of anything that smacked of organization. The Buddhists have been developing a reorganization for several years. The Ngo family takes a dim view of all organizations they do not totally control. They get along well with the tame Buddhists—those who do not protest. The president, advised by Nhu and Nhu’s pretty and powerful wife, is becoming more and more isolated from his people. He has tightened and stepped up the machinery of the police state and thus has created even more opposition. LESS HOPE Not too long ago, many involved in the war effort—both Vietnamese and American—held rising hopes for the outcome. JBijt as the political situation deteriorates in Saigon, the hope becomes less bright. And while Nhu is around and powerful, the hope may become dimmer. The key is the confidence of the people. The Diem regime is not winning that. The police state is tight. But one assassiifatioD or even at- B-1 / 21 Sm WadMMlay'i Paparl tempted assassination in the palace, one attempt at ousting the ruling family, could well touch off a bloodbath in the capital. That coold lead to both military and political chaos in which the Viet Cong Conunu-nists could prosper. There is still much hope among Americans that the sit- uation can be righted and that the country can turn its main attention, to prosecuting the war. But there is dread that the president’s family will snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. We Specialize in Modern Kitchens! RCA-WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES INSTALLED We Use Brick Veneer Paneling! We Do All the Work . . . Electricol, Plumbing, Tile and Corpentry! Williams Paael Brick M^. Co. Call a AM. la 10 P.M. - T Dar* a Waak 2457 Parcelit Sieca 1921-Cambi LicaaM BMg. FE 2-3475 It was believed the little girl was bitten by some poisonous insect or reptile, but physicians said the exact cause of her dl-neiss may never be known. j Maribel’s mother, Mrs. Blanca I Olea, has been gt the tot’f bedside almost constancy since be-! ing flown here Friday. ' PARK FREE IN OUR LOT AT REAR OF STORE . . . OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til 9 p.m. BUNK BED SETS You e«l 2 mopi* b^t, 2 9«Mfd laS and loddw. Um oi twin (tyU nr buiA •tyl*. 30-incK $58 mdttiwn, box spring, wash-oblo plastic koodboord and logs. Spociol low prica... Stunning 100% nylon sofa bod with foam padding. Qpons easily to sloop 2 comfortably. Dacerolor colors. WKC. 108 NORTH SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 t: I THR PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1063 Don't Cover Eyes Put Safe Outfits on Halloween Beggars By JANET ODELL ^ Pontiac y*rcti Women’! Editor , Halloween, the dress-up time for children, is Just ten days away. Mothers of small beggars are beginning to plan and make costumes. Let’s make them safe costumes! Although ghosts are popular on this spooky night, don’t dress your child in a sheet with two holes cut for his eyes (as in accompanying picture). In his hurry to get from house to house, the child’s sheet may slip, leaving him temporarily blinded. This could be fatal if he dashes into the street. In addition, the sheet may trip him. ■■ ■ 4 ■: ■tor ^ k ^ .< ... * Which child is the safer one to send out begging on Halloween? Sally and Sue Anderson, Silverside Drive, dress up to show safe and unsafe costumes. Sue's head covering may slip, interfering with her sight and the long skirt may trip her. Sally is dressed up safely. Lawyers' Wives See Fashions in Wigs New Class Will Train Volunteers An unusual fashion show of wigs will highlight the noon luncheon and card party Wednesday sponsored by the Oakland County Bkr Association Auxiliary. Shop artist Mrs. Fred Johnson and stylist Peter Mays will provide the commentary. ★ ★ w Hair fashions will be shown by two models from the shop — Mrs. William Payne and Marilyn Smith, and four from the auxiliary Mrs. Walter R. Dennison, Mrs. Eugene A. Moore, Mrs. Jack Hutson and Mrs. John N. O’Brien. TO AID CHHJ)REN Proceeds from the fund raising affair will be given to the Children’s Social Services of Oakland County. ★ ★ ★ Committee members for this function are Mrs. Jerome K. Barry Jr., Mrs. James G. Hartrickr Mrs. Robert Parenti, Mrs. Philip Pratt, Mrs. Paul Valentino, Mrs. John B. Wilson, Mrs. Melvin Yedlin, and Mrs. Joseph Ko-sik. ★ ★ ★ Tickets for the luncheon, fashion show, and card party may be obtained by contacting ways and mdans cochairmen Mrs. Jerome Mulligan and Mrs. O’Brien. A new class of volunteers will begin a 12-hour course of training Oct. 29 to qualify as Red Cross Gray Ladies in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Though applicants already registered insure a large class, additional volunteers will be welcomed to meet the continually increasing demand for more Red Cross volunteers in the Hospital. Complete information about the training course and Gray Lady volunteer service may be obtained by calling the Oakland County chapter of the Red Cross. ‘ Our other little model is safely dressed for < “trick or treating.’’ She can see where she is going and her clothes will not hamper her movements. , ♦ * Very young children should not wear masks; the older ones can probably keep them in place. You might buy some luminous tape and attach it to your child’s costume in various places so that motorists can see him. Costumes made with pajamas or ski pants are both safe and warm. Patches can be sewn on to make tramp or clown outfits. PAINT FACES Cosmetics can produce all sorts of weird facial decorations. If you want colors not usually found, try mixing up food coloring in water. You could paint a face a ghastly green for a ghost. It’ll wash off. ★ w * While we’re on the subject of safety, let’s think about the food you padk out. Fortunately, you can buy many sweets put up in individual packages. WRAPPINGS But if you are passing out homemade goodies, please wrap them in foil, plastic wrap or sandwich bags. Don’t drop loose pieces of candy or cookies in the “trick or treat” bags. w ★ ★ Children are such heedless, rash creatures. Mothers have to think (or them. VFW Auxiliary Plans Autumn Card Party The Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary, Pontiac Memorial Chapter 101, will sponsor a benefit card party Friday evening in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. ■ w w Proceeds will hpip purchase Christmas baskets for needy veterans’ families. Tickets are available at the Veterans’ office on North'Saginaw Street or at the door. ★ ★ w Members of the junior auxiliary are making novelty gifts to be sold at the party. JC Auxiliary to Plan Sale TTie Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary will hold their monthly meeting Saturday at the Waterloo Drive home of Mrs. Richard Schwab. Cohostess will be Mn. Robert Wright and Mrs. Richard Gilchrist. Final plans will be discussed for the forthcoming benefit sale with Mrs. Dean Salley as chairman of the the project. This will be held Nov. 2 at the Knights of Columbus Hall. ALL Permanents Complete mthCiU and Set ^95 Now . . . with new lanolin nentralixing. Cive yoar hair new life, strength, and, brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft long lasting wave. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP PrmMrnrnhieimiAJt. 7»N.8ngl«nr Otnr Enrigy Mki. Frank Syrons Honeymoon in East White chrysanthemuna and snapdragons adorned the sanctuary in St. Vincent de Paul Church for the Saturday marriage of Patricia Ann Reed to Frank G. Syron Jr. Eiks Temple followed the nuptial high Mass offered by Rev. Thompson L. Marcero. ★ * w Parents of the couple are ' the Frank A. Reeds of South A luncheon-reception in the Roselawn Drive and the sen- MRS. FRANK G. SYRON JR. Sex of Child Before Birth ior Syrons of Elizabeth Lake Road. White peau de sole with Alencon lace applique, fashioned the bride’s gown and chapel train, also the pillbox which held her bouffant silk illusion veil. ORCHID CENTER A white orchid centered her bouquet of white sweetheart roses and Pittosphorum. Attendants at the noon ceremony wore floor-length antique gold velvet with matching headbands. Mrs. David Reed, honor matron, carried Mary Jo roses with chrysanthemums in fall shades. ★ ★ ★ Tbe bridesmaids, Mrs. Michael Reed, Mrs. Robert Bender, Nancy Martin, Linda Morris and Peggy Cheryl Jones, held bouquets of pompons, orange carnations and wheat. Lloyd Syron was best man for his brother. Seating some 250 guests were Michael Reed; Robert Cavanagh, Birmingham; Gerald Ebbing, Royal Oak; Frank Wilson and William Reed of Troy. After a honeymoon in New York City and Washington, the couple will live in Pontiac. It’s Impossible to Tell By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Several days ago my friend had her first child, a boy. Three My friend believed the doctor and gave away all the gifts she received for a boy, thinking she’d have no use for them. Now that she has a bpy she is very disappointed atid angry because she^ gave away many things she could have used. Don’t you think her doctor should be held responsible for what she lost out on? DEAR FRIEND: There is no way to foretell the sex of a child befwe birth. Some doctors will take a good-humored guess, but their predictions are rarely taken seriously. Nor should they be. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I think you gave that 17-year-old sitter a bum steer when you told her to quit her job because a lecherous middle-aged man b-ied to kiss her. If she quits a job every time she runs into that, she’ll be looking for a new job every week. Why not stop him cold with, “No more of that! You’re too fine a man to behave that way!” MADEUNE ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Something happened last night and I’m still shaking. My fiance and I were driving through a residential district at exactly ten o’clock. There were no lights, and the speed limit was 15 m.p.h. We were doing about ten. Suddenly, out of nowhere, a small boy, no more than 9 years old, appeared in front of us OB a bicycle. We came within inches of hitting him. There was not a single light or reflector on his bike and he was riding it right down the middle of the street. Slow as we were going, we might have killed him. He didn’t seem the least bit disturbed about his close call. He just laughed and went pedaling down the middle of the street. Please put this in your column, Abby, for thick-skulled parents who teach their children nothing about safety, and neglect to outHt their children’s bikes with ^ proper lights. MARY DEAR MARY: Your letter MAY wake up a few parents, but you and your fiance should have followed that boy home and bad a talk with his. CONFIDENTIAL TO MR. FLETCHER, THE HISTORY TEACHER: Esther and Mary were absolutely right! Ancf if you write to me. I’ll answer your letter. FIFTEEN Don't Let Fiancee Sit All Alone By ’The Emily Post Institute Q: My fiancee and I had dinner in a restaurant the other_ evening and while we were waiting to be served, I recognized an old friend of mine and his wife seated at another table. ★ ★ w I hadn’t seen them in a long time so I asked my fiancee to excuse me and I went over to their table and had a chat with them. When I returned to our table, my fiance was very perturbied because I had left her sitting alone and she thinks I was very discourteous to her. Will you please tell me if I was wrong? ★ ★ # A: If you merely went over to their table to say “hello,” there was nothing wrong in what you did, but if you left youf'flancee sitting alone for any length of time, you were discourteous to her. ★ ★ ★ Q: When my husband introduces me to business associates of his whom he calls by first name, should I proceed to call them by first name too or should I call them Mr. Smith, Mr. Jones, etc. ★ w * My husband says it sounds very snobby for me to call them Mr. when he calls them by first name. I think the opposite and that they will think me forward if I call them Jim or Henry. Will you please settle this difference of opinion? A: I agree with you. You should call these men Mister at least until they ask you to call them by their first names. ★ ★ ★ Q: When enclosing a visiting card with a gift, should it be put in an envelope or not? A: If sent from a store your card should be put into its envelope, which you both address and seal. When sending a present that has been wrapp^ by yourself, you seldom — if ever — enclose your card in an envelope. MEETfolAr"’" RIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of ths Biker Building 35 W. Huron St. mOblilHECDSROPPlNS^i I MAPLE AT TELEGRAPH | Gallsclier’s Offers BIG SAVINGS Factory Authorizad spbgiai. savings i on domonatratora, ' rantala, floor models and ueod organs I NOW , LOWREY HERITAOE ORGAN, UV FormeHy $1,395......... ^95 ^ BALDWIN MAH. OROAN. * FormeHt $1,695....... *D90 « ' ESTEY OROAN IN MAH. '* FeimeHy $1,695........ ^695 * ESTEY OROAN INMAN. Fenn^$425.............*195 HAMMOND OHOIOOROAN mab FoniMHy$98S.......*395. LOWREY fw/Laele) In Mah.FomMtly|1|025 *925 LOWin AND LISUB OAK CABINET. mb FeniMriy$2,55a........................*1^995 OWJRANSEN OROAN IN MAPLL Foimedy$625............................ ’550 LOWREY OROAN IN WALNUT. FormeHy $650........................... *550 LOWREY ORGAN IN MAHOGANY. FormeHy ^1,345...................... *1,200 LOWREY ORGAN IN WALNUT. FonnoHy $1,235.........................*1^00 ,,CI|mGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. HufOn •ytmmMm^UOmrNortonw’*. $| 44)566 Wirt, -.r' ■U THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1968 SEVENTEEN Club Slates Talks on Wc>me/T The junior group of the Village Woman’s Qub is sponsoring a series of five informal lectures on “What Women Can Do to Enrich Their Lives Intellectually and Creatively.” Mrs. Walter N. Jackson will begin the series Friday with a discussion on “What Is Woman’s Role?” Following Mrs. Jackson will be Dr. Robert Frehse, who will speak on “What Women Can Do in the Field Of Human Relations,” Nov. 25. WANT A JOB? “Joh Opportunities, the Problems and the Challenge” will be the subject of a talk Feb! 28, by Yolande Cham- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Farmer, Mechanic Street, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday. Married in Rockwood, Term., they had lived in Pontiac 26 years. A surprise party was given them by their children, Mrs. Edward Whitaker, Charles, Harry and Robert Farmer of Pontiac and James Farmer of Grand Haven. The Farmers have 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Area College Students Letad Active Lives Richard Levine of Ottawa Drive, new member of Miami University’s A Cappeila Singers, will appear with the Men’s Glee Club at the traditional Christmas concert Dec. 8 on campus at Oxford, Ohio. He will also join the group in a Christmas program at Cincinnati with the Cincinnati Symphony, Dec. 14 and 15. A campus concert is scheduled for April 19 and at least one off-campus tour to central and northeastern Ohio. The mixed choral group has been under Dean George F. Barron’s direction since it was organized in 1939. w ★ ★ James G. Gerhard, son of the John D, Gerhards of Birmingham, has been elected to the studmt council at Amherst (Mass.) College. He is a senior, majoring in psychology, besides being a varsity letterman and has served as social chairman of his fraternity Beta Theta Pi. * ★ ★ ' Marty Narrin of Pontiac was elected vice president of the Women’s League, a girls’ social organization at Cleary College, Ypsilanti. Carol Ged-elman of Birmingham is president. ★ ★ * Warren Williams of Walled Lake is among 56 alumni guests at the 4th annual alumni symposium at the University of Rochester (N.Y.) this week. * it * Area residents are among 167 freshmen women pledged this fail to national sorwities at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. They are Jane Guest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Special Dinner Planned for Faculty Group ^ T h e Watertord Township Faculty wives will sponsor a cooperative family dinner, Wednesday, at 5:45 p.m. in the Pierce Junior High School. According to Mrs. James Larkin, chairman, the women are preparing their favorite specialties for the occasion. Former Waterford teacher, Don Moline, will show color slides of Alaska where he has been teaching for the past three years. He is presently a science instructor in the Waterford School System. %umotle TWICE-A-YEAR AOSbii If'CAREER GIRL" 82 N. Saginaw : ^ ' Guest Jr., Bingham Lane and Marilyn Mason, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James M. Mason Jr., Birmingham, Alpha Phi. Kay Tibbits, daughter of Mrs. Duane Tibbits pledged Alpha Chi Omega. ★ ★ ★ James Greenleese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green-ieese of Auburn Heights was recently elected vice president of the st^omore class at the University of Detroit Dentai School. For Shortening Knit Dress, Skirt BY POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—’The best way I have found to shorten a knitted dress or skirt is to first run- two rows of machine stitching all around the skirt at the desired new hemline. Then cut off the material just below the stitching. Unravel yam from the discarded piece and use it to do a row of single crochet over the stitching and the raw edge.—MARIE. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY—To keep strips of material separated according to colors when you are making hooked rugs, place them between the pages of a magazine. For storing, roll up the magazine and put a rubber band around it. ’The stripe will protrude at one end so you can cee at a glance what colors you have.—Mrs.-A. S. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY—Try this for fun at a bridal shower. As the guest of honor is rtady to open each package, have the persdn who brought that one act out, charade fashion, how it is to be used. The guest of honor must guess what it is before opening it.-MRS. T. J. H. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY—Paptr "sacks certainly come in handy in many ways but they are the hardest things to keep neatly in place. We fold them as they wefe originally folded and place them ail in one kitchen drawer over the top of which a piece of elastic has been stretched and thumbtacked.-P. G. C. ★ ★ ★ ‘ DEAR POLLY—If ywi have tie-back curtains, glue a round of cork on the wall and you won’t put holes in the plaster with thumbtacks.—MRS. M. L. | Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to' Polly in care of ’The Pontiac Press. You’li receive a bright, new' silver dollar if PoUy uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. | Mrs. Robert PhUlips wiU discuss “Women’s Role in PoUtlcs," March 27. . Concluding the series will be Mrs. John Maddox, who will moderate a panel ct women who combine homo-making and a career with the resultant problems and satisfactions. All discussions will begin at 10 a.m. in the lounge of the Village Woman’s Chib. Coffee will be served. OPEN TO PUBUC Although this series is sponsored by the junior group, it is open to everyone free of charge. WWW Mrs. John Dixon is chairman of the series. Her committee includes Mrs.' Lee Bertling, Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. David Androae, Mrs. Louis Pierson, Mrs. Jer-rold Frost, Jr. and Mrs. John Maddor Jr. WfArTERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OMN tVININOI UNTIL I Sorority Sees SI ildes Nadine Riley presented slides of her European travels before Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, Thursday evening in the ‘300 Lounge.’ Mrs. Dan Knupp of Royal Oak, Mrs. B. T. Tompkins and Mrs. Clarence Edwards were guests. Hfliii Siyifs by axct] Formerly of Ce*-on$ • 1672 S. TELEGRAPH 334-9926 Home Director Tells of Work Robert Wright, director of the Baptist Children’s Home of Royal Oak, spoke at the October meeting of the Women’s Society of the Bethany Baptist Church. ’Die president, Mrs. 0 m e r Lewis, appointed Mrs. R. Fenton Hamilton to represent the Society at the Home, located at Greenfield and 13 Mile Roads. ’The women are assisting the Angelus Class of the church in baking pies for the smorgasbord on Oct. 25 at the church. Greek Letter Units Tour ’The Pontiac Council of Pi Omicron National Sorority will be guests of Phi Kappa Tau chapter for a Nov. 7 tour of the Michigan Bell Telephone Mrs. E. Verne McCall was Company. ★ * ★ Mrs. E. Verne McCall was named membership chairman at the October meeting in the Preston Street home of Mrs. Maynard Holmes. Mrs. Robert Hausnum' will handle press relations this year. HARD OF HEARING? This Coupon is Valuable it will bring you FREE INFORMATION about the amazing new CONSUL Behind the Ear Aid ................... STATU............... DETROIT CO, MAKO MBMCAl VHU6E I wkOMy mttf. nils urnmot as. a M, BlfmaMkim, Mkk. 0 i-awi sCwi BEVERLY JEANSEGEDl J&nuary vows are planned by Beverly Jean Segedi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Segedi of Sylvan Lake and James Edward Zink, son of the John Zinks of East Colunv-bia Avenue. Husband "too tired" for good times? Tf yoar hosbaad keepe coming home too "beat” to be gay and stimulating, too worn out to take you out, remember—the hectic “rat race" of today’s bunnees requires men to perform like human dynamos day after day, which buxide up diuminy teneione that rob literalty mil-Hone of husbandt of energy and vigor they might otherwise enjoy! • What caa do'lo help counteract this tensioD-cauaed loee of vitality? > a Many doctore recommend augmenting the daily diet with nature’s remarkable “bounce-back” food, famous Kretschmer Wheat Germ. Made from the germinating heart of the kernel, wheat germ haa bean eMublished by official U. S. Dept, of Agriculture studies to be (A« most heaUhftU food KRETSCHMER # Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually supplies a whopping SO nutrieiUs important to good health, vigor and stamina! e Serve jom husband this remarkable food every day and see how much more pep and vitality he has! Use these delicious, tiny touted flakee as a cereal, on cereal, or add to pancakes, waffies, scrambled eggs, etc. • Duifty, Usty Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so be sure to get some. Look for it in vacuum-sealed glass jars in the cereal section of your food store. Choose either regular or Sugar 'N Honey, a GUARANTEE-(i) KntKhnwr Whwt Uerm b th* moat hMlthfuI «th Ljik* NO.; Cecnor T«l«gr«|i»h ________Neirt Door to J. L. Hudeen Co. ' ’ Need New Wheels mlet US finance it!m only PER HUNDRED A YEAR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE included at No Extra Charge PONTIAC STATE BANK MIMBER FEOIRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ■ I -11/- MONDAY, OCTOBER 2l, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGA;^. NINETEEN Scores Boom in Weekend of Bowlerama Qualifying ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Schmidt Lost as Lions Lose, 25-21 Four Kicks by Martin for Colts By BRUNO L. KEARNS DETROIT-Joe Schmidt took one of his longest walks yesterday, oM which may have been his last. When he was helped to the locker rooht in the third quarter the Detroit Lions were leading 21-16. When the game ended the Baltimore Colts, helped by Jim Martin's four field goals, were on the long side of the score, 2&-21. The defeat not only continued the Lions’ demise in the Western Division but it made the Detroit roster resemble a patient list of any hospital. CRIPPLES Schmidt joined the Lions’ cripple department with a dislocated shoulder which most likely wili end the 1963 season for him. “It was dw Isag walk for me,” said Schmidt ia the loek- Kelley prcgared hhn for X-rays at Detroit Osteopathic The injury occurred with a minute to i^y in the 3rd quarter. Martin booted his third field goal of the game from the 37 yard line and on the play Schmidt raced in and his arm was forc^ behind him trying for the block. ★ * * It was his left shoulder. Two years ago he suffered a Mpara-tion of his right shoulder and carries a scar showing where surgery was performed. With Alex Karru missiag from the defensive line, Schmidt joined Gary Lowe. Cm I Brettschneider and Pat Stndstill on the permanent list for 1963. Also injured were Sam Williams, Danis McCord and Wayne Walker of the defensive unit along with Nick Pietrosante and OUie Matson. Walker played, hobbling linebacker; Williams most second half with an ankle tear and McCord played despite an injury three weeks ago. broken finger taped and Matson was in dress clothes on the sidelines. “I think I’m the only guy not hurt around here, at least physically,” said coach George Wilson, “and I guess I’m not the only guy hurt mentally.”' PLUM GLUM Wilson did not explain the latter part of the statement. He just nuuie a quick glance at quarterback Milt Plum, ritting near his locker stall with his head in his hands. Earl Morrall started the game and threw a beautiful 40 yard touchdown pass to Gail Cogdlll who took it over shoulder on the Rve and went In to the end zone to give the Lions a 7-0 lead with Walker’s PAT. * ★ ★ The sustained drive was one of the longest in two years. It started on the three yard line after a downed punt. A big break helped the drive. Morrall pitched out to Dan Lewis, tlw ball went awry and Lewis fell (Continued on Page 20, Col. 2) Martin, Now 'Hero' of Baltimore Fans When with the Detroit Lions. Jim Martin was never popular in Baltimore. Today, he is one of the gridiron heroes of the East Coast city. On many Sunday afternoons Martin would ruin the Colts with his field goals. For some reason his kicking seemed to be at its best against Baltimore. The laagest field goals he ever kicked, «. M, 49 yards were against the Colts. The moot aamber ia oim game. ONE OP POUR—Jim Martin, ex-Lion, now wearing the unifmm of the Baltimore Colts is shown kicking one of his four field goals which helped beat the Lions, 25-21 yester-Bt Tiger Stadium. Bob Boyd holds the ball for Martin. Yesterday, the toe of the 39-year-old veteran came back to haunt the Lions. 17, 37, 42 and 45 yards and kicked an extra point in leading Bialtimore to a 25-21 victory over the Lions. A 52 yard attempt was long enough ^t just went wide of the goal post. “Jim is a great guy,” said C4wch George Wilson, “the toughest trade I ever had to make was telling Martin he is going to Baltimore.” “I’m not upset by the trade, because we know Wayne Walker will be one of the best kickers in the league some day,” Wilson added, he has a lot of years left and we had to go with him. Top 3 Teams Get Scares ★ ★ ★ eiNAL TtAM STATISTICS FtrW down* rvailBi .... ftrtt down* ^Ing ..... Flrrt down* bf PO*»V .. Yord* pOB.n— « jj^, Dotrolt . SSoor (11-Yord ln»wx»Hm roOim) csriSBs* srts By The Associated Press It wasn't a black Saturday, Martin, who has now kicked ________________ 11 al in the third but Sawchuk, who made 46 saves, hung on for the win. The Wings lost a 81 decision in Toronto Saturday night and coach Sid Abel said, “They played just like we did last night, they had the chances but couldn’t take advantage of them. We played great in the first period but then sagged and had to hang on for dear life,” he said. Net Senior Champ 59 KNOXVILLE, Tunn. (AP) -Bernard Ginton, 59, of Dallas outlasted top-seeded Joseph Lip shutz of Philadelphia Sunday 87, 6-3 in the finals of a national senior men’s tennis tournament here. Clinton downed third-seeded Willard Boeder of St. Louis and fifth-ranked James Hodgkins of Portland, Ge., on his way to the title. Football Scoreboard UTURDAY'5 COLLSOa Army 47, Wakt FomI 0 ColumMg 1, Harvgrd 3. tit BuNato 23, Bottan U. 13 Cemall IX Yala 0 Brown 41, Pann 13 Malna 3X Connacticut 12 Tampla 31. ‘-**<2*^ 5 ... -----31, N. Carolina Slalt 10 Auburn 22, Gamla TaOB 21 Vlrolnia Poly W, William and Mary 12 5. Carolina (a Virginia IX tit Duka 35. Clamnn 30 CItadal IX Arkantta 5la1t 2 Navy 31. VMI 13 MiuluIppI 5talc IX 0 ■ Louisiana Wtiaixkantucky 7 ----Dama 27, UCLA 12 • tX MIcBIm 12 aaatam 27, Manl 0. g, Kansas 51ata 0 ft, lows 7 'moIo 4 :sl. 3X onto Stoto 0 ------12, Colorsdo 7 Utah 4X Colorado, Otato 14 Idaho 44, U. of IhO Pacific 4 Now Moxko 51410 IX NowXtoxica 12 20, Control Mtchlgs AKini 10. nn^ . • ______>*/woV Flndi!/ MtcMgm Tiv., ...0 6«mWH (Minn.) $t«to u 1 HL PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. ] TWENTY-ONK Oxford Posts League Upset Oxford knocked off L’Anse Creuse Saturday, S3-14, to throw the Tri-County League into a three-way tie. Kettering lost to Lapeer, 13-12, Friday night, and Oxford’s win leaves Kettering, Lapeer and the Wildcats with 2-1 records. Daa VanVIeet scored two touchdowns for the WildcaU and Dave Houck and Elroy Converse added six-pointers. The Cats had the game out of reach before L’Anse could dent the scoring column. Dick Skelton notched the Hornets first score on a 92-yard pass from Randy McConnell, and Paul Harm picked off a McConnell aerial for the final tally. EMMANUEL WINS Emmanuel Christian pulled an old football play out of the book ................at V Hi0 Tnb Cobblei I 4444 Dixie Hwy. 6734501 DRAYTON PLAINS or UP TO *1,000 OUCKNER FiNANOE FI4-W4II FALL SALE! Completo Stock HAIUTDAVIDSON AND MATCO MOTOICTCLES ROY'S HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES 2u3 MONTCALM FI l-SISI BULLETIN PLAY OUR 9 HOLE PAR 3 IC FOR ONLY SB' AND THIS AD Waterfard Hill Camtry CM MA 5-2609 Saturday night at Wisner Stadium and used the manuever to down Whitmore Lake in a Homecoming tilt, 194. Leading 7-4 early in the third quarter, the Lancers went into a spread formation and Ralph Wingate passed to Ron Jackson on a seldom-used tackle eligible play that went for W yards and six points. Wingate, who picked up the Lancers’ first score on a 46-yard romp in the opening stanxa, teamed up with his hrother, Danny, late in the third period on an 85-yard scoring piny for the final six points. A 32-yard Wingate to Wingate scoring play was called back in the fourth quarter of the penal-tv-fiUed contest." * ty-fiUed contest. Whitmore Lake picked up six points on a one-yard plunge by Dan Zalewski in the second, but the visitors svere stalled time after time by penalties. Officials tossed the flag nine times at the Whitmore Lake eleven for 115 yards. ’Hie win was the fifth in six starts for the Lancers and coa£h John Malone. 1%e Lancers, held to ft yards on the ground, used the air.lanes to pick np 812 yards. ’Ihe Wiagate-to-Wingnto cons-hfaution clicked on four passes for 122 yards, and Jackson, hack In action after missing two games, picked off Wingate’s other toss. TITLE DECISION Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows bottled up the potent Royal Oak St. Mary attack Sunday and walked off with a 194 decision and the championship in the Northwest Parochial Lugue. It was the sixth straight srin for coach Bud Webster and the. Lancers who are finishing their second year in the parochial loop. ’The Lancers fell behind in the title game, 64, in the second quarter when Don Wells picked off a blocked punt and scam-^ pered 31 yards for the score. The Lancers knotted the score moments later when quarterback Kelly Burke rifled a 27-yard pass to end Dave Farmington wrapped up the game and the crown with a 13-point fourth quarter. Miles Kearney picked up the lead touchdown on a six-yard run, and Burke closed the scoring with a 37-yard fun with an interception. IVSSSfL- Punit and PumUtt — Dai Zatewikl l-yartf plui im faiMI - Ron Jackson 10-yard pass fi LONGEST RUN-Southfield's Jim Urson breaks loose for 29 yards against Waterford Saturday night. It was the longest run of the game which ended in a scoreless tie. Chasing Larson is Lee Keiser (43). Blue Jays Repulsed 4 Times Skippers, Southfield Scoreless Two teams going nowhere in the Inter-Lakes football race, went nowhere when they met Saturday night. Waterford and Southfield battled to a scoreless tie before a small crowd at Waterford. For the Blue Jays it was a very frustrating evening. Four Pontiac Kegler in 10th Spot Pontiac's Mike Samardzija, Jr. is 10th at the halfawy point of the state Bowling Proprietors of Michigan All-Star Eliminations. I Samardzija has 106.12 Peterson points after 24 ganm in which he won 11 and tied Leader (Juries Koengeter has 116J4 points. Koengeter spilled 4^34 pins in Us 24 games, while Smard-zija accumulated 4,737 plus •a the Cereal Bowl lanes at Battle Creek. Pontiac’s other, representative in the battle for places at the National All-Star tournament, San Kurzman, is 22nd He has 96.49 Peterson Points, winning seven of 24 on 4,599 pins. In the state women’s All-Star Eliminations at Grand Rapids, Margaret Carter of Pontiac finished sixth to qualify for the Dallas National All-Star in January. She had 102.41 Peterson points, averaging 185 pins per game. Helen Shablis had 110.11 points to lead all qualifers. ALL-STAR KLIMINATIONS ChariM Koangcttr H Rom- H P»rStan Jack Curry .:.....14 10 470 W.OO Dick Prtaton .....llVk NVk 477S 10F.I0 Mika Totaky ...11 11 4liy mi* Mika Samardzlla 11M llVk 4^7 mil times they penetrated the Waterford 10-yard line only to be repulsed by a stiff Skipper defense. It was (be third straight np a strong defense. But for the third week in a row it was another night of fnUlity for the Waterford offense. The Skippers only dented Southfield territory three times with the deepest penetration being to the 38-yard line in the second period. The Blue Jays defense was as good as Waterford’s. FAULTY PASSING The Skippers stopped South-field on the 9, 8, 8 and 7 yard Rally Wins Sahara Open LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Jack Nicklaus, having grabbed most of the golfing silver this year in the silver state of Nevada, headed for Paris today and something less tangible-prestige. This remarkable young man, only 23, the Master’s and PGA and former National Open champion, will team with Arnold Palmer to represent the United States in the Canada Cup matches. "99" Leads 2nd Week of Table Tennis Loop After two league nights of the season, Gub 99 stands in first place in the Pontiac Table Tennis Association league. Thursday night the leaders whipped Buttner’s, 6-0. ___ The current PTTA standings: " — ... ---- 4 ^ I ] . • 4 Francis ....... .... 7 t Tsam 14 .. S 7 Kennarly ...» 4 Country .... 4 t Dorris ..... 4 4 Bultner ..... 4 | Croekari . . . 4 4 Clarks ..... 3 * D^y WInaota Uyard pass from R. Wlng^ (run (alladi tma ay OUARTIRS nmanuel .........7 « 11 Fans Honor 'The Mon/ Raise Cosh for Statue ST. LOUIS (A — Stan Musial, who played his final game on Sept. 29 after 22 seasons with the St. Louis Cardinals, received a final tribute from |he sports world and St. Louis fans Sunday night. Some 1,500 persons, including sports figures from throughout the country, paid $20 4o (BO to attend a testinnonial dinner in his honor. The money went for a $40,000 statue of Musial, whidi will be located at the new sports stadium in downtown St. Louis. Called “The Man and Tlie Boy,** the statue will sl^w Musial signing an autograph for a boy. We Have • the Price • the Car • the Deal We Make Service a Part of Ev^ry Deal— KEEGO SALES & SERVICE WHY WA^r 3080 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor Sum Lecofioa for ffomfr 59 Toats tempest PONTIAC GRAND PRIX AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS Clip ’Em Out-Cart ’Em In-Count Your Savings BEST TERMS On Auto Service In This Area Mos. to Original Equipment Quality MUFFLER GOODYE 19 90 DOUBLE VALVE ACTION SD9KJBS0RBERS Brakr& Front a pair W Cerraet ^omb«r, Ca»t*r, Tq*-ln, W R«-pack Frejit WImrI B*oringi W Adjutt Srakat, AH Four Whadt •k Check Bolonc* of Front Wk«*l« ★ Rond T*»t End Special ^95 6' Brake Adjustment ] 33* All Four "iC'C® IS? * Wheels -•**•.> BY APPOINTMENT ! coupon 'wHeIl BfiRiNds* REPACKED 70c COUPON I w BY APPOINTMENT GOOD SERVICE STORE lines. Faulty passing more than anything elM hurt Southfield as quarterbacks Terry Thompson and Jim Eary and halfback Jim Larson kept trying to hit big end Rich Smigelski although other receivers were wide open. Both teams tried the shotgun, but it was ineffective. Two flrst half fumblet put Waterfoni ia a bole the Skippers never managed to climb out of. They aim lost the ball twice on interceptions in the first two quarters. End Andy Straka, who suffered a painful shoulder injury, and linebacker Bob Lamb turned in good defensive performances for the Skippers who are 1-3-2 on the season. South-field is 33-1. STATItTICt First d ____________1 Total flrat doumi ............. 10 Yards galnad rushing ......... 171 Yards gakiS pasting ........... IS Tolal net yards galnad .... 1*7 Passes attamptad ............. 11 Passes completad ............... 1 Passes Intercepted by ... 0 Punfs and average yds. ..S-a.3 9 Fumbles ........................ 4 Psnallles, yds. ptnallnd . Total first donms . Yards gained rushing .. Yards gained passing .. Total net yards gakwd . PanaHies, yds. ptnslliad 10-113 SCORINO PLAYS —_ Schatter Syard run (A 57-yard pass front ! 7 I lo-ol kick) F - Dpyon ,. (kick failod) W - Borys 1-yord phmgo (run fallud) W — Petrucc( 14-yard pass tram Borys (AAathnar Kkk) W — Oavis 1-yard plunge (kkk btockad) SCORI by OUARTBRS Watartord Our Lady ....... 7 0 7 0-l» «. Fred .................. 0 4 0 0-4 Waterford Our Lady II Defeats St. Frederick Waterford (hir Lady of Lakes turned back a second-half shotgun attack Sunday to post a 26-$ win over St. Frederick. The win was the second in succession for the Lakers and boosted them into sixth place inr the Northwest Parochial League. the game for two quarters with his passes. The Lakers put together four tong scoring drives to down the injured Rams, who made it a close game for the first two periods. Five were hauled in by Doyoo who also picked up 37 yards in seven trips with the ball. Both teams were hampered by penalties which were almost as numerous as passes. Officials called 20 penalties— 10 for each team—for a total of 211 yards. Hastings Driver First MECHANICSBURG, Va. (JFI -Gordon Johncock of Hastings, Mich., won the 100-lap national championship race Sunday fpr modified stock cars. NIGHT RACING 9 Racv\ Nightly Rom or Shmv through November /6 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Admission $1 00 a 10 P< EARLY LEAD Our Lady jumped off to a 7-0 first-quarter lead on a two-yard run by halfback Bob Schaffer 'to climax a 68-yard march, but the Rams cut the lead to 7-6 early in the second bn a 57-yard scoring pass from quarterback John Shearer to halfback Gordon Doyon. The Lakers went ahead to stay with five minutes remaining in the half on a one-yard saeak by quarterback 'Wes Borys yard drive. The Rams filled the air with passes during the second but the Lakers dusted off the aerial barrage and turned a stray pass into a touchdown. Borys picked off Shearer’s first pass of the second half at his own 49-yard line and passed 14 yards to Joe PetruKi 12 plays later for the six points. t ended a 73- Our Lady moved 69 yards in the final stanza to cldae the scoring with Tim Davis hitting paydirt on a one-yard burst. SHORT GAINS The Rams threw 23 passes, completing eight for 74 yards, but most of the second-half completions went for short gains. Win for State Hydro ELIZABETH GTY. N.C. OP -Ed Mogan of Trenton, Mich., and Andy Lemenhewsky of Arlington, Va., each added 400 points to their class point championship totals with victories Sunday in the 10th annual International Qip Hydro Regatta on the Pasquotank River.' FRESH ^ AS SPRING He has a head start on a perfect day when he reaches for a professionaHy finished shirt. It’s fprm-pressed to fit smartly and kept spariding clean in our plastic bags. SendFaUdotheaftir cleaning and free mothpnMsinng Poiitioc 540 S. Tolo|i«ph FE 2-3101 Watorford 3153 Wm» Huron FI 5-7211 Birminflieni 933 S. Hooter Blvd. Ml 6-7633 Finish HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME-IN YOUR SPARE TIME AS LOW AS SEND FOR FREE Byaei stand ready to aaive you from coast to coast fOR YOUR PROTECTION COMPANY ADMINISTERED A SUPERVISED (NOT FRANCHISED) IN OVER 100 CITIES COAST TO COAST Ss[/U Sc/teiS' IHL WORID'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER FIdml 4.9955 I TVVKNTV-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, 6ct6bER 21, 1908 Area Medical Leader Spks on Life Span If tWe mortality rate of 25 years ago were prevailing now, 4% million Americans alive today would be dead, according to Dr. Harry Amkoff, president of the Oakland County Medical Society.. Issniag an announcement of the first annual Community' Health Week, Oct. 20-2S, Dr. Amkoff reviewed the progress of medical science in the past quarter century. “Medicine will probably eradicate many of our communicable diseases before the end of 20th century,” he predicted. He said his prediction was based on advancements in the past 25 years. Progress, he said, had been more than In the last 2,000 years. “Many of the old fears such as death from childbirth and the childhood diseases—scarlet fever, polio, diphtheria and smallpox—have been virtually eliminated,” Dr. Amkoff explained. He-said that pneumonia, tuberculosis and typhoid fever, which used to take a heavy toll among young adult?, are on the way out. Dr. Amkoff attributed the progress in medical science to several factors. Foremost among these are increased basic and clinical research, expanded public health facilities, new drugs, new surgical procedures, new ^diagnostic and screening techiqnes. “The continuing, steady growth of voluntary health insurance programs and public awareness of good health practices have also contribute to the progress of medicine,” he I added. I Dr. Amkoff said that the in-j creasing percentages Of older I people in the total population have spurred research efforts in the treattnent of degenerative diseases. Thatchar, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE Fisherman Goes for an Unwanted Freighter Trip CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Fisherman Freeman A. Earl of East Cleveland hitched an unwanted ride in a 14-foot outboard motor boat alongside a fast-moving 35(f-foot foreign freighter in Lake Erie Sunday. The big freighter towed Earl’s small boat for a mile before he leaped into the water. He was rescued by other fishermen. A crewman on the freighter cut Earl’s boat free. It was recovered 1% miles away. The Coast Guard said the Norwegian ship Fernfjord plowed through an area a mile off Wildwood Park where about 75 small boats filled with fishermen were anchored. Italy Won't Use Dam for Electricity ROME WV-The ItaUan Public Works Ministry says It is not going to resume production of electricity from the Vaiont Dam Reservoir, which a huge landslide sent flooding down the Piave River Valley in northeast lUly Oct. 9. ’The ministry said it had decided not to clear the reservoir of debris because it feared landslides might cause a repetition of the tragedy. Bodies of more than 1,900 victims of the flood have been recovered, and the govemnjent estimates "up to 3,000” persons were killed. ’The dam <— third highest in the world—was damaged only slightly. Suggest Supply Drop to HurriconerHit Cuba WASHING’TON (UPlf- Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., suggests the United States parachute medicine and food to areas in Cuba devastated by Hurricane Flora. "It would dramatically show U S. conc^ for the people of Cuba as well as pointing up Castro’s inability to care for the citizens of Cuba,” he said yesterday. 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TELEGRAPH & HURON - POMtiAC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9-SATURDAY 8 TO 9 1495 N. MAIN-ROCHESTER MONDAY. TUESDAY. SATURDAY 9 TO 6-WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDA\ 9 TO 9 F ■1 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1903 TWENTY-THREE K Back in Moscow After Tour MOSCOW (D1»D - Premier Ni-kiCa S. Khrushchev, back in Moscow from a vacation and a tour of the nation’s farm trouble spots, was expected today to make his first public appearance here in 40 days. * f * The Ceylonese Embassy said Khrushch^ would greet Ceylon’s premier, Mrs. Sirimavo Bandaranalke, on her arrival today for a Kklay visit. The Soviet harvest failure was the most important item V kind of lovt-ttory starring JNERMlIi'ANNEBira u'xr TM8ISMiUIULTnCTDRE!| a00D0|.DDAYS T«M.-Adu!h 30c • 10t45AJN.to1dWPJN. of the many awaiting Khrushchev’s return to the Kremlin. The losses of grain, caused mainly by bad weather, forced the Soviets to buy millions of tons of wheat from the United States, Canada and Australia. RED SUMMIT Khrushchev also was believed making preparations for a Communist summit meeting next month to take up once more the question of Communist China. Leaders of the world’s ma-. jor Communist parties, will come here for the Nov. 7 anniversary of the Russian fev-olntion. Khrushchev was reported planning to use the gathering to make one last attempt at reconciliation with Peking, and if it- fails, to lay the groundwork for China’s expulsion from the Moscow-led Communist camp. * ★ * Khrushchev, who already has the support of about 80 per cent of the world’s Communist parties, in and out of power, was believed seeking to add those now wavering between Peking and Moscow or in the Chinese camp. VACATION OFF When Khrushchev left the capital at the end of August, he meant to take a vacation at his Black Sea villa. But when poor harvest reports continued to reach him, he broke off the vacation to tour farm areas. The decision to buy grain in the West resulted from this tour. A Soviet delegation will leave this week for Washington to negotiate for the purchase of up to $2M million worth of American wheat. Russia already has bought mo million worth of Canadian and Australian grain. Western observers were hoping Khrushchev soon would provide a hint of the direction of East-West relations. s on issues such as Berlin or Germany. Gromyko returned to. Moscow over the weekend.- He was quoted as having said in Prestwick, Scotland, during a stopover that the state of affairs in big three disarmament discussions was "bad" and no progress had been made. Starts WED., OCT. 23rd! BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER CoSimb-a p- l.a«k pn-SunlS THt bAV SM CTl OAVO LEAN PlOrtuCt on bt UYYRENCE OF ARABIA ^ NEW ☆HILLS THEATRE I Rocheitnr-OL 1-8311 Fish Boat Slices Up Swimmer , SAN FRANCISCO (IfV-A fishing boat skimmed through racing field of 11 transbay swimmers yesterday, critlcaUy injuring a 27-year-old amateur swimming champion, James Small: He lost both legs and his left thumb and was in critical condition today at the Army’s Letterman General Hospital in the San Francisco Presidio, nearest medical facility to the scene of the accident in the Golden Gate. ' San Francisco Swimming Club officials blamed the Coast Guard for not patrolling the racing lane but the Coast Guard said it had no obligation to supply patrol boats. It planned a thorough investigation of the accident today. o * * Small’s left leg was sheared off by the 22-inch blades of the propeUor of the fishing boat. Pacific Dawn. His right leg, hanging by a shred of skin, was amputated above the knee. So was the thumb of his shattered left hand but doctors said they thought they could save his hand. He required 28 blood transfusions, the hospital said, before he was through surgery. . * * ♦ Friends aboard a rescue boat pressed their thumbs into his arteries while be was being rushed to first aid but, by the time he was taken from the water, he already had lost blood. Attorney Dies; Partner of Clarence Darrow CHICAGO (UPI)-William L. Carlin, 76, who joined the law firm of famed criminal attorney Clarence Darrow as an office boy in 1910 and became a partner five years later, died yesterday. Carlin assisted Darrow in the defense of Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, two university students convicted of the “thrill slaying" of Bobby Franks in the 1920s. President Kennedy said after talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Washington this month that the Soviets appeared eager to continue talks on relaxing Cold War tensions, but did not wanij to make Farouk's Ex-Queen Robbed; Crown Left CAIRO (AP) Thieves stole jewelry and clothing from ex-Queen Farida’s castle Sunday night, but left her crown behind in the garden, police reported. Farida was ex-King Farouk’s first wife. She is currently visiting her daughters in Switzerland. Noted Painter Dies BELLOWS FALLS, Vt. (AP)-Everett L. Warner, 86, a widely known painter and etcher, died Sunday. His work is represented in the permanent collections of a dozen museums and galleries. He was born in Vinton, Iowa. Japan Chief Raps Socialists on China TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda, needled by Socialists abouj the Impepding visit of U.S. nuclear submarines Japanese ports, retorted that the Socialists should and talk Red (Thina out of trying to become a nuclear power. "Japan definitely will not become a nuclear power," Ikeda said in answering Socialist interpolations in the Diet. “But since Socialists are friends of Communist China, whose nuclear arming we fear, why don’t you go ahead and pervade it not to arm itself with nuclear v/eapons?” Mexico Film Sought MEXICO CI’TY (AP)-The Soviet Embassy has asked permission to make a documentary film of Mex television. 0 City for F yrrrrriTrrTTrmT^TrrmTrrinrrnTrrrmTnrmTTyYirrmTTriiTTTrmTTTTTrrTiTnTTTTTTT^^ 14 Die in Cairo Crash of Red Military Plane CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPI) -thorities said today 14 persons were killed in the crash of a Soviet military transport piane at Aswan Airport iast week. At (he time, it was reported 25 had died in the crash. Authorities said ah investigation showed engine trouble caused the crash. OM>im tf Tliwwi imby c*., Iik. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Open tonight 'til 9 p.m. OMiiM el Tkeaiat Jbw*y Co. 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Reversible, zippered foam cushions. Covered in durable nylon fabrics. OPEN Mon., Thurs., Fri, TIL 9 P.M. “you muBt be satisfied-this we guarantee’’ }Hfv. .1 nii^ NuniMviiiws • In Downtown Pontiac 1. PHONE ¥$ 2-42Sl j K>tt.tJUiJJUUUUUUUUUlU AtJUULUJ-t-tll 11 lAl U.UI.8 m.iAU.U.k.UU M.M.I > II111 UJUUULIJUUU It U M U11 M.U.1 TWENTV-FOrU THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1963 African Cleric Hits Colonials VATICAN CITY il’Pl (-Ecumenical Council fathers today, h^ard an eloquent plea from a! native African bishop against colonialism under the guise of religion. Archbishop Raymond Tchid-imbo of Conakry. -Guinea, told the fathers, “We want only one thing, the pure gospel. We do not want to be colonials of anyone but Christ " The African archbishop protested religious colonialism during a debate on the place of the layman in the Catholic Church. He indicated that international Catholic organizations often feel the necessity to try to dominate the native laymen working for the church in missionary lands. The debate followed the first of a series of votes on reforms of the Breviary, the book from which priests say their required j daily prayers .... I The fathers approved the first of two amendments to the doc-| ument on the Breviary, which is! -the fourth chapter of a liturgy |-draft debated during the council’s opening session last fall. Today's two amendments, overwhelmingly approved, dfalt with insertions in the ; text saying that the priestly ' work of the church is reflected in daily prayers and stressing the similarity between the priests' prayers and those of Christ. /■'a t ^ ^ "1 * # BOOSTS BIERGARTEN - Hostess Marie Hayden, attired in Black Forest suds sippin’ suit, prepared to sample, suds that will be dispersed during California Winter Fair, Nov. 14-17, in Berkeley. Smaller steins will be available for those planning to drive home. Politico Charged JFK in Bomb 'Threat' Young GOP to Hear County Party Exec Jack I. Slater Jr., executive secretary of the Oakland County Republican Party, will be guest speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting tomorrow of the county’s Young Republicans at Birmingham Community House. Slater will outline GOP organizational structure that has figured in the county party’s reputation as being one of the most effectively organized in the state. the public. OLD TOWN, Maine A state representative is charged with teleplioning a false bomb threat on the eve of President Kennedy’s visit to the University of Maine. Repl Robert C. Cartier, D-Biddeford, was arrested at a party Friday night. Cartier, 24, last night called the incident a foolish mistake. He said he tried to rectify it moments later but could not reach the operator because all the lines apparently were tied up. TOLD OPERATOR Police said Cartier told a telephone operator Friday evening the university stadium would be bombed that night. orary degree and made an ad- dress at the stadium Saturday. Cartier was arrested after Old Town Police Chief Otis Labree was given the name of the street from which the call was made. Labree, two secret service agents and two state troopers made a house-to-house check and questioned 43 persons at a party they found in progress. , * * ★ Cartier was released on $1,-000 bail Saturday. Word of his arrest was withheld until yesterday because of security restrictions surrounding Kennedy’s visit. ij Ex-Indo-China Chief ’' From France Is Dead , I PARIS (UPD - Admiral Jean Decoux, 79, former governor general of Indo-China, died to-;day. ■k- * * Decoux was governor-general of Indo-China and high commissioner for France in the Pacific from 1940 to 1945. He was born May 5, 1884, at Bordeaux, the son of a bridge engineer, and studied at the Bordeaux Naval School. The longest river in Scotland is the Tay. It is 118 miles in length and carries more water the sea -tham any other stream. British Plane Protest on Satirical Program LONDON (UPI)-The British Broadcasting Corp. said today that a record 600 persons telephoned to complain Saturday night after the satirical television program, “That Was the Week That Was,” attacked the appointment of Lord Home as prime minister as “a bloody sacrifice.” Sixty other viewers called to say they liked It. Fight Not Over, Hart Says Michigan Is Winning Polulion Battle WASHINGTON (UPD - Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mich., said today Michigan is winning its fight against water pollution, but the battle “promises to be a long, tough one.” The new Water Pollution Control bUI passed last week by the Senate will “provide one more decisive blow against pollution in Michigan,” Hart said. The bill would provide a number of tools for pollution control, the primary one being additional federal funds for construction of community sewage treatment plants. * w ★ Federal matching funds under the original Water Pollution Act and under the accelerated public works program have already made a real contribution to the pollution fight in Michigan. Hart said $8.3 million in APW grants have gone for sewage plant construction in X Michigan communities. He said pollution in the Detroit River has taken “a significant downturn” in the year that the U. S. Public Health Service has been patroling and surveying the river. ANALYZING WATER At Hart’s urging, the Public Health Service has been analyzing and tracing pollutants with a view toward maetfic corrective action, “1 don’t mean to imply that people along the shoreline have been making improvements simply because a policeman \us at the gate,” Hart said.'“Once the Pubiic Health Service called attention to the problem, many of the Improvements were motivated by good citizenship." Hart cited the case of the Ford Motor Co. He said when federal technicians drew attention to an escaping oil slick on the Rouge River, the firm promptly volunteered to install an expensive oil separator. it it it 'This is a good example of conscientious community relations,” Hart said. He also commended Great Lakes Steel Corp. for construction of an oil separator to control waste discharged from its blowing mill; Monsanto Chemical Corp. for alterations in their treatment plant; and Dearborn, Detroit, Macomb and Wayne counties for major sewage system improvements. But, Hart warned, the water “is still far from clean there is still a great deal of work to be done.” MORE BACTERIA ““Take for example a spot near, the Detroit River shore just below the mouth pf the Rouge,” he said. “The bacteria count there ranged up to 45,000 in 1962. In 1963, the count at the same spot was under 20,-000.” At the same time. Hart noted that a bacteria count of 2,000 is generaliy accepted as the maximum for swimming and water becomes exceedingly expensive to repurify when the count goes over 5,000. Hart also spoke apprbvingly of a federal investigation of pollution in the Menominee river. ★ ★ ★ “There seems considerable evidence that paper mills in Wisconsin are polluting the water before it flows into Michigan,” he said. ‘The Department of Health, Education and Welfare will hold conference in Menominee Nov. 6 and we are all hopeful a solution can be worked out.” He said a federal water pollution control laboratory planned for Ann Arbor will add one more valuable weapon to the fight for clean water. BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) The six European Common Market countries have offered to participate with the Inter-American Development Bank on construction of a dam and power plant on the Rio Acaray, in Paraguay. Tipster Takes Time to Sound pn* Alarm SYRACUSE, Sicily (UPI) -An anonymous telephone tipster told police yesterday a Iromb had been planted in a movie theater where an anti-Fascist film, “Allarmi, Slam Fascisti" (To Arms, We Are Fascists), was being shown. Police cleared everyone out of the theater and found a ticking package under a seat. They opened it carefully and found an alarm clock. (AOcrtUrmwt)- Woman Tortured by Agonizing ITCH 7Y,y,an.Tbtulf9und» neu/wemdtrcrtmt.Neut I’m happy," writes Mn. P.Ramsayo/LA.Qfhfl Hfn’t blcticd ttlicf from' lorturtt of vifinil itch, rtctti Itch, chifing, riih *nd tcMmi with an imiiiAg iww formuUcalftd LANACANE.Yhiif»l»-i«in» medicated creme killi harmfuf bacteria lerme while it loothee raw, irritated and inSwed tieaue. Scope Kratchini—w ipeeda bealing. Doo'l luflet I Cal LANACANE at druuiMa. RAZLEV L/ CASH MARKE.T JL : 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLYlf KOSHER STYLE CORNED Sliced Free! BUY THIS 1964 COLOR TV CONSOLE AND GET OLLIE FRETTER A PORTABLE TV or CONSOLE STEREO FOR ONLY npmiMiniFiFP Protects an area up to 40'x 30'x 10' Against damage from moist air. Will Wash an entire day’s dishes at once. 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President Abdel Salem Aref of Iraq said in a speech broadcast Sunday it was the “first unified operation” since the two nations merged armed forces two weeks ago. The two governments, both controlled by the Ba’ath Socialist party, plan to merge eventually, SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-Nineteen Koreans, most of them women, drowned when a fishing boat capsized Sunday off the coast of Pyongtaik, 40 miles south of Seoul. A'siidden wave overturned the boat on its way back from an oyster bed in the Yellow Sea. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (AP) — Villagers reported a number of Indonesian soldiers in Jungle green uniforms had landed on a beach near Penang Saturday. The Malaysian government, which has received a number of reports of Indonesian infiltra- Pope's Home Hit by Bullets CONCESIO, Italy (UPI) - Police blamed “Communists, vandals, or crackpots” today for shooting two bullets into the front door of the house where Pope Paul VI was bom. Hiey said they have as chMs as yet to the identity sf the persoM who fired the ballets eariy yesterday. Several sigos potathig the way to the hoose also were hit by bullets. No one was hart. Only caretaker Giovanni Guer-rini was in the house when the shots were fired. He usually is alone there, but the Pope’s brothers, Dr. Francesco Monti and Sen. Lodovico Montini, sometimes visit. ★ ♦ ★ The Pope, bom Giovanni Battista Montini. has not visited his birthplace for some time. Fishermen Aid Intensive Search for Missing Crew HAMILTON, Bermuda (UFD — Local fishermen aided the U. S. Navy, Coast Guard and Air Force today in an intensive search for tWmissing crewmen of an American air tanker which crashed near here yesterday with eight men aboard. * w * The names of the two missing men-the pilot and radioman of the Air Force’s big KB50 tanker -were not made public. The other six crewmen were picked up by helicopter yesterday. The cause of the crash has not been determined. it it * The four-engined plane, an adaptation of the B29 superfortress of Worid War n, was on the way from Bermuda to its base at Engalnd Field, near Alexandria, La., when it crashed 16 miles west of here early yesterday. The rescued crewmen were taken to the hospital at the U.S. Air Force’s Kindly Field Base here. Industry, toqrism, commercial fishing, ettms grow^, and agriculture are current major economic factors in Pinellas Co(to-ty.Fla. POSITIONS OPEN FOR Accountants Learn Accounting Evenings Prepare yourself now tor a better pajdng and more secw Job by ^tending our even^ Ac«)untlng Classes - CoHege Level. FREE JOB PUCEMENT SERVICE For Our Trained Accountants osn FE a-mw or PONTTAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE U W. Lawranee St tors, sent a police detachment to investigate. They found the invaders — a Malaysian police inspector and three frienls who had come ashore after a fishing trip. RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Burnu’s military government has nationalized the country’s seven cigarette manufacturing companies. It was the last segment of big business still in private hands. A cigarette company official declined to estimate the value of the seven companies. The government has already nationalized all banks, import and export trade, and other major industries. RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) —Pakistan’s minister for Kashmir affairs warned Sunday night that Pakistani troops will retaliate if India occupies the disputed village of Chaknot, in that part of Kashmir held by the Azad (Pakistani) Kashmir government. We will meet force with force, and will not be intimidated by the numbers and superior weapems of the enemy,” Ha-blbuUa Khan told a news con- ference following a three-day meeting with H. H. Khurshid, president of the Azad Kashmir SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-President-elect Chung Hee Park made another conciliatory move today toward his chief opponent in the presidential election, former President Yun Po-Sun. Park ordered his Democratic Republican party to withdraw the libel charge it had filed against Yun. The party filed suit after Yun in a campaign speech accused Park of being a former Communist. I r KEE 10PIECES OF VACRONWARE 2 SOUP OR SHERBET CUPS 2 CUPS 2 BOWLS VAOIONWARI-SMART-MODERN-PRAaiCAL bavarMM h*l at caM lanfar and It waa't iwaal ta na caatlan ofa itaaSad. VACtONWAM It ttaia lathlanl. tafa bi aS -KROGER SLICED RAISIN BREAD.................. SAVE 20*-KROGER FRESH LARGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE LIBBY'S CORN.»'^.!’:..6^s.'l SAVE 2f-YELLOW HAWAIIAH PUHCH3^89‘ NUTRITIOUS LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE • I BORDEN'S ELSIE ^ OR OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM OR SHERBET 16* C»UF»" wM at Etagar in Oeliail and Eoalani Mick daw Tuat.,Oct.M,1Fa3. f-- ---------- VALUABLE COUPON hS. Limit On# Catmon par family. r|«aBBBBB2g» |ia VALUABLE COUPON $5 PURCHASE OR MORE II I I RECEIVE I EXTRA TOP VALUE I STAMPS I with thast eoufions ! so uns v!SS. stum ! so mu VtSui STAMPS I I IRfITM TMK ttSUPON AND PUKHASI I 9fffH THIS COUPON MHO PURCHASI I ■ ■ OMCtOOiR HUNOAMAN MOO 2 ! KfHwtroLlryOFNiCwUM ■ COFFEE URI I CoHyta «aU ol Xiaflar in Oahall and I Coofon aaW W Xiafor In Oalrtk nod L lnalainMkli.ltir«Twna., OtI.M, lOU. • leOlam Mkli. Una Tans., Od. M, WS. n ■ RRABiRCELATII ■ rdabid BDKCEiifi J wW m omw _ ______ _________________and ■ and Imtain Mim. Him Taoo, Twoo., M. n, IM9. I ■aMtmMidi.lliraTato..OitM. I«M. £Od^ 1^. Nona aiU to . . HROSER iRESSINS I Conrm «oM at KNfor In Oontk ood | Coonon laoleieMldUtow twoo., Od. n, im. IddwnI 1- TW KNTY-SIX -THE POMTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, Seek Out Possibilities BEN CASEY By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. If ^ are hoping to get scholarship aid to help pay the cost of collie, start early. Let it be known that you plan to go to college and will need financial help. Talk over your financial problems with your counselor or principal. Your chur^, local service clubs and lodge are sources of information as to availcble college funds. Individuals con- trolling scholarship funds often cannot advertise the fact that funds are available. You will have to seek out the possibilities. You can also do your share by saving part of your summer earnings toward college expenses. Let it be known tot you are interested not only in scholarships but also in loans or part-time jobs to help finance college. JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Passive defense consists of making some lead that can’t possibly cost you a trick. It works occasionally, but most of the time the winning method is to attack. Thus West has his dtoice between a passive spade lead and an active I heart lead. Should his partner hold five spades the spade lead would probably be the winner. That Is a possibility, but West is looking at a certainty. He does hold five hearts and he shdiild make the normal lead of his fourth best. Once he opens tot fourth best heart there will be no way for South to make nine tricks provided tot the defense continues properly. South will duck the first heart in both hands and will have to win the second heart in dummy. Then he will lead a low club from dummy and it will be up to East to play second hand ; high and go right up with the ace. This sort of play is a great strain for many bridge players and there are plenty of occasions for a duck, but this is not one of them. East can see P* J). :» ' !}■ ' Astrological * ^ Forecast he isn’t going to set his hand unless his partner can produce a club trick and he wants td be able to let his partner make the club trick after the heart suit is cleared up and not before. Once East rises with the ace of clubs he leads his last heart and while South can struggle along and try all sorts dstioit poultiv OETSOIT (AP»--Pric.!p.WP«TPj^ at Detroit hr Ito. „W"ar.r;s::’ir.rtJs? Sarrad Keek tt-ZL dbtmit tnos _________ ^'V'us'if%rsiai b large MVWIi medium CHicJSo* A wTwS iSIlS? C SSVb; cart fO B *^i,."a£«t“lady< •Ndo-t^'^aSWti." S2-' SIUV »u7 ilandard! SSVy, dirtlee lOl chacki V. 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Pa RR .23* 14 20 17U I" ' ’ P^ol* Pfizer .1 Phelp! 0 1 Phlie El 1.31 PhlleRdg Ih PuWkTh PuMmen PureOli I 349* 34U 0494 + U 1 33'4 53U Su + U I 4194 in view of the possibility of further inflation. Convertible bonds offer a reasonable hedge and are to a certain extent limited on the downside in the event of a market dedlne. I suggest Atlantic Refining 4%’s due 1987 at 111, to yield 3.75, convertible price 88 — recent common price 53; Continental Baking 4 3-6's due 1963, at 108 to yield 3.81, convertible price 60-recent conunon price 50%; Litton Industries 3%’s of 1967, at 117% to yield 3.50, conversion price 80 — recent common price 8OV4. All yields are figured to maturity. ★ ★ A Q) "I am executor of my wife’s estate. Investments in stocks apprexlmato $166^61— Amerkaa Telepboue, Ceca-Cola, General Metors pfd.. Standard ef Califomia, Btaad-ard of Okie, Standard of New Jersey, Reynolds Tobacco, Southern Union Gas. Cash is $16,060 and Soriei E Bonds $25,000. I have thought of redeeming the E bonds to invest in someOifaig more liquid. Have yon any snggestioas?’’ J. B. A) I believe your wife’s estate is in excellent condition. As regards your E bonds, it would be impossible, in my opinion, to buy more liquid securities. This series is redeemable at any time without advance notice at the Federal Reserve or at most large banks. I would switch General Motors preferred into Gmeral Moton common, wdilch gives a better yield and has greater appreciation possibilities. You seem rather heavy in oils, and I suggest that you switch Standard Oil of Ohio into Consolidated Edison, which yields It the same. Otharwiia, I would sit tight. AAA Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright IM) ulation between 1960^ and 1970 is estima^ at betweM 13 and 31 per cent. But the number of youngsters In the free-spending 1540-19-year-oId segment will spurt more than 40 per cent. MUCH INTEREST "Until after World War II business had never shown much interest in the young woman under 20—in fact no one did except teen-age boys,’’ says Enid A. Haupt, editor of Seventeen magazine, a publication for girls. “In just this short span of time, teens have catapulted into the economic limelight, their pockets bulging with debars to spend, their spirits filled with the desire for new things, new experiences, new loyalties. AAA “They have become a separate distinct groiq> in our' society—they’re the new frontier of the economy—they’re the unexpected bonansa for industry." A A A ^ The boys represent an even bigger market than girls as far as their own money is concerned. That’s because many pad out their allowances from the family with jobs after school HUGE PROPOR'nONS Merchants see in the teenagers not only a current market of huge proportions but an cq>-portunity to capture them as adult buyers. Young buyers are highly conscious of brand names promoted advertisements, marketing analysts have found. The teen-age market is wide open to the alert advertiser, says Eugene Gilbert, president Eugene Gilbert 0>., research and survey organization. “Teen-agers ark a follow-the-leader group," he adds. “They are more susceptible to advertising than any other age group.’’ Retailers are catering to youths with special shs within department and specialty stores, window displays and cliA rooms which serve as meeting places. They are offering chuige accounts, when parents approve, and the experience with these credit arrangements has been excellent. Next - Where the teenagers’ money gees. Highway Dept. Warns of Perimeter Road Detay The State Highway Department has warned city officials it will not assign construction contracts for the final portion of the perimeter road until wrork starts on key portions of the stalled Clinton River Drain project. Contracts for Um final section of perimeter read (Cam extended sooth from West Huron to South Saginaw) arc scheduled to be awarded next March 11. Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck today said highway department officials informed him they would "automatically cancel advertising for bids on the final portion’’ if a way to finance Hver work is not found soon. AAA City officials met Friday with Oakland County Drain Ckunmis-sioner Daniel W. Barry and will meet with highway department officials in Lansing tomorrow morning in an effort to avoid a perimeter road delay. PREPARES PLANS City Engineer JoMph E. Neipling has prepared pbuis for a temporary perimeter road crossing of the river Just north of East Huron. The temporary eresilag would cost abeot $18,666 aad would be replaced as leea as drain hads are avalleble. The project haa been held up by a suit filed by Macomb County residenta challenging sections of the Michigan Drain Code. Financial institutions won't bid on drain bonds until the suit is settled. It was dismissed by a Federal Court Judge in July but Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AR) - The ctili P«-Itlon of m* Tretiury comperes with wAildrew SU' etS.................. (XI Include* $343,7S7,704JI ! iubiect 10 tlilulory limit. Stocks of Ldcal Inforost t ert tigi TO*" ----- ^g&mW' ::.::::::::^ 8.4 MUTUAL PUHDO the lower court ruling is now being appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. AWAIT WORD The city has been awaiting word as to whether or not the hi^ court will hear the appeal. City Attorney WUliam A. Ewart expects to know by the end of the year if the appeal will be accepted by the Supreme Court. Barry told city officials he would again try to see U any leant are evaUahle from other county drain projects, according to Reineck. Barry was unavailable for comment. He had tried to obtain such loans in August but was unsuccessful. Attending the meeting in Lansing will be Reineck, Neipling, and City Commlsaioners Dick M. Kirby, William H. Taylor Jr. and Charlea H. Harmon. FINAL SECTION. Tba final section of the per-inwter road is supposed to cross an open cut portion of the river running along ^ South side of Orchard Lake Avenue. The river must be widened and deepened at that point before the highway can be built ov«r it. The original adiedule called for work to start on that part of the highway next spring. News in Brief George J. Felice, 2$, reported to police Saturday that thieves broke Into Felloe’s Market, 327 Midway, and took $615 in cash and nMTchandise. Rosario Nebean, M, of 67 Cass told Pontiac police that he was robbed of $80 at S. Saginaw and Jackson when he stopped his car for a traffic light. A $166 amplifier, stolen in a break-in at the Waterford Township Community Activities, Inc., Building Saturday night, was found atlU intact yesterday afternoon near the railroad tracks behind the building. CAI Director Robert Bauer made the dis- C. B. DeKeutha, 1616 Kirkwood, Waterford Township, told poc(>or^»c0o^ fin Funeral Home, with burial to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Jacox, a former employe of Chase Department Store and J. C. Penney Co., died yesterday at her home after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a brother, Fred K. Laing of Pontiac, and four sisters. ROSS B. KIMBALL highland ’TOWNSHIP -Service for Ross B. Kimball, 98, of 2075 N. Milford, will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Mary Catholic Church, Milford. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery there. Mr. Kimball, a custodian for the Huron Valley School District, died yesterday. The Rosary wfll ^ recited at 8:30 p.m. today at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Surviving are his wife, Helen; three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Tapp of South Lyon, Mrs. Mary Engotz of Highland and Mrs. Alice Parks of Drayton Plains; two sons. Bud A. and Gordon, both of Highland; two brothers; and a sister and 11 grandchildren. THOMAS W. UPFORD LAKE ORION - Service for Thomas W. Lipford, 18-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Gmrge C. Lipford, 436 S. Broadway, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Baptist C3mrch of Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Young Lipford died Saturday following an auto accident. His body will be at Alien’s Funeral Home until 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. An employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he was captain of the 1962-63 Lake Orion High School basketball team. Surviving besideg his parents are a brother, Clkrence K. of Auburn Heights; and three sisters, Jacqueline, Norma and Nancy, all at home. BIDS WANTED Tf<( city of Koogo Hortor Is tcapUng bids lor a $l« Foot Chain Lina Fence. BMs to be opened at t:00 o'clock p.m., Wednesday, October 30, - ““ CHAIN LINK FI LOCATION; The site for fenemg s INSPECTION: The City of Keego Harbor will make ^ - --------------- Inspactloo mada upon comploti ienclng. NOTE: Insp^loii iNtion of STAKES: The Consultma Englnaors k of Keego Haibor will stake aary fen tacnad ir SATERIAI FABRIC; Fabric shall be chain lb* typo, capper mbSr'nT, f fS^iwTK! galvanliad after suaaving. ------■ be I Inch 0.0. ______d pipe. post, end, and comer fvk-inch galvanlied pipe. Top 'raii' shall be .lak-lneh 0.0. hot dipped galvanized pipe and shall be provided with couplings M the outside sleeve type. Space approximately 10 feet apart. FITTINGS: All flttinos shall be of steel hot dipped Gate shall bf * Line post s dlp^ galvi ID, Tarmlnar — peat shall bi rOP RAIL; L, total 0 All-Msts shall be drive anchor type. Total height of fence shell be « fool. The successful bidder anrees to have the complete fence ereded within 30 days from the date bid was awarded. Earn bidder shall submit twe bids, the first under proposal #1, and the secoml under proposal #2. (See attached "^or any turtl^ Information regarding these speciflcatlont or the ereeflm of the fence, contact the City Manager, Gordon B. Hunter, 2MS Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor, Michigan. „.The City of Keego Harbor reserves ttl •"« •« Olds for October ]l, 1SS3 Death Notices ; age 4S: Doris E. V, ■.inda. Law-’ ranee, Susan, Beverly and Pamela BreokSi dear brother of Mrs. Lawrence Sophlea and Mrs. Thomas Carrico; dear grandson of Mrs. Rosa Brooks. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 23 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with Rev. Galen E. Hershey oNlclatlng. Interment In White Chapel Cemdtery. Mr. Brooks will He In state at the Oenplson-Jahns Funeral Home. BURLING, OCTOBER in iltt DANIEL LEROY, 730 First Street; age IS; beloved son of Carl and Delma Burling; dear brother of ASrs. Bmie Weiler, Mrs. Mexine Fkirv, Ronsld, Gary and Judith Burling. Funeral tarvka will be Iwld Wsdnesdey, October 23 at 4:30 p.m. at the Huntm Funoral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Perk Cemefery. Mr. Burling will He In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Crawford, oCtober ' 20, ism, JACK M JR., 2217 Hostor Co^, Hart*; aea aO; baloved husband of Inna Mary Crawford; teloved son of John M. Crawford Sr., dear fathar of Mrs. Randy IGlOfla) Ebersola, Mrs. John (Oorothy) Rozoldt, Mrs. Rhdisrd (Shirley) Velllncourt, and Danny M. Crawford; door brother of Alex and Francis Crawford. Also lur-vivid by Ihret ttep-soni and nine grandchlMien. Funeral arrangements are ptnding from Ihs C. J. Godhsrdt FuntrsI Home, Keego Harbor whom AAr. 'Crawford wTli Kirby Williams, T/Sr dron, FunsrsI service will be held Wedneidey, October 23 at 11 a.m. at the New Bethel Baptist Church wlHi the Rev. Ajpiot Johnson af-flcietlne. Infirmdnt In Oak HHI Cenwiery. Mr. Edwards wlfl Ho In tfolo If Ihe Frank CarruMiers FOnerel Home after 7 p.m. Tuet- diy. _________________________ HILLS. CcToBER 21, 1M3. VERTIE AAAE, 43S2 Elizabeth Lake Rpaid, Waterford Township; age 74; beloved wHe of Frank E. Hills; dear ' mother of F. KeHh end Dele M. Hills. Alts turvivsd by two grend-chlldrsn. Funoral osrvice will be 1:30 p.m. Chapel wl ssTf: the Rev. Henry i dale af She Vooilieei THE EONTIAC THESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1963 TWENTY-NINE Death Notices hurst, OCTOBER !♦, IMJ, JAMES A Sr.r SMI Rowm. Drayton Hiaint; OR* Hi bolovod husbond ,t Lillon Hurst; bolovod son of KoMrt Hurst of Flint, and Florence Hurst of F „e will M hold Tudsdoy, Octobor 22 at 11:00 o.m. at tha Coals Funeral Homo with Rev. Caston cfficlatlng. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Hurst will he In stale at the Coals Funeral Home, Drayton Plains.______________ jACOX, OCTOBER 20, !♦«, BELLE 1 . 1844 Warwick, Sylvan Village; age M; beloved wife of C. Philip jacox; dear sislar of Mrs. Mary Ditty, Mrs. Arminfa ■-— Mr. Imo Oette, Mrs. Showers and ^TOd JC.^^Injj. « will be held Tuesday, Oc’oOf ” at 10 a.m. at the SparhsK>rlffln Chapel, intermant In Mf. IW Crm^ery. Baby Stavan will Ha In stale althe Sperks-Griffin Funerel ShTrlIV, iSCTOEER II, I8M. EVIEVE M., 100 Miami Road; f^'«;'daar moff»rd; Cord of Tlimln WE WISH TO THANK OURRELA-lives, neighbors end fr*^**^' their acts ot kindnws Olterings, The Rev. Deyld Mr. Pay Off Your Bills Payit^N**'«» es 810 wk. V Protect your |ob end, credit^ Home or ONIc# Appointmonts City A^ustment Servi^^ iTifeS, KITCHEN r grill. Make your I. Mornings cell Al, FE A-4221.__________ - TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FO^ erly DcK-A-Olet) New name, s^ formuli. only f»c. Simms Bros. - —----------------------------- Funtrol Directors^ COATS FUNERAL HOME . „„ DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7737 t: J. ooBhardt funer^ HOME, Keego Harter. Ph. *U- VOORHEES-SIPLE NERAl home ’ FE 2«7I Established Pear fO Yaars CoMtury Lott Woirttd Molo FE *mt after * r-^AFiL OARliltf 6f 01- Ptrtonali O” NEEDING 5 p.m. Ot E M734. C -BOX REPUES- I At 10 a. m. tod^yJ there were repllet at The Press office in the j following boxes: 6, 20, 25, 39, 40, S<, 58, It, 62, 82, 83, 85, 87, 91, 112, 113. 2 FULL TIME MECHANICS. IN-surance banafits, paid vacations, ratlramant plan. Good working service managor MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR ODD obs and chorti. Mo - ---- than wages. FE 4-4228. $115 Weekly Guarantee Married men under 43 willing li work 3'T hours per dey 5Vs day per week on established ’route “ - be neat end honest. Sale fence not necessary es wi OR T8343. Soma pert-timi A-l CHEF, FULL COURSE DIN- MARRIEO MAN TO WORK ON, cxi. j, umwewri y xnu .. _____________. ___ deiry term. Small family. No ph. [ , Aor-c appa ruilRCH rfouirFS HAND DIGGING, LIGHT HAUl^ calls. Colby Dsiry Farms. 78440 Ingy leaf, bush and lawn work. FE MrKAv Rrt . Ramea. Mich. I secretary, experjen^ In oiticai A Port Time Job lormatlon call Mr. Pact. OR 4-0M3, Zr.”,^'111iiv ’‘uii i lTve—iif. housekeeper. »8eth L?k? Rd^ ^ I school-age chlldrtn. Call Ml 4-228 M^BTLTHBMETfAff^^ 1 MATURE WOAAAN. TO WORK Jl ALUMINUM. ASBESTOS AND SOFT ildino Appikator and htipert over II ¥vho want to team a trade. Call after I p.m. I32-45P._____ ATTENTION START IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY-INCLINED MAN fo sales experience necessary as vt will train you. Must bt able to laf along on S40t par JDpntti to itart. Job Is permanent. Call OR B06M. 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. tonight AUTO MECHANIC WITH OWN Automatic Screw Njachine Set up and operate 2S« In. RB-3 and JW RA-a............ Tool, Clarkston. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 83 Rh PotHIvt. f’ ond 31# Rh Nooatlvo TRO'T BLOOD SERVICE 18 SOUTH CASS FE 4-W47 Accountant FOR NEW AUTOMOBILE ' DEALERSHIP Must be able to take full charge of all accounting and business management. Excellent salary and fringe benefits for the right man. Your reply will be kept confidential. Reply to box 7, Tha Pontiac Prest BODY MAN AND DAY HELPER. CoHItlon, 270S Orchard Lake Rd.. Kaage Harbor. BUMP AND PAINT MAN. «>LU-sion shop experlantt wly. Plo^ of xvork. Pontiac Auto Body, 245 S. Blvd. East. _______ BUS BOY TED'S PONTIAC MALL CAB drivers,,^LL OT PART lima, day or night, 101 W. Huron. rEMENT men' ..... juun crow and ' ' ■ tootlngs- taady miork. 1. Ross, FE Certified Arc Welders iblo of passtng Ni ■—‘ Apply In Pt ilnoaring Inc COLLECTOR FE IF1118 for appointmopf. DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS For Body Asaambly Tooling DIE DESIGNERS Prograsalva Diet Overt Inw Kotfonbar Engineering Co. ~ DIE MAKERS ance background. Affemw • --avaning hours. Good chanct lor advencomont. Sfartlmg talary, W7.0I. Apply In ptraon, Ptraonal 4xiTti5^%Lg&! tXPERIENCEO - 3 MECHANICS Experienced mechanics ^ Apply In person, see John BonottI, Al Hanoula, Chovrolot-Buick, Lake Orion, Mich. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER, 148 W. Huron St. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. COUNTER AND ALL AROUND person fer dry cleeners, expert---------------------- “■ a-7207. quirod for furnect Tnstallatlon, exc. pay, yeer around work. FE 3-7171, FURNACE INSTALLER, EkPERI- ------ • — - -Is, able fo do serv- i, 883-1/47 effor 5 COLLECTOR Inside work only, salary phis c( mission, paid vacations tnd gn Insurance, Collection agpicy comparablo axoerlands raoulr FE 3-1III lor a Sol^Help, Mab-jFemale 8>A SALESMEN WANTED FOR LOCAL A,.A hu nna of the best known ado Institutes special III train, h DINING I^OOM WAITRESS Ted's has Immodlele openings f dining room waitresses on the d; end night shift. Apply In persi only. TED'S at Square Lk. Rd. Is Ing 1 In ol_____ erago earninga. V rienced man, Dasi,« older. Reply Ip PonI 24 giving previous e: EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0S84 WANTED METAL gUJLblNG 1»xj0 FEMALE PLACEMENT PRESTON WALKER SMITH 280 W. MAPLE, SUITE 321 Birmingham, Michigan 646-3663 Midwest Employment FE'V8227 405 Pontiac Stefa Bank Building ELEVATOR OPERATOR APPLY 406 RIKER BLDG. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-| gly^^ In person Gavei Grill, 175 n Mrm Tto"4!'ex^rTen^^Thort 0R0Instructlom-Schoolf ,WW4 cook. Age 30 to 50. Will train for .. - manager If capable. OR 3-7173 forj ACCOUNTiNQ---AUDIT—TAXES^ JEWEL TEA CO. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS NEW FRANCHISE PROGRAM IN THE PONTIAC AREA. tlfO per,week minimum salary -Established customers Free brochure . . cities. Write ACCOUNTING. 8330 W. 8 Mile, Detroit 21. 188-4880. PIANO LESSONS. EXPErTENCED' GRILL CCJPK, TOPi wages. FE 0-2833.__________ XPERIENCED WAITRESS, IN late twenties, no other need apply. 442 Auburn Ave. Apply In perssm 1 only._______________________I EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. - Excellent hospital e plan Average earning pei 87,000 to 8I0.0M per bath Lake Rd. MECHANIC with Hydrametic trensmiulon e parlance, general knowledge Pontlecs helpful. Call 883-8288. A Free of temily Finish High School No classes. Rapid progress, pare NOW tor collie or lob. Study at home In spare Diploma awarded. For free booklet write to Detroit Office, National School of Home Study, Dept. P.P., Mrtun'ity 'to grii^iiiii' exMiidlili; _J”43 Mound Rd.. Warren. Mich. Pontiac Insurance agency. M4-2733. i FACTORY TRAINING AVAILABLE EXPERIENdlB ^DINING ROOM waitress, hill .or pert time. 882-0310. EkPEhlENCED A LA CARTE waitresses wanted, 21-40 yrs. old, for first clast dining room servica, reside In Southflefd or Pontiac area. 812.00 per dey, flat “ uniforms. Cell j"6T8333 for interview. FEA8ALE SALES HELP - PART ..............oungland C"""----- Telegraph, GENERAL TYPIST FOR ACCOUNT-firm, neatness end accuracy tretive, age 30-43. FE 4-2481 - days 3 to i. n a DIESEL MECHANIC. I IBM TRAINING iJi or m wiring, e. Approv .. ______________ __erd ot E« cation. Free placement assistance. Free perking, financing arranged. ’ SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 82 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park 547-8303 ___________ l'earn TO operate nA7*rt. armamri, crantSy ate. Kaye ■r Dafrolf. PI 1-7323. t. 3320 N. Rochester Rd. field Township. 626-6502. TRUCK ... ool. Write TKi 0 LivarrwiSe Detroit. UN 4- LICENSED PRACTICAL ^NURSE 5, btSween AAA 5-3900. Cal r "33^' ^ T' ^ ? • FREE (NFORAAA-, Hackatte EM 3-5703.^ art, experience preferred, excel-, lent pay and fringe benefits. Ap-; ply Detroiter Mobil Homo* Inc.,: BIwmlie^H 1581 Virginia St., St. Louis, Mich. MEDICAL * ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING, carpentry lobs, free estlmatas. Call anytime. FE SWTorFE IJW. NEEDED AT ONCE - A <1000, _ ____________________________ .".IV. ’.'V.,,'' . "pi2^C:maid - live IN - LIKE CHa- war^ ne'eds steady TVv ^ rsMiinl pMk E#*.! dran — orivata room -_MI 7-0363.' |oP. FE "ante^y^d^wI m|Dm.E AGED OR°^DmY. FOR ! ODD JOBS, PAINTING AND OEN-against^mijsKin. Aophr Grlnnell ,il,^.°AM»day through F Bros., 27 S. Saginaw. FE 37148.' working couple. Drayton ' screens. 335-7875.---------- Ask for mmager.______________: pi^im area. 3825 Lawrence. OR‘TREE CUTTING AND STUMP OPPORTUNITY FOR I............................................................. — i moval, free estimates. FE 5-3003. ^INT STORE SALES CLERK.! w A N T E 0 CARPENTER WORK Give resurtw of experience, age,, (rough or finish, email or large marital status and salary expected, j |ohs); also ror"— —' Tl'rri man fir iocaii ' '"®- postition. we ere e 38-year old: Pr«I^ ------nation with new program Box 84,. Pontiac Press. new program .........J after 8 years! planning, and lust expanding In Pontiac area, Ground floor opportunity for right man. Earnings 8128 to 8210 weekly. Reqi '- ministry helpful. I Rock. 357-4700, A* Work Wanted Femole 12 Proparation jj women want wall washing Gook Id office cleaning. FE 37301. IRONINGS IN MY HOME Ted's at the Pontiac Mall has' pg 4-V732 ?S,'1?r.'SSxJ?'5TS''hilC S?! practical NURSE available Sunday work. Paid vacatloo, ’ dealers earning; ^lal|^ Dept. MCJ-88(F03, Fr ____ TED'S-PONTIAC MALI or write RELIABLE WOMAN TO LIVE I OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED individual to sell the finest line of radios, TVs and Planet, with one of Michigen's best-kpown retailers and leaden in this field. Guaranteed draw against commission. Apply Grinnelf Bros., Pon- PAINT STORE SALES CLERK. Give resume of experience, age, merltel status end salary expected. - " ------■ long esteb- PART-TIME SHOE REPAIRAAAN FE 4-0242 . ^ PE J »J PJ!:_ .gMsIneis Service 15 SALES LADY AND fOUNTAIN ^ ~ ------- Slmt rn*C'n.*'sTor'r'no*«p!e7i'ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS in n repaired by factory trained, men. benefits, apply 'at Michigan State: cr’*l7'w'”Lawrence S?**"^* Av7.'“p'S5ilc*or'''w W.\'hfn'S| ruKTRTc^MOTOR SERVICE-^RE-»nr8 Dnwai Oak pa ring and rewinding. 311 E. Pike, t-^st^Wtes^-^t more tree toys. FE 34721. PERSONNEL DIRECTOR—HOSPIT-el with 800 tmployoet, experience desired In training, wage and sal-«rv adminiitratlon and labor rela-(e^tt^^omidemial. Y7,"Pen’tiac Pt Sand resume and ir n salary _________Rxhester Rd„ Rochester. >HARMACISf FOR PART-TIME work. FE 38378.___________ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN MIchlged^Eusj^s Sales REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two full-time sales people i to handle now and used homes,! plenty of loads and floor time. Experienced preferred but will IrSn. Cell FE 38471, ask lor Mr. Schram, ____________________ SERVICE STTfTION ATTENDANT, mechanical abIMty. xen Youno'i Shell, Dixie and Wal _______ complete charge of Birmingham home and 4 children, ages 1 to 7. Call Ml 7-0714._________________ Bvilding Service-Saj^Hei 13 A-l BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work, under pinning and house raising, alto basements under present home. 820-3313. _ A-l BRICK, BLOCK, tE8 work, chimneys, tireplacas. Capias, MIY 31120^_____________ Meals, uniforms furnished. ___________ ance end hospitalization. Howard Johnsons. 3830 Dixie Mwy. ENVEI<6pE ADDRESSING AND FILING to your specllicz*'— Reasonable rates, fast ac Call MEIrosa 7-4381.______ FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL ing, will finance. R. B. I Electric Co. FE 304SI. DrtsfmakiHg & Tailoriii|JI7 WAITRESS, AFTERNOON SHIFT, Lou's Coney islend, 4637 Dixie Hwy. 673-ma.___________________ WAITRESS, FULL OR PART TIME. Apply Bauman's Restaurant, 800 WOMAN,-MORE p6r HOME THAN wages, light housework. 3344)310. ConvolesMnt-NarsiRg VACANCY FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Exceller* ‘—' ---- ------ State ei 8733142. t food and nursing care. WHEEL N1AN FOR AUTO RE- condithsning work, .....— *~ ploymanf, M44)77l. BUS BOYS AND BUS GIRLS. MUST ivar 13, exparlencad. Apply 3 in person. Bedell's Rettau- Cloted Sundays. -------------- quere Lake 'Road. YOUNG MARRIED MAN WITH retail clolhing axparlenca for —— Apply m periot L, 8 thru 5. in{d^ afba Toiogr^ R CAB DRIVERS WANTED, MEN OR ----- Ifh good driving records. Parlor B. Waldron Hotel, COOK, MUST BE _EXP^ENCEa ighiand. Accountant FOR NEW AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP Must be oble to take full charge of all accounting and business management. Excellent salary and fringe benefits for the right wo;nan. Your reply will be kept confidential. Reply to Box 7, The Pontiac Press fasslonal ------- - ...... weak. Hours, late evenings or night. State qusllficetlens and salary desired to Pontiac Press Box 12. . ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, -----'"g above average. FE 2-M53. EXPERIENCED SCHOOL' BUS '---- ■ - --1 Royal Oak-Bloom- POTATO PICKERS. FE 5-1123. CALL L AFTER 6 Tan't^ 'OR BEAUTY OPERATOR 8130420 Tha h BOOKKEEPER Exporltncsd. Stata oyoRflcatlont andaalary. Wrifa P.OT Box 718, Pontiac. Michigan.________ :AN OPFiR A PERMANENT JOB work, 10 p.m.4 a.m. ihiftt, mutt be ralloble, sober, abla to furnish good local rafarancts, ^ly ~-Lass Gasoline, 8584 DIxW CHRISTIAN ELDERLY LADY cart for tick woman. Coma t. .. laava at 4. Small wages. FE 38814. Call after 8 p.m. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS no longar a probtafn whan .... AVON rapnttanfafiva calls. Those -------------.J,. For Ill- Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES adding-IS Years Exoarlanct ROBERT Tompkins Pointing 4 Decoroting 23 - PAINTING -...-ring. Fra* “• w cash. 402-0820. plastering — papering. Free ast. I,_____a "d— IMMEDIATE OPENINP for 2 sales people In our real estate department. ExperNnee preferred but will train If/nacaisery. Plenty of floor fimo and orospacts. Call J. A, Taylor, OR 403M. Commorclal—RasManflal Painting and decorating OR 30088 AhASON THOMPSON—DECORATOR', Interlor-Extarlof. FE 40^84.____ PAINTING AND 'PAPER HANG-Ing repair work free osflmatt. FE A-l NT ING, PAPERING, WALL Wbihlng. Tuppor, OR 37041. PAINTING, PAPERING, REMOVAL. Washing. 8732072. C. White. paTntIng and PAPERHANOING. - isonable. PE 32802. IMMEDIATE Employment training paid PH. 338-0438 interviews granted if qualified Trained Service AAen, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Tatting. Montgomery Ward SaktJ^^ PARTY ---- ---atics, toys? It Investigate our less. Exclusive III before nooi^ LI 2^. Ng Matter What the Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It-and Fasti Teievision-Rndie Service 24 - too HALLICRAFTER SHORT-ive set ■with tpaakar. oerfoct ndltlon, OR 32378. TrnnipertatioH trip west. Must bo at laest 23 years or oldor wHh refai------- Apply at M&M Motor Salot.______ Dixie Highway or call OR 8-0300. GIRL NEEDS RIDE ROUNO-TRIP from Rochosfor to Tol-Huron FrI. 0 a.m.-3 p.m. OL 1-484) t-A CARE BY DAY OR WEEK. OR 30427 BOAkD. WANTED: CHILD TO 3 Wmitad HewehtidGnedi 29 2!nWi!5St. Wonted Henteheld Oende 29 WANT TO BUY FURNITURE AND OMlIancet or anything of valua. Hail's Auction Sales, 703 W. Clark3 ton Rd., Lake Orion. MY 31071 or Wonted Miscelinneene 30 PIANO, ANV type or SIZE. 330- ^---tVkEWRITBW--------- lEWINO /MACHINES _______Curt's OR 3VW3 USED OFFICE FUkNitURB, Fiftt portablo typewriter and oNiar busF nett mamlnet. OR 30787 or Ml - lergtr. ry, FB 2-80 Wonted to Rent 3BEDR00M J12 I WITH _ __________ tWL besemont. Pontiac. FE hmi. engineer wishes to rent or on W. skta. FE 38432. Shore Uvjiig 33 MIDOLEAGED COUPLE T« LIVE -nd ihtra axponiai. FB 2-3012. Wonted Reoi Etiote 36 ’ NEEDED kll types of Reel Estate. If you tevo property to sell cell us for lei^ In disposing pt it. No obll- ’c'e^RGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 281 W. Walton — ----- WANTED: FE 37803 3 A N 0 8 ROOM ----- ... -an get cash for you PAUL JONES realty, FE WANT >6 SSLLt Call '686(209 Blair. No obitaatlon. BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 31700__________ WAt^TED Listings on houses, acreage. Cash for 3 or 8 rooms In Indian Village. We buy end sell lend contracts. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin __________FE 3027S Apnrtmentt-Unfomiehed 31 WEST SIDE, HEAT, HW, STOVE FOUNTAINBLEJ AVAILABLE NOV 1. Plasttrad Walls 2. Oak Floors .8. Carbago Disposal 7. Heated Swimming Pool I. Private Parking 8. Hot Water Heat 1-Badrqom, 3123.00 3Badroom, 1130.00 Includot Oil vtllltias axcOpI trie. __________Ptwna FE 37377 Rent HeoMS, Forniehed 39 3 BEOkOOMS COMPLETELY FUR,-nlthad wHh garage, newly radac-klng lot Income, 4 3R008A MODERN. - LARGE fenetd yard. Pavad straat. Naar bus lints " ■ - “ “ ' eranett. 3 3303. E\ tvfs. M7-S417. INVESTOR WILL PAY ALL -h for FHA or Gl oquitlos even behind In paymants, call dally I Sundays 8 to 8. UN 4-3840. 8288375 Real V CASH 48 HOURS ( LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ava. "* NATIONAL JOHNSON SAYS: Wafeh our told signs all town. List your homo with Mft have tha talatman who tell, will trade. AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. Telegraph __________FE 32333______ FOR FAST ACTION CALL Worden Realty 434 W. Huron ___________3337157 vE nEeo listings on All price homai and buainsu properly. Alto wa buy and aall land contracta. Call us today. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2338 Orchard Lake Read 302-0800 Apnrtments-Fnnilehed 2 rooms AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance. 2333 Dixie Hwy. ADULTS. 3 ROOMS, ill WEEK. GENTLEMEN only. FE 4-0383._______ - ROOM APARTMENT, EVkRV-thlng fumlthod, clean, 233 Mfhltta- mora.________________________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, EFFICIENC apartment, ell p-' •“ Coontry Store, 4!, Rd. FE 30224. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE Adults only. 24 F‘-“ 3 ROOMS, I CHILD, 8733532,' IS80 Pontiac Lake Rd.______________________ LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, fireplace, private antranca. SI20 a 3 LARGE RCXMIS, UPPER, VERY nlct. Coupla FE 4-1832. 400 S. South oO Baldwin School. S2 Olad- stona,___________________________ 3 LARGE CLEAN R06m1 WORK-Ing coupla, OM rtf., UL 2-2411 after 3:3S p.m. _________________ 3 ROOMS. CLEA^ NO OklkKEAt. ft only. Can 1. or Sunday 2 KITCHENETTE ON PONTIAC LAKE Road. 671-1040. MAIN FLOOR EFFiClENCYp VERY vata entrance. FE 37808. Nice 3 ROO^Sa PRIVATE I trancap no chUdrap. FR W74. inqnth plus « Lata, 23827S4. I ROOMS, BATH, CLEAN, HEAT, hot water fumlahed, vicinity of Auburn Heights, adults. Baby wal-------"L 2-2078 3 ROOMS, MODERN, LOWER, GA- 3 LARGE R(X)M TERRACE, BASE-mant, gas heat. Downtown area. 870 me, EM 30M3, I ROOMS, 1123 Holl UTILITIES FURNISHED. CLARKSTON — ] kOOMl, EXTRA CLOSET SPACE •room apt. In Fontiac. Itovt ( yfrlgiarawp r *■ ------- FARM HONiE \_____________ naar Oakland. Unto. 1100 mo. 6-76H.____________________ LOON LAKE FRONT r.^Sfll with tforaga, pisnfy ot parking apace. Adulft. RafertmMt. 30» oixia, Vk Mick N. of Seen Lake Rd. OR 35818.___________________ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL , Idulft Only______FE 0-8*10 LOVELY APARTMENT oporUnom. Ntwiy di veM ontroneo and t dacoratae, prl- 6vefy"'ipeHmen1 It cloao 8o 8ewn with bsavtiful grounda. ' - ‘mndry and all utllltleo No chlMrsn ,ar pMt. -----— . —n. and . -.. MA 32374. COMFOkTABLE LAKE FRONT, oil heat, near Union Lake ava- nlngs, Kt 20824.___________ FLORIDA, COZY ONE-BEDROOM home, raaionabla by season, beautiful furniture, well fo well carpeting, garage, 3 Mocks from main tlraiir Nice landscaped lot, good city drinking water, small city Tampa area, for ratlrod couple, owner, 831-1081 SMALL MODERN HOUSE IN LAKE Orion. FE 3-7212. ________ SMALL YEAR-AR0UN6 HOUSE, orated. Gas hast, 3 cblldran par miffed. 825 deposit end rV-------- required, 875 per month. HOmpstoad, Realtor, 381 W FE 4-0204,_________________ FOR RENT: 3BEDR00M HOME homo with attached garage, (amity room, llroplacs, gat hast, lake privileges. 183 per month, 2 months In advance. Immedlafa possession. Call "Bud" Nkholla Real Ettafa, FE 31201. _________________ IBFFERSON JR. HIGH kREA IN Ponllac, 3badroom tingle home. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. 3 I, West Side home. Gat rga lot. 2-car garage. Rant-Man ______ _ . lace, safe beach. 8100 per mo. OR 3-8382._________ MODERN 8-ROOM WITH ACREAGE Milford area. 883 mo. MU 31883. NEW BRICK RANCH HOME, GOOD area^tlM' lease opNon. OR 3-»47. ~NEW 3 AND ABEDRIXIM HOMES 287 w. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance Basement, paved street, model open Dally and Sunday OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC michael’^s realty 3337333 WE 38200 UN 2-2252 Hwntinf Accemedutlens 41-A e Clarkston. MA Rent Housei, Unfeinitheii 40 2-BEDROOM MODERN, UNION I j SLEEPING ROOMS, SHARE LtV- ATTRACTIVE ROOM, PHONE, 2 men, 334 7488. ____________ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, CLOSE YOU HAVE NOT SOLD YOUR noma, or buslnass, or h—- —*■ Mms of any kind why us talk to you? 1st floor. 2 porchat. Fireplace. 080 2nd floor. Ftrtplace. S7S. Rent eludes utllinat. FE 34032.__________ I R(X)MS FIRST FLR. QUIET ceuplo. North End. 28 W. Tennyson. LIVINO ROOM, DINETTE KITCtH-en, bedroom, private bath and an-traned. Adults. Bachelor or working couplet. 428 N. Paddock, at 2-BEDR003k, NEAR WALTON AND Baldwin, FE H8S3.____________ 2 - BEDR(X>M TERRACE UNFUR- Alberta Apartments >2.H ^•teds X. iOTORi ilmotf MW. bit. REAL XLEAN, FOR 1 OR 3 MEN, COOlC- Ing. FB >*730t._____________ c5mfo^ble HOUSEKEBPING tOOMe LARGE LIVING room, dlnlfiB room, kitchen and full basamant. Near Baglay Elam. School. Call FB 32138. 3 bedrooms, OAS 'tPACk HEAT- er, garden apace, 183 a month. 334-iIn.__________ 4 ROOMS AND BaYh, FURNACE h08t, no batamont, nor more them 2 smell chlMron, no drinkipg. FE: LARGE ROOM WITH KITCHEN-ette, employed gentleman. Ill Lincoln.____ ____ _____ LARGE ROOM, PRIVATE EN-snd oath, v.................. rage. 388 ...... - --------- , 3ROOM TERRACE. 83 WHITFlkLOl St, Inquire at ' ROOM AND OR'"BOARD, 13518 Oakland Ava. F^IISA__________ SLEEPING RCKJMS 'fOR MEN only, 28 W. Kf»inatt.___________ 3ROOM DOUBLE HOUSE Cwitral High. Full buan htat, S73 par month. I Smith, Realtor, 244 S. T FE 37081._________________________ 7 ROOMS, WEST SIDE NEAR HOS-pltil and achools. 3 bedrooms plus dan, 2 baths. $100 Awnth plus utimias. Available Oct. 23. FE I Rooms With Boord ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN. ----------- FE38— 20x88-0000 FOR RESTAURAN-T or hardware. Naar Fiaharir park-ing, Xe ’ Rent O^o Spoco 47 «‘oc-i GROUND FLOOR OFFICE, REA-sonable rentA 143 Oakland Ave. MODERN - PRESTIGE Wn^*'"wF 302?8,”fE*2-21I8. OFFKiE. wrrH-~DISPLXY wiNBevir. rb..^-----aw -AS.— .4k. parting lea avalT- Contact Rasidant Managar ag. tt. on W. Huron St„ >art, April air cdnditlonar. f f9, F^ Tpaca. P^e ansN able. FE S-W44. Rent Business Preyerty 47m homes on rromoos St., Drayton Plaint araa. Tarnu A. C. Compton & Sons 00 W. Huron OR 37814 rat. OR 34330 FE 37031 2 BEDROOM, WATER AND SEWER. Cass Lake privileges. Private beach. Extra lot. 10,300, 01,000 down. 8030013.__________^ 3 BEDROOMS AND 1W BATHS, newly decorefod. Sylvan Shoroa Drive, FE 31087, 330. FE 8-0332. and tcraant. l ... nn Northern High Total prko llb- 3~SEDROOM house AT SYLVAfi _ Lake, 482-2108.___ 3BEDROOM RANCH HOME. t1,0S6 take 83,300 equity, bel. 14,100 tak* over payments. 383d fumitura. FE 38081. Wo^^ok^J-Fuei________ CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, taasonad wood both for lumoco or Jlreplaco. OAKLAND FUEL PAINT, 43 Thomaa $l„ THIRTY THE PONTIAC- PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER il, V WARDEN CRESCENT LAKE Carrigan Cons't RENT north'pontiac $69 Down $55‘Month mSL CALL ANYTIMJ^O^ILY, SAT AND ifllP SEEv^‘ ^j^ixed Neighborhood wes^''own''realty MODEL NOW FOR SALE $150 NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per mo. OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIOHT^LOG.CO. r HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN IJifASas.^ oaThS! •'YfS’ls.r KM MM4 1^51 Hl#rti«d M. (AA») Is the Bird to See yjiMi Oyptrt>w|tlw 59 SUBURBAN HARDWARE jcoa Niicint. Tranundoui do-lt-volumt. II14ID ntt by mTchigan... Busintss Sales, Inc. FI 3-u mti until /^ll, 1M4. CLARENCi C. RIDOWAY BROKER E 5-7051 _______Wt W. Wlton THE PONTIAC PHESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. '1963 THIRTY-ONE ft for IMM, « modom I^boy, sittlen. locatod on Olxlo corner of Monro*. Flnan-lilttanc* •vallabi* jplut « paid training program wbA* you learn. For mor* Information, call R. E. Blanay at US4000 dayi and i»tut ava*. and waakanda.^ „ ...r a ellani wltb UMOO to y down — must b* groulng at leait MOON — all tram^lon} confktantlal. Call or writ* JM Smith, LanobI* Realty, 1SU' E. Michigan - Unalng. IV E>*l.>Adl«l-____________________________ Salt Lend Centracts AO ACTION on your land contract, large or .mail. Call Mr. Hlltar, FE roi7«. broker. 3MC Elisabeth Lafca Road. Land Contracts Wanted Ceietrecti-iWtf. AO-A absolutely the fastest Action on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. Call Raallor Par-- FE «•»!. toss W. Huron. Land Contracts tor* you lor. S deal. Warran CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt. 4S« 01x1* Hwv OR H3S1 CASH let or ago ait. Don't Meney te leea A1 (llc*ns*j)_ Money. Lander) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lak^b-- CASH TO $1,000 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter & Livingstone WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Will bt ol*d to Mip Y^. STATE FINANCE CO. CASH Loans to $3,000 Family Acceptance Corp. 117 Nattwiat BMg. 10 W. Huron Tolaghen* fE S-sOM TEAGUE FINANCE Cd. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ’ ROMEO 214 E. ST. CUIR LOANS StS TO SIAM AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD DOOOS OL 4-7011 OL 1-0701 LOANS GOOD NEWS! $1,000 This Is The Amount We Con Now Lend You counaottrs from givtr 35 years s« Ing thn area. Stw In today ptian* FE Mill tor arrangamonts Home & Auto Loon Co. 7 N. Parry St. FE 54121 Hours: 0 to 5 dally; Sat. 0 to 1 CAfH'uNLIMrfED Ana ojnra wowi, ■» MORTOACE ON ONE ACRE UP. With tSBOoot frontag*. No appraisal fa*, a. D. Chart**. Iquitabte Farm L^^^ke. 1717 %. Talagraph. CASH Loans to $3,000 CenaelMat* your Nils with only IRSS'tUSS'.A.Sli 1teA,YcSSSi«'°^ Phon* or Apply I" P*^ Family Acceptance Corp. WILL SELL OR TRAD guns, tools, money, or 1........... rotroadi.' Csr or truck -......r'— — —........ FE S44M. •l™*^jrkot TIri, 77 w. Huron, $ojeaotlilea “OUTON FUR JACKET SIZE *-ia . SM. Exc. condition. 331-4541. $ole Housthald Goods 65 MEDICINE CABINET, LIKE 1 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-n turt, living room, bedroom and dlnafte _ *n for M»5. 53.00 waak- l^’lke.’^IVrTS.r.''™"''^*' J PIECE SOFA. MAKE OFFER. lure, 110 E. Pika. nil LINEOLUM RUGS . ___ PLASTIC TILE 1 FOR Ic TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA " asphalt tile THE FLOOR SHOP MSI ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Sl.l* isFurnltufaJ'ilo^y pliia.' 17" PORTABLE TELEVISION, $50. Alio 11" TV, Sll. 131-0147. tl" TV, 425, OIL BUHNER, 115. Retrigarslor with top tree,*r, Saf. Chait, S5. Automatic v/aiher, SIS. Oavanport and m.ir im u u.r. rls, Fe^2744. 40 INCH ELECTRIC STOVE. tlO. 500 gal. underground tank, SIO. 7 drawer desk, 110. Victorian dav-anpor,. brass .bed, mlu. Furnl- l“a'?e??!on'."lR‘y’-,i?3,*' '*™*"**’" 40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, RE-frigerator, drop-leaf dining room table with 4 chairs. 33B-36S2.__________ A'HOY FOLKS THE BARGAIN HOUSE 103 NORTH CASS Com* and shop by wsy of: W. Huron to Johnson to Cass Elliabath Lakt Rd. h Cholcs EVERYTHING IN USED FURNITURE AT BARGAIN PRICES. '60 Clean guarani rigarators and wash ALSO • 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE - REFRIGERATOR $319 $15 MONTH New furniture of all kinds. Fae-About VS pric*. I living Also small kitchen t leaves. FE s-f«72. r, excellent condition. Ft 4- ABOUT anything you WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L S S SALES A little out of the way but a lot leu to pay. Furniture and appllancas of all kkidflMEW AND USED. Visit our tra^dapt. lor kPARTMENT GAS RANGES, brand naw, S3*, tSf, SIf. Pearson Furniturt, 210 East PIk*. FE 4-7141._______________________________ $elB HBBSBhold GBods ^ 65 TIZZY MAPLE MUTCH, TABLE i chairs, OR 34720. NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. We speclalla* In carpal clean-. — Carpet tur* with a C< Fomijy Acceptance Corp. 217 National Bldg. 10 W. Hurt _______Telephone FE 4-4023 REBUILT APPLMNCES Spaad Ouaan wringers, guaranteed, serviced ..... S3 Easy Spinners, Ilka naw .... S7 Automatic washers, instsllad, guarantsad ................If THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 V OF PONTIAC REFRIGERATOR, S25i ELECTRIC stove, S25; 21" television, sAi alac-llrc dryor, $30: wsshor, gas —"a. S25, FE 5-2744. V. Harris. SINGER CONSOLE ZIO-SAO S2».50. Lsnp salsctlon. OR 4-1101. Curt's SIX SETS OF WIDE CAFE CUR-talns. Pure Imported heavy llnan, tailor mod*, including rings and large brass rods, S40. Largs Early •------.— ---------- -v-if pjrtact 7-147S or S40 Honriatta, Bli SPEED QUEEN DELUX mAN0L6 1 fancy yroilL ns, etc. tS.lO Ic* at 441.10. , FE .......... SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG -Pay balancf S44.S0, no attachments needed. Curt's Appliance. OR 4-1101 SPECIAL 520 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ""2NITURE - Consists ol: e living room suite with 2 step drassar,. cheat, full sizs bad Innarsprlng mattress and spring to match with 2 vanity lamps. S-pl*c* dlnatts sat, 4 chroma chairs, formic* top tablo, 1 bookca— ' 7x12 rug Included. All for 53ff. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 44701 II W. PIKE FE 221SO YELLOW KELVINATOR BUILT IN oven, 3 yaara old, oxcalltnt — ’drt«n. Olympic table modal Apt. siz* gat stove ..... 14" gas tfov* ............... 34" Electric rang* ................ 2-piac* s*ctlon*l sofa M7.7S Guar, electric rafrlgarator ... t47.7l Hide-a-bed 507.75 II W. PIk* Easy Terms FE 4-1444 USED REFRIOERATOb, EXCEL- corwmon. w t. gM K114. Hi-Fi^ t Kadios 66 1 GOOD USED TELEVISION, $25. SYLVAN STEREO-TV SPECIAL OFFER LIMIT TIME ONLY—FREE ------- every TV purchased, on* 20j»l*c* of Melmac dinner war*. Prices itart * Far SbIb Miscellaiitwis 67 1 100,000 BTU GAS FORCED AIR furnace, completely Initallad to ------ ---" (avarag* ■'>*> R 3^M. By Kate Osann “1 wish my father weren’t so old-fashioned. He thinks the only way you can save money is to put it in the bank!” For Salt MlKBlIaiiaoMt 67 LE SINK AND FIXTURES, S20 EVERHOT HEATER MFG'd BY Tamp-Rit* Products, Detroit. 45-gallon capacity, S2-gallon par hour recovery. Gas llrad. Automatic control, modal number 45-420L. Glass EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD CAS FURNACE. USED, LIKE NEW, call FE 2-7144.____________ gas. Ustd 4 months. OA 4-2 OA 1-2327. Can bt gtan It It W GAS SPACE HEATERS, > GROUP YOUR MIKELLANEOUS bills with s Consolidation Loan up to 53,000. Convonlant payments and lit* Insurance at NO EXTRA COST. Phon* or Apply In Parson Family Acceptonce Corp. HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GALLON gas, oonsumars ipprovtd 007.7S valu* 037.75 and M.75 marrad. Michigan Fluariacant, 373 Or- chard Laka-ls. ______________ THE NON-PEELING It - It bi I, 014.73, ilso battftubs, tal-showar stalls. Irregulars. Ic values. Michigan Fluor-It, 373 Orchard Lrita-I MATTRESS. IRONING BOARD, Hawaiian guitar, hockey and f----- skatas, fruH lars. FE 24411. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND camars, and post*. lETS, 1570 Opdyk*. FE Stop raiilng AVIS CABINI POWER REEL MOWER. 030. 1 APARTMENT ELECTRIC STOVE, I S24; retrigorotors, S17 snd up bot-tl* gas stove, SM; 3-pioca bedroom set *37; aiactrlc Ironary S27; tiactric dryor, S35; 21" TV, *27; 220 gsl. oil tank, SIO. Love seat. Its. Odd bads, springs, dressers • - T, tr*3e. Pearia------------------- PANELING SPECIALS PREFINISHED ,_0 Charry Toned Birch ... I4.75 4x0 Natural Birch S4.75 4x0 CoNa* Toned Uuan 04.75 4x0 Natural Lauan S3.7S '“ Other Varieties In Stock PONTIAC PLYWOOD ______^ktwln__________ FE 2-2S43 PHILCAS SPACE HEATER, 40,000 radio-phonograph. S3S. Call FE 62 CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF by guRk cash horn* lean up ta OiSM from Vott and Buckner. 10 W. Huron St„ Room ■“ »•— FE 44727. 1747 PORD PICK-UP, Spood Linor runabout,., 25 hj). sSt.-a.'"* s!.iu 1740 FALCON. DAA4AGBD IN front, newly rabalR n^, #o«l tim. Sail V trad*, all ar part. PE S-1444. BROWNING GUNS Wt buy, latl and trad* OjWtv CHEVY #l6tUP 1747. lib trXk IM Third St. atLL 6* TkADE. GAA AIR^ fs&ssr BEDROOM SUITE, 2 DES.KS, 1 small chest, I doll buggy, good but ehoop. OR 3-074.____ BEDROOM SUITE. GOOD CONOI-tlon. Cheap. 45 E. Howard. B U N K BEDS (AaND NEWI cemptote, $39.9$ up- Alsor trun- CEILING TILE .. PiMtic Wall Tito Vtoyl Fteorinfl BliG Tito PE 4>W7a 107S W COALe GAS, OIL HEATERS. 402 3445 Auburn Road CONSUMERS^ POWER ELECTRIC DEEP FREEZE, LIKE NEW, |125. 2 ptolt aecttonal, S55. Small Sarvel gat refrigerator, axe. condition, %t9 HI FI with radio, $55, lovt teat and matching platform rocker, 15 yrt. old, $75. V. Harris, FE 5-2744. oven and tervica burnar. Ml 4^nb. and refrigerator. $25 oach. "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" -FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands. Savlnts up to 40 par cent. Soap, sugar, caffe*, flour, butler, cak* mix, caraal, aeup, veMtablas, fruit lulcat. Klaat^x, pat milk. YES! UP TO 40 PER CENT For fra* catalog and Information 447'isT7. FRIGIDAIRl! ELECTRIC DRYER, condition; floor cleanar-baby Kales. 75 Alice Dr., yard, ~ " '' OA 0-210 FE Is447. 0.t. kANOE,^«CELLENT •PERTONE 0 CUBIC FOOT -nslKMOJFEJ^MM^ (tlDBAkED, GOOD CONDITION, 015 ___________4734H02________ KELVINATOR ROF*19«ATOR, l7 cubic ft, axe, condition. 102-2411. LIQUIDATING living room and — Musi be moved out. Ro-sulMIng lor other busl- MOVING — aniiQUE L 4-4107._______________________________ ■A SEE MODEL HOME WITH revolutlooory aolld VINYL SIDING. Many timas tougher than any siding on the morkti. WILL NOT DENT AND HAIL CANNOT ING. Many I any siding on NOT DENT A.._ DAAAAOE. Color li no paint to wear on. oworv rou buy siding. It will be worth your trip to Inspect this btautHul siding. Installed at 4400 Orion Rd., Rochester, cor. Elm HIM, 'A ml. N. of Northlll Shopping Canter; also Alum, siding, storms, awnings. OE VALLELY CO. FE $7545 No money down OL 1-4423 PREFINISHED PANELING PLYWOOD OIST. 375 N. Cass_________FE W37 PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS 3 HORSE UPRIGHT STEAM BOIL- *r. OA S-2741. __________ 0 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, S40; pprtsbl* laundry tuba, SS, kltchan Wall exhaust fan, SIO. FE F7SI7. buttonholas, afc., S4.M par month Kirby 1 chmants; SINGER AUTOMATIC sewing machine blind hems, bu maple cabinet, ray an accoum In I mos. at M par mo. or S44 cash balance. Unlvarial Co. FE F0705.________________________ SUMP PUMPS SOLD, RENTED, RE-palred Cone's Rental. PE M442. AUCTIONEER. FREE INFORA4A- ATTENTION Small Truck Operators We have a quantity of 700x14 4-ply (S20.67) and 750x14 4-ply ($37,231 Goodyear tst Una truck BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND Ks fumoca*. Hot water and ----- Her. Automatic water I________ Hardware, alec, supplies, crock and pip* and fitfingi.-. Lowe Br “ Paint, Super Kamton* and lolaum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY BEEF AND PORK quarlart. Opdyk* &oiLtliri54,o66 Mlct, PE 5-7»41. CABINETS PONTIAC KITCHEN SPEaALTIES $17 Orchard Lake ritot, tar I _______________5^1._________ complete stock op pipe and D. & J. Cabinet Shop ------- Inkt, f High^ B 2!1 is oanfrolt, SSXlOO BTU StlO, ------Tion gaa b---- —...... -y, SlB. Tl rotary, good condition, —. BTU, S7S,^Colam*n gun-lyp* "wim controls, good oondltnn, S5,-000 BTU, SIOOT Zllka Hosting, Orchard L*K*, ^1210-____________ OELCO USED OIL FURNACE, 14,- usual designs for all rooms, downs, balloans, sfarlltfils. '•■“liar*, tarrifk valua*. M_________ Fluoraacant, 373 Orchard Day and Night Ust F«t-Acting Prtss wont Ads _________ BARGAINS Standing toilet, S1I.73; ---- haatar, S47.75; Splac* bath srts, $57.75. Laundry tr», trim, $17.75. 32-Inch showar stall, trim, SM.75. ^bowl *lnk,_^S2.75; _L*vi., _^*l-7^ "iKl'"* * MOO. Ihmadedr SAVe“plU^ING CO.^ 172 S. Saginaw, FE S2ir 157 Linwood, Rochaslar. SEWER PIPE CHANNEL PIPE - PERF. PIPE WALL COPING-FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS J" DRAIN TILE-lOc EA.-PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. It Orchard Lake A Wachel. FE 2-0443. W" HAROBOARD k" Pra-FIniahed Birch 4x0 I4.f DRAYTON PLYWOOD I faucets and curtains, tl*M •a SS4 so. Lavatories conwiat* I, 114.75, toilafs $11.75. -----^.. Fluo~* — — chard Laka-37 Fluoraacant, 373 Or- tALBdTT LUMBER OteM Installad In doom and 1125 Oakland Av*. FE F457S THE SALVATION ARMY tVSE^^'llAWc'E Evarythins to meat your neada. Clothing, Furnltum, Appllancas. TOLEDO MEAT grinder, V> H.P. k SI501 or MA USED AUTOA4ATIC TAPPAN GAS rtnat, $50. Rspoistssad Philgat clot^ dryor, sold originally lor 0117.75, can b* purchaead tor US. Financing arrangad. PhllM Patro-Mim Co., Mil Orctwrd Vaks Rd. USED OIL FURNACE. 145. 40M 203 ^ ___ ^ i'N SE S“—»■ 11.70. GENERAL PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLY, l7 W. Lawrence St. __________ CLOSE OUT SALE OF ALL NEW -.......... „;drbTL...... fllat, storage cabtnets and varlout othar oNk* placat. Farbat.' 4500 DIxl* Hwy., Drayion Flakn — 3-7747; and BIrmIngnam. Wi NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, 137.50. Uncinimad layaway. Curt* I $FOOT, COMPLETE SET OF FIXTURES tor grocary and meat market. Bargain prka*. All or port mutt b* sold this walk. Call FE 1-7040 or FE 2^744. ___________ lEN IN DOUBT BporHog Goods HUNTERS - Chevy wilt 473A3M. tusaful of bargaint. SCHATEAUiat-SPORTS • (t Talagraph BRUNSWICK LIGHT WEIGHT ------ ball, 010. MY H726 after 75 Glanww^h. Lake Orion. complete $t6CK OF RIFLES -"lOTGUNS. Asiortad ami— • -------- Sid's. 33 N. CUN REPAIRS, SCOPE MOUNTING, blueing. We buy, tall and trad* all guns. Burr-Shell, 375 $. Tala-graph Rd. FE $4700.____________________ Fair condition. good iMln-(!^ lUlkTO USED BOWS FOR SALE. CALL OR 3-2277 after 4 p.m.______ WINCHESTER 351. AUTOMATIC twin bad. ONLY 5475. Free-Free W* will give you 111 oft on any sporting equipmant, when you buy a nomao Camper. Remodeling Sale In timt fQr huntort (IOa^ to 25% OFF on all sporting oqulpmont Including Clothing) that's right — w* hay* expanded our sports contar to handk you all th* batten We Have Th* most complot* one stop for all your sportsman ntods. Au- thorized dealer tor Lytnan-Bush-nell-Weaver and Browning scopes. W* tiao tr* authorized ‘Itealar tor all BROWNING, WINCHESTER, REMINGTON, ITHACA, WEATH-ERBY Guns on display at all Range and Trap Shooting COLT PISTOLS SpKlal - 2H-pos»er scop*, cor Inst, and slghtad In for $47.75. Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Saiwl-Grevel-Pirt 2<.y YARDS, BLACK DIRT OR paot, OR 37444._______ AL'$ LANbSCAPING, TOP s6lL, black dirt rill, gravat-and manure. FE 4-4220 Scott Lake Rd. BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIN- DARKy RICH FARM TOP SOIL, 5 yards, $10 ------------ GOOD RICH. BLACK DIRT, 4 Wood-CoaKeke-Foel 77 2 ACRES OF STANDING MIXED timber. Call FE SO$41 after 5. AL'S LANDSCAPING, WOOD OF all kind*, tree removal. FE 4-422$. fireplace AND SLAB WOOD _________ FE $0271_________ TOY FOX, 4 CHOWS (BLACKS, radi. Chihuahua. NA 7-1731. WHITE TOY FRENCH POODLE, 24i4ira(tor'4 p m. ' 2 APRICOT, cream FRENCH TOY Poedlat, AKC ragistarad, famalet, 7 weeks old. 4S45 Lontbtrrv Rd., Celumblavlll*. Mich. SW 34770. POODLE, 140 UP, NO mPhBY dosm, $1.25 a svaak. FE t-3llt opar avanlngs till 7. ________ AKC POODLES, WHITE, APRICOT toy puppies, 4 weak*. White toy male. 5 mot. Parakeets, canaries, tropical fish, eat tuppllat. UL 2-2200. Crane's Bird Hatetwry. d Rd. W., Lake Orle AKC wEimaraner puppies, r weeks. FE 2-4007. KC REGISTERED WIRE HAlfc-ed terrier, 7 months old, hoot* broken and hat hod shots, 673-0454. AKC MALE BRITTANY PUP, iW BRITTANY FEAAALE PUP, CHOICE of imar. 244^170._____________^ COCKER PUPPIES, BLOND MALES PE $0054____________ DISPOSING OF THE SADDLE •“'■at that balongad to th* ■-‘--kt Doty. Woakdays 7-S 10, sitookond* FE smt. DOG HOUSE, NEW MATERIAL. FE $4414__________ MONTHS. ENGLISH *SETTE^ $73-1023. ENGLiiR POINTIRSp HUNTI$^ F^ dogs. MA 4-24I0. GERMAN SHORTHAIR POlNTOk Pups 4 wki. Old; also . ------------ I i mat., t 2 yrt., all chtmplon stock, AKC ragittorod. 402^771. GERMAN SHEPHERD, PUREBRED, IRISH SETTER months oM. "A i ful child's MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA, AKC REO-' Isttred, rod tabto, cill aft*r ' 343-4171. parakeet, BABY MALES, 44.75 305 First, Rechattor. OL 1$372. r ^0^1 P pu(*^idi, NO MdNBY'tibwNrTJ «A. In nay. Paodittli Dachshund, a mlxRd breeds. ] Hunt'e Pft Shop ! ooS^Hiflasei, eiTO etO STAR------------- ---- taadart. ate. 741 Orchard Lake Av*. BEGISTERBD FEAAaLe GERMAN ready to hunt, m years old. I7S. FE 2-7701. ________ JIlL or trade - LI'________ . or, mala, 3 years oM. 471-7771. .nC, —Ti-n— TOY P O 6 0 L E I, AKC, OoirSR rURTLE' DOVE, ALL 54 Williams. FE 44433. PET SHOP, I FAST ACTINI To Boy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS NEBR. FRB I. W-HtekaW, IBE INFORAAA- AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 F.A Wlll-O-Way Ceuntry Mart, Sll I-Long Lake T" ■“ I 7-3447. B K e AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 F iVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P. Sporting Goods-AII Typa* Door Pritot Every Auction Buy-Sall-Trad*, r‘ " ^ Conslgnmants W*___ Olxlo H^._________OR S27I7 ) Doys FURNITURE. AUCTION FROM 5-room homo with attk and bata-mant. Tuesday, October 22nd at 12:10 at 7 MapI* St., Oxford, Alkh. It's citan and good. Soma an-tiquas. Hoyt Johnson, owner. Bud HIckmoN Auctionaar. Phon* 410- PRIOR'S AUCTION. FURNITURE, Houi^kt Items and antiquas *c-capiad tor auction. 10% commia- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *377 DIxl* Hwy. MA 5-1400 SULTS OF SUMMER TRADING good used units, W75 to S77S « Yellowstonas ond Gams, 14' to f-cont*in*d and regular priced rnsiLwn-------- a Orion on M24 Pkiiits-Trees-Shrvbt II-A 3722 Sloath, 3 mil** watt of Com-marc* Vlllag*. Dslly. 4044)415. BLUE St>euCErYEW3, JUNIPERS. Pinas, Firs, etc. 10 traas - 015. You dig. Cedar Lana Evargraan Farms. 0770 DIxl* Hwy. (Old U.S.-.10) 11 ml. N. at Pontiac, 'A ml. • ■ 1-71 viaduct. »AA s-ion. 'Rentar Units' :*rrH>*rt, Wolverin* and Win-Pickup Campari. 3255 Dixie H^._________OR 3-1454 TO SEE THE NEW WOLVERINE truck camper. Call EM Right C pebago Trallbla $577 DIxl* Hwy. PLANTING TIME. EVERGREENS, -"-da treat, railroad ties, uaad or r. Pentloc Landscaping Co., 133 Blvd., E. FE sun or FE E HOLSTEIN FEEDER, ST i^R. Promlor Farm, Rechattor, Mich. OL t-4300. r VACCINATED HEIFERS. 500400 42S-2742.________________ Evening and Saturday RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1000 Hlllar Rd.. Pontiac EM 34011 1964 CENTURIES ARE MERE Lilll. 30 yaari ol quality, — Organized intalnad. THEN COMPARE CENTURY It tt. Century, fully sell contained, now U.77S. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 1071 W. Huron St._________MM721 IS FOOT METAL HOUSE TRAILER, KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY Boat Instruction EM S7I71. NEW RIDING STABLd, I34S0 NEAL Rd., Dovisburg, 424-3073, call ter datalls. Riding Instructions avalF abl*. Groups wakom*. HORSES BOARDED 1757 CURTIS, 0X15', 3 BEDROOMS, •xceltonf fAfwiitton. extrei. FE 4-24$3. MICE 3-VEAR-OLD SPOTTED MARE Wanted pony equipment. OA OXFORD TRAILER SALES where today. Sa* I... ------- ultra modem, 50' - ll wide Vagabond deluxe. For thos* who want only th* bast. 41' X 14' wid* Gantral. horn*, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Those units on display right now. 0 other naw lO* widat plus 20 ( coaches. *11 prices. Priced to th* buyer, *------------- nxFOF' RARE ARCANUS CHICKENS, LAYS .-------- 17 p,ir. On* taur- - * 1 aiactrlc brood* 1 pair black . &0004. Farm Produce APPLES YOU PICK OR WE PICP " grown potatoat. Marvin MK S MY VlMl or 1400 Prw WHY LOOK AROUND? You Con Find It at Bob Hutchinson's DOWN PAYMENT STOPPING YOU? DON'T LET IT CHECK THESE TREMENDOUS -BUYS- -1964 Models- APPLES, PEARS, SWEET CIDER. APPLES, RICE ORCHARD, COATS Rd., 7/tO mil* north ol Seymour Lek* Rd., Oxford. OA $2544. APPLES: PICK YOUR OiwN, tl.is Bu. Bring baskots, CMar, Dodd'* Orctiyd, aiO Cla^tton Rd. APPLES, 11 bushel up. 1077 GRE-^ry Rd., OlngalMI- im youri ., 405-203) rsalt. 415 Tlpsko 1 APPLES AND CIDER. MAHAN OR-chard, 4ir B. Walton, 1 block oast ot Jeshrn, closed Sundays.__________ CUSTOM COMBINING - I^E WILL combine your wheat, 12' salf-pro-pallad combine, ready to go. Far a data call Ed Oroulx after 7 - HIGHWINDS FARM HAS BEAUTI-ful Jonathon appitt, S2.S0 a bushej. Golden Dalklout, Rom* Baautlaa, - Alto cldar without prosorva-Hom* grown colary. 270 W. 'A ml6 west of Rochastor 1. T-Bone, rib slaak: In all, only .............. 2S lb. Hogs fat 15 lb. Pig head, liaart. Drive out this evening yo< help cut and wrap your boat. Open 7 a.m. t® 7 p.m. Local Plant No. OR 4-1440. Open Sunday, clotod only AAonday. NEW SALESROOM NOW .. daily at Stonay Creek Orch----- *" ................ quality las grown bv Henry and I. 2741 W.. it Mil* Rd., I POTA'foES, HIGH Q U A L I T V, fMd run or graded. Kolth Middle-ton 3410 Stonay Creak Rd., Lake CHICKEN EQUIPMENT IN .GOOD condition. RaasenabI*. Call 451-3400. SEE US FIRST XnO SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA HOWE. Phon* HARTLAND 2511. USED tractors' All sizes and makat KING BROS. Fi 44)714 , .FE 13* ARI3TO Tfavalar, '44 Modal, Sm 14' TAWAS S*lf4:anl*lnad, '44 Modal. OOOOELL TRAILER talnad, 01.200. FE $2715. nIw tAA'vfii trailIHs now on display - Aim Flow, Frel-Ic, Trotwood, WoMa, Oarway, DrlH-woed, Skampar and frock camp-art. Soma used rentals l*«_tw S^tol TVallar orag*. J*< I Williams Lak* Rd. OR TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1732. Guarani So* tham and oat thin at Wamar frail.. W. Huron (plao to$|eln on* of Wally Byam't txemng caravons). BB MOVE UP TO WESTERN PRES-tlg* - Th* Aristocrat ot ttw Highway, the 1744 31'4" EM-PIIE3S by Straamlina, now on hand In Holly, Mich. Holly Trailer Sales IS210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 Open Dally ond Boots—Accessories NOW SHOWING 97 CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount! Lirioo-DM-Chattk EVINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIRS AND REFINISHING "Your Evinrud* Dealer" Harrington Boat . Works ..........Ji, Rberglet "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES SALE - SALE 1125 S Hospital R Fall Clerance Sale! All boats must go. Including )t44 models. Turbo • craft |*t beats. Will taka trades. Winter Inside Storage leatonable rates. Contact MICHIGAN turbgcraft sales, or 4 0300, 2527 Dixie Hwy._________ FREE Engine Storage On Class A Tune Up. Reserve Boat Storage Now. "Hot Ones" - '44 Johnsons PINTER'S BOATLAND 1370 N. Opdyk* FE 4-0724 (7-41 TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalair—The new light weight, self gjr niepi^AY contained. Also Fleet Wing and; a tt-sx T.W.S Brsv* sell con.slnwl trail- 0^ QWENS ELLSWORTH AUTO few 'u models TDAIICD CAICC AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS ond TRAILER SALES_________I $ea Manna A 50400 Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9SI7 Wanted Ccm-Tfacks 101 TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS OR 1-2730._____________ OR 10b“ J U N K CARS AND trucks wanted. 473-0450. FOOT hSuTetrailer EX- eyt^dAt m6bile h6me rE^Tr service, fra* astimates “"*• and accastorlas. Bob OXFORD trailer SALES mil* south of Lakt Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 Mansfiel(d AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. ® 335-5900 NEW OR COURTESY car? we will buy YOUR LATE MODEL _____CAR. WE PAY MORE. Californio Shipment We naad sharp lata models. Especially Pontlact. HIghmt prices paid. Apply lor Callt^la Drive Au!m*''mDTOR sales 2S37 DIXIE OR 40307 -USED BARGAINS- and 10 widas, 1, 3 and 3 bedrooms, over 25 to select from. DEER HUNTER SPECIAL ' PsAke, only . I77S ■nd mams more axe. buys. Bob Hutchinson ES OR 3-1201 6S77 Pixie Hwy, Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO M feet.. FeatL-'— **— Buddy and Non ocatad hall way Oxford on M2e, nexi lu f.,wmn Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good usod home type Irallort. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Ciri wirod ' hitches Inttsiltd. Complel* Una New and Used Trucks 103 m Orion a 1751 FORD AND CHEVY PICK-UPS. PE 2-0242, FE 041057. Rent TroHer $p«ce NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Home Park, 227 E. Walton. TlreS'AntO'Truck 14PLY AIRPLANE " NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES qlus Tax and Recappable TIr* 34 hr. aarvic* on recapping 400x14 Thru 1100x20 CALL Dick Curran -a Horn 7717 412-101 Firastone Ster*. 144 Huron CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylindars rabored. Zuck Ma-Sln# simp, M Hood, Phon* FE 2-2543. ___________ OGKARTS, 3 HORSEPOWER Bicyclei .10 UP. _ .. ___ Jfobby $t^ 30 E. Lawranc# $1. FE Boat Storage INSIDE UP TO 26' OPEN 7 DAYS CASS USKE MARINE 3HI CASfELIZABETM RO. 40M051 . ______ 424-3014 25% OFF On boats, Evinrud* motors and tuppllat. Winter slerao*. TONY'S MARINE sago Harber _________40r3440 Attention Boaters I DON'T WAIT-DONT HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNT I CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS LAY AWAY AND TERMS MERCtoRY-SCOTT-WElT BEND Boat Motor Storage CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 43 E. Walton a to 4 FE $4402 Boat Trailer Extra heavy duty triple axle, brakes and lights. Ntw 41010. Cats Lak* Marin*, 2711 Catt-Elliah— Rd. 40H05I or 43S-30I4. Owens Marine Supplies $25 MORE Igh grid* used > you tall. H. ) DIxl* Highway ALWAYS BUYING INK CARS - FR---- ■OP SS CALL FI SAM ALLEN It S' II JUNK cars'- free tow 10 -----CALL FE LLOYDS BUYING Good Cleon Cars^ 2023 Dixie Nwy." Wt pey mere because SHARP LATE MODEL CARS.' Averill's "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN"USED CARS 7S2 Wasi Huron SI. FE 47371____FE 41777 WANTED: I757-I7S3 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES iL'S MARATHON, 330-7225 ITS CHEVY %:fON PICK-UP, $550. EM 34KHI. Conway, daalor. 1752 WILLPS, EXC. CONDITION, '« Chavy VI meter. OA 0-2117. ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 43731. 1763 W-TON FLEETSIDE PICKUP, — ■ equity tor older pickup. FE Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-7405 Auto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR SAFE DRIVERS $23.50 QUARTERLY COVERS ALL THIS tlO-30,000 liability, $5,000 property damag* 41.000 medical, TlXm death benefits, $100 (lid. coll I-6km comprehensive end Service. FRANK ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 JOtlyn Ave. FE e-3535 AETNA casualty 125,000 liability, 01,250 madicat, 51,-000 daalh benefit. $20,000 uninsured motorls. coverage. $11 QUARTERLY 3 cars S17.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mil* FE 40S07 Next te Pontiac State Bank Foreign Core MOTTR'dAOSTER, TONNEAU OPEL 1-DOOR, RADIO, HBAT-nice, OL MOll. Attar 1. p.m. 1757 'volkswageFi, Excellent condition, reasonabto. EM 3-33$f. 1757 RENAULT, 1375 OR BEST OF-FE 0-2773 batwaan 4 and 7 IM1 ENGLISH FORD. TAKE OVER payments. FE 4-0S36. 1743 KARMAN OHIA, HARDTOP, OLIVER RENAULT Ar* you looking lor a car that will give you up to 40 mllot por gallon, Ronault I* th* answer. ..ENAULT DAUPHINE . . 01470 RENAULT Ri 01440 1150 down on abov* cart. , low paymonl OLIVER RENAULT Um a Pontiac Press Want Ad ii - I.f ^ -If -'I THIirrY TWO THE PONTIAC I’RESS. MONDAY. OCTOHKIl 21, 19«3 I Cart 10S New and Used Cart 1M2 VW SM«n. blu*. *«c*Mcnt IMO VW D«Ium itttlon W*g6n SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw St. _____FJ tJOM __ _ 1959 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, WtTTTE With black interior, radio, heater Only PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO., 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE^ BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4?735. 1>59 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $74.7S per See Mr. Parks at Haroid AUTOBAHN Mo,for Soles, Inc. ••'w Chevrolet station wagon Renault OLIVER I BUICK and JEEP SPARTAN DODGE ?n S SAGINAW FE 1-4541 1960 CHEVROLET 9PASSENGER 'VIEW THE ALL NEW 1964 Sports tormation call our credit manager Mr O'Hara. BIRMINGHAM RAM BLER, 666 S. Woodward, Ml 6-390C 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 " 5-cylir»der engine, Cars Powerglide. Only t1,295. Easy terms.'PATTER-SON CHEVROLET --- - MG ■ FIAT JAGUAR MORGAN SUNBEAM TRIUMPH AUSTIN-HEALEY 4 2735. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ookland Ave. FE 5 9421 1961 CORVETTE, 270' ENGINE, 4-spwt, t2,6S0. OA 8-2621.____. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-v«rtll>l«. VI mgine, Powrrgllda, heater, whitewalls Only $1,695. Easy terms. PATTERSQN CHEVROLET CO-. 1000 S. WOODWARb AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1962 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. V8 engine. Powerglide, power steering and brakes. Autumn gold finish Only $1,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,. 1000 S WOODWARD'AVE , BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 2735._______ oTfevROLET, 1961 IMPALA 8. 4- . Clean. Radio. •ater. 0th- s than 20,000 n Nbw ond Used Cars 106 _$i-5oo mi 7 iim._____________________ • 1962 CORVETTEC IMMACULATE. 1954 BUICK CALL STEVE, FE 340 hors» power, privaj,. 62« 1263. -4 5615 alter 6 p.m. _____! 1962 I VPALA. V i, 2*3, 4-DOOR SE- BUICK 1955, 2 DOOR ’har6t0P,I 425. EV 19M FORD FAIRLANE 500, SHARP. 1956 Pontiac hardtop, double power. 1955 Vercury, clean, floor shut. 4 more transportation specials. Gordon's Pure Oil Service, igoi Joslyn Ave , FE W3W.____ 1959 FORD 4-D6oR,‘AUTPVATIC, clean. OR 3-W77.______ 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE V8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO I WAnamtoOtun, KAUlU - HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol >34.45 per month See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford, Ml 4-7500. 1959 THUNDERbTrD, POWER brakes, power u car tra< One owner-____ 'Pontiac's Discount LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 S Saginaw PE 42214 FORD STATION WAGON, RA- ABSOLUTELY no MONEY DOWN ; pw tnonth. Perks at Harold Turner 1960 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, AUTO?, power steering and brakes, very «S239]^a«er"’i;r3ri,.m'’""' .falcon 2-DObR sedTn, 6- By Anderson & Leeming New and Uud Cars 106 fvlarvel Motors Fall Cleanup '57 RAMBLER 100 Others to Choose. ! 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA. must sell immediately. U50. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 64550 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, NEW tirei. Power, A-1, EM 3-3194 alter 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. While, lull power. Real nice car. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES Discount Lot" 6-2214 193 S. 5 I 96 0 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, New and Used Cars 1962 T -BIRD. • LOW MILEAGE, hardtop. $2,600. FE 5-9662 aftei^6, 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY, 2 M95. JEROME FERGUSON, Roch? >500. OR 4-0074 after_______ I960 FORD FALCON, RADIO, HEAT-— — 000 miles. Birmingham one-trade in. >95 down. Pay as low as >27.50 per month. .11 _.i„ iniorma- , 14,500 a ccSVjverti- Suburban Olds 565 S. Woodward 1954 OLDSMOBVlE CONVERTIBLE. >595 full price. For turfli O'Hara. BIRMINGHAM BLER, 666 S. Woodward, Ml 6-3900. FORD CONVERTIBLE V-8, . -__________. ..._ brakes. _______ condition, >150. M1^3-I849 1957 OLDSMOBILE 98 CONVERTI- aulomatlc, power >, one owner tra< brakes. One-owner, ondertui condition. $2,095. Year Warranty. I Suburban Olds er information call BlER, ?' FE 3-7542. _______.................' 666 S. Woodward, Ml 6-3900. 1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE FULL 1962 CHEVY I M P A L A YbOOR condition. $550. FE hardtop, wtth V8 engine, power- ^ _________________________ glide, radio, heater, whitewalls, 1962 BUICK CONVERTIBLE ELEC ' and is a low mileage car. SPE-tnc 225 Power steering. ' power. CIAL at $2,045 ?eamU inieV^^ Crissmoii Chevrolet Co. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, . ) FALCON TAKE OVER PAY- S .call FE_4-3142^ 1961 Ford lerly GM e Steering and brakes, ra er, whitewalls. White wi terlor, $2,195. Easy terms. r« i 7ERSON CHEVROLET CO, lOOC S WOODWARD AVE , BIRMING- SPECIAL "" MONZA CONVERTIBLE $2,095. . 1943 Buick LeSabre Keego Soles ond Service _________ 3400 ___________ f949 CHEVY, STICK. OUT Of stal9 car, good condition Ft 1963 STINGRAY Bron/e 4 speed, cast wheels, whitewalls, Extra sharp. JEROME 1954 CHEVY, CLEAN >135. SAyE "Bright Spbt" CORVETTE - FAST-BACK. CHEVY II Wagon, like new $1,795 OL 1 0995 1957 IMPERIAL R a. R MOTORS BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slnc» 1930 " ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 0, iwatar, bucket seals w maflc^clean, >385. MY^-I48I. _ 1959 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 4-bObRL Red and while and Is a one owner. Suburban- Olds 565 S. Woodward SPECIAL SPECIAL I960 CHEVROLET Station Wogpn Has 8-cyiinder transmission. heater, whitewall $1288 Rochester Ford Dealer. OL T971 963 T-BfRD CONVERTIBLE, WITH | power steering, brakes, and pov-^' Matthews-Hargreavei 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 JOHN McAULi'fFE FORD _ FE 5-4101__ _____ 1963 Ford galax'ie soo, auto- double 1961 OLOS F-85 4-DOOR DELUXE, V8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, beautiful throughout, you will love this little car, and only 18.000 miles. Sale price il,397. One year Suburban Olds New and Used Cars 106 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Vttw THE ALL New 1964 RAMBLERS complete full 2-year t mission. A-1, 6itt-2530._____ 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA ^DOOR hardtop. Nydramatlc. power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Flamingo red finish. . Priced at $1,896 r a RAMBLER 2-DOOR. Excellent Financing Immediate Delivery WO<»WAR -lAM. Ml 4 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, $2,595. superior''°rambler 550 Oakland Avenue ____FE 1962 OLbS DYNAMIC 88 4-DOOR? tring and brakts. ownar, BIrminghar 301. pric«l at only >1,993. Suburban Olds BOBBORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham and is fuUy equi$ lp^,> Only, tuai miles. Payments __ $95 per month. For,, futher information call our credit manager, lIRMINGHAM RAM-. Ml 6-3900. Suburban Olds; v-8, stick. $T50. 6140 Anderson-ilte Rd.. Watertord. after 4 i ) VALIANT 4 bOOR, SHARP. Matthews-Hargreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drivt by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED! FE 2-3291 allnr 5 p ___ WI PLYMOUTH FURY -c Convertible, big engine $1495 ' R 8. R MOTORS 724. Oakland Ave. ___ 1962 KyMO'UTH fury" sedan.! power steering, radio, auto. $1,395. heater, whitewall t window lifts, radio. 1955 PONTIAC. GOOD I Good conditkyi, $325. 651-]925._ 1956 PONTIAC. GOOD RUNNING i condition. FE 6-5521._________| PONTIAC, 1956 2-DOOR HARDTOP.! good second car, can b# seen ati 500 Auburn. FE n at 271 Bloomfield Blvd., Woodward. Before 7 2-9536 and after FE 2-0404. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, FULL 1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP.i STOP. I ridio. - 1956’ CHEVY 6. lie, double |X>wer, ri ranty.' DON'S USED CARS, 477 S L^er Rd . ORIO^ MY 2-2041. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE ^*2 DOOR hardtc», V8 stick, radio, heater, vhitewalls, radio, r $185 shoulders real Y ’$’797' ES- ;t contrast to the linfed glass E South Blvd at Auburn. FE [ 0-7161, TOW 'oo* 1956 CHEVY BEL AIR ' >2995 ■ 1957 CHEVRO°L’;"oOR,-HARD- SrpS - J^st Mk'; *'T- S W^tw-rd M, 7.3JU fScoum^ilr peoples auto SALES*^^ 193 S Saginaw , FE 4 2214 . 1957 CHEVY, 4-door? V-8, AUTO- 6B OAKLAND FE 2-2351 malic, good condition. FE 2-8242 1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR BUSI- 1953 FORD^WITH CADiIl’aC^EN nrsi coupas, lormarly Consumar gina Bast olla, 416 N. Saginaw Powar cars >295 lull prica aach. SIraal ___________ No monay down , ),J3 pORD RUNNING CONDITION; LUCKY AUTO SALES , ;^rd, naads rapalr, both, >75, Sao?na«5 * ^ jj,.' 1955 >ORb CDNVERtTblE V8 - • Good condition, >275 FE 29389 I960 Chevy Corvair *1,55 ford inagon, >99. smith 4DOOR, ALL RED LOW MILEAGE Motor Salas, 128 Oakland_________ ONe'^WOMaSI’OWNER ‘ 8 AUTOMATIC, 2 DCTOR, EXC, BUY-$900 wdhMJj'' JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD Birmingham Trade I960 OLOS convertible super 88 with Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, full price. BOBBORST FE 1^4101 ____ 1958 " mercury" MONTEREY door, V8 engine, automatic, power | Birmingham__________ 1963 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY ■ior, sharp and reasonable.^^2.6? Suburban Olds'Suburban Olds 565 S. Woodward ^ 565 S_ Woodward___________Ml ^4485 1961 MERCURY. Al. EXTRAS, r Take over bat. of $1,321. 2115 Ormond Rd., Highland, off M-59. 1956 LINCOLN CAPRI, 2-DOOR, hardtop, good condition, OR 3-3561 193 S Sag . $195 $5 c 838 H tta, Birn . Marvel Motors 1959 MERCURY HARDTOP. 2-DOOR. automatic transmissio JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. BEFORE YOU BUY. STOP AT full price only $297 v WILSON I ' PONTIAC - CADILLAC 8 6-DOOR HARDTOP. Suburban Olds S4^S^W^Mrd Ave._ _M^ 4-4485 PAY CASH FOR A USED CAR with a Consolidation Loan up fo >3,000 - Convenient payments and Life Insurance at NO EXTRA COST Rhone or Apply In Person Fomily Acceptance Corp. 317 Nation I Bldg. 10 w. t Telephone FE 8-6023 1962 OLDS S T A R F I R E COUPE. extra sharp. You $2,595. One yeai this beauty for « warranty. VY 210 AUTOMATIC dto, heater, engine an< $425 OR 3 2953^ and 1956 Ford • 3 P078 1957 FORD t STICK, Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET 1957 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-passenger waoon OR 3-9402 |7 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP? RA- ro .nun ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN UK .-osgo paym„,5 ol >19 75 per month. OON, NO S'* Mr Parks at Harold Turner, HOMER HIGHT Suburban Olds Take over payments. 673- ; - - MERCURY 2 DOOR. " STICK SHIFT, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $32 45 1. See Mr. Parks t Id Turner Ford 1 CO’MET 2 bbOR HARDTOP Radio, automatic transmission T V8 engme, Powerglide. pow Motors, Inc. i2 BUICK SPECIAL PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1800 S woodward AVE BiR MlNGMAV. Ml 4 2735. 1958 CHEVROLET STj.. on One owner Showrc« .. ’'*^LUCrY’"Aufo SALES et-Pontiac-Buick LTiON WAG- DON'T FORGET -----s Discount S.V. Ft 4 7214 1959 CHiEVROLET WAGON. 4 DOOR 62.995. Suburban Olds LOOK But See Pat /'Deal" Patterson^. automatic .. ,.ew.w. heater, low mileage, $95 down, $29.50 per month. For further in- 1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. formation call ^ J958 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF. PRI- vertible. $397. OR 3-1206. > BIRMINGHAM TRADES 50,000 MILES. Save h $2395. Easy payments can ranged on new car terms. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ply mouth 912 S. Wo^ward ' M Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-year parts and labor warranty. Transportation -Specials- Over 7 to Select From Starting at $74 BEATTIE ,r FORD DEALER SInct 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 OLIVER BUICK 56S S Woodward Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 “‘HAUPT PONTIAC RAMBLERS JEEPS PLYMOUTHS CHRYSL'ERS VALIANTS FREE-FREE >50 GIFT CERTIFICATE AT ALVIN'S JUST REGISTER IN SHOWROOM top. Pricod to sell! IHl W3NTIAC Star Chief 4-i dan. power steering, braket drive it — you'll buy it* IMO PONT'AC 4^f sedan radio, like new inside ar Your 'S4L '55 or '54 wiH mat • JUST REGISTER 1940 PONTIAC 4idOOr +iar< wid> rad arsd white mte mafic power steering, t FREE COFFEE DONUTS CiDER BAR B-OUE - ginger 4 ~ flowers FOR LET'S DEAL TODAY! BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH MA 5-5560 . CLARKSTON HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES 1958 PONTIAC BonnCvIMt , FOR AN Imperial Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant "Top-Quality" Used Cars toil N Main 63 LeSABRE 4 door hardtop 60 ELECTRA 225 Convertible $1688 61 OLDS 88 4 door ..... $1895 61 LeSABRE Wagon........$2195 63 LeSABRE Convertible $2995 59 LeSABRE Wd^n $1495 60 PONTIAC 2 door ..... $ 995 59 OPEL 2 door ^ 59 LeSABRE 4 door $995 63 CORVAIR Monza 900 .. $2095 61 LeSABRE 4 door . $1895 1959 CHEVY Wagon, I 695 OLIVER BUICK juipment Showroom n 196/ CHEVY I HASKINS I Chevrolet Qlds CHANGING OWNERS We're Liquidating Our Entire Stock of 1964's No Reasonable Offer Refused Birmingham Rambler 666 S. Woodward '63 RIVIERA air comlitioned '63 BUICK Electra ....... '63 LeSABRE hardtop ..... '63 BUICK 4 door sadan .. ‘63 SPECIAL 4,000 miles . '63 SPECIAL 4 door ...... ‘62 INVICTA hardtop ..... '62 LeSABRE hardtop '62 BUICK Skylark ...... '61 BUICK 4 door '60 BUICK 4 door I CHEVY like new . FISCHER BUICK Ntw and Used Cars 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, sharp, >2,650. FE 2-1665 or F 8-4236. 1961 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR. 4 door Classic Mdan. Rad, power steering, 270 engine, whitewalls, M5 down. Paymenti -- per month. For further information call our credit manager, Mr. O'Hara, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 961 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-vertlble, power iteerlng, power brakes, automatic tranimistlon, power top. Special vinyl Interior. Birmingham txacluvlat car. >95 down, payments as low as >29.98 per month. For further information __ credit ------------- O'Hara, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1 6-3900. 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN CUS- lom 4-door wagon. Black,------— steering -- ...... .... brakes. I7,00( Red bucket seals with c ■ Special door openings : r e d 11 manager BIRMINGHAM It >51.li r month. For turther ager Mr. O'Hara. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 S. Woodward, Ml Ramblers-Ramblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE New '63'5 Below Cost . ROSE RAMBLER I Commerce, Union Lake EM 34155 '62 Corvair Monza RUSS JOHNSON SIMMONS SUPER SPECIALS 1962 T-BIRD; This one has poi steering, and brakes, bright i finish. $2595. 1961 FDRD 2 door Galaxie, VI « glne. automatic, whitewalls. Radi heater. $1095. 1961 FDRD Convertible, with VI e glne. cruisamatic transmiss whitewalls. $1295. 1960 OLDS 4 dot and steering, $1395. 1959 JAGUAft. Transportation Specials From SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD ABSOLUTH.Y NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Full Price Pay Wkly. 1957 Chevrolet ...$197 1960 Falcon —. .$597 1957 Ford........$197 1955 Cadillac 2-door Hardtop_____$297 1958 Pontiac 2-door Hardtop_____$397 1958 Chevrolet ...$397 $1.60 $4.72 $1.60 $2.62 $3.05 $3.05 PLUS MANY OTHERS J40 CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center New and Usod Cars 106 lllfw aod UsH Cars 106 acutal miles. >95 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN HARD-top, automatic, bucket teats, whitewalls all ratf, 3300 miles, 17 miles to the oellon. $1,975. Original owr er, FE otter 5._____________ COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1963 CATALINA 4-DOOR VISTA - '♦» Power drive and brakes. Ownpr. j r^al car. 1300. |ava Auto., 3840 Baldwin Rd. • 5-3271. KING A^TO SALES DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigon EVEN IF You Hod a Repossession EVEN IF You Hove No Credit EVEN IF You Hove Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE! NO RED TAPE — NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES — NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED - BECAUSE Wt Handle Our Own Financing TODAY'S BARGAINS: '56 CADILLAC 2 Door '57 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop, radio, h< '68 CHEVY WAGON 6, Stick, radio, he '59 DODGE 2-Door ■58 PLYMOUTH 2-0< '56 CHEVY 2-Door ............. I, automatic, nka '5« MERCURY 2^)oor Hardtop, ppwtr, 8, auto. '58 CHEVY 2-Door............. Sadon, radio, haatar '58 FORD 2-Door ............. 8-cyllndar, Fofd-O-Motic KING AUTO SALES' 4 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE This Riiaranlec means that if for any reaspn (except fhr abuse or accident) you are not pleased with your purchase. weTI refund your money. 1943 PONTIAC Bonnevilli 81995 1959 BUICK ELECTRA "225 " 4-Door Hardtop. Powar steering and brakes, 6-w» power seels, power windows, Oynellow, radio, heeler end whitewalls. Yes, folks, Is buying the biggest and tha ----------, traded-In on a - class lor >1395 s. riydramatic, lewalls. It'S a ■ 'ki. It's , which *. >1395 1943 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Po«*r Steering and brakes. Hydramatk, radio, heater and .Whitewalls. Easy-Eye and other accessories. A boauUhil merlin aqua with white top. Yes, tuiks this cor Is stiir --------- — •“* r. >3095 1941 PONTIAC Bonnevll'e 2-Door Hardtop. Ppwer steering, brakes and windows. Hydrematfc radio, heater, whitewalls. Remote control outside mirror and othtr accessories. Ouaranteed 17,000 ac-tuel miles. Beautiful Bel-Mar red tmieh with matching leather trim. 1950 OLDS SUPER "OT' Convertible. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatk, radio, heater, white-top wid blue leather trim ..$795 1954 FORD TRUCK. W-Ton. S V-8. Runt out extra nke. V 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA Sarfan Standard tra— lal speed w r. Yes sir new car warrai I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE a going first class. $1795 1955 BUICK CENTURY 4-Door Hardtop. Power stoerinq and brakes. Oynaflow, radio, heater, whitMoalU AiiBrsnteoki •CfUAl iKsIly Hdnest folks. It's I 8495 1942 FORD XL 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering ond brakes, 6-Way seat, automatic, V-8. radio, heater, whitewalls. Ouaranteed 12,000 actual miles. You have a one year warranty. Remember this is the top In the Ford S2I95 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Deor Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatk, radio, heater Hottesi^cji^on* the^'roa? ,%«95 1962 PONTIAC vertible. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatk, redk, heat-•er end whitewalls. White with blue top and matching leather trim. Strictly an eyeful. $2595 I mH finish «t aonomka II line. I Chevy .. tiees 1941 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop. Got all the goodies: power steering and brakes, Dyna-tlow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Red and white finish with grey ---- A ene-owner and traded in „jw car. Ytt sir, thie Is a dandy ....................82095 Bukk rida ......................82095 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. Posner steering and brakes, Hydramatk, radio, hooter, whllewelis. Beeutitui red finish with matching trim. Yes, the color Is right ond tha iparo hat never been used ^ 82S95 1963 BUICK ELECTRA "225' radio, healer, whittwallt. Elec-tronk rye, E-Z-Eye glaet, auto-matk trunk rtleate, and many other occessoriet. Low miles m finish. This It ttrkt- ly first class ie63 BUICK LaSABRE Convertible Hat all the goodies: posver brakes, Oynaflow, radio, Imter, finish with Whitt Ing leather trim. ---------------- save a bundit on a one-year-old 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Power hrek... automatic, V^ radio. "------- I boauti . ............. t trim. This one n 1 go wrong on. — - --warranty Is S269S 1943 BUICK Electra "225" r to go. Id light bl out kr >4,: is a company ottklal's 1943 tempest LeMans. V-8, 9,000 ouarantead actual Dark aqua finish with whil. _______ er bucket seats. Yet, folks, lust like buying e new one. ... 82395 vertlWe. Posse' 1961 tempest Custom 4-Doer Sedan. Automatic, radio, ha ‘-~ rhitevalls. Nice beige finish —“-er trim. Yes, f..... car ride plus ece- 1942 BUICK ELECTRA "22i Convertible. All power. Dyneflei radio, neater, svhitewallt. Let's I firtf clast for only...........m gon. Power steering aril Hydramalic, radio, healer, white-walls. Beautiful 2-tona and it hat a naw car warranty.........$3095 BUiCK ELECTRA "225" 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS. Automatic, radio, heater, sshHes^lt. Blue -with the metchlM — bucket seels. This Is nw a ton of .. .41895 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 6-Door Hardtop. Posver eteering and brakes. Hydrami^, radio, hearty, svhitewallt. 15.000 -gotr- ... guards, dey and nHe mirror and otfwr eccetterles. Kimberly blue finish, new car sserrenfy ..8279J Get More-Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 —^Today's Television Programs— Programt furnished by stations listod in this column art subioct to change without notice THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1963 thirty-three TONIGHT f:N Weather, (2) (4) News, Siwrts (7) Movie: “Bomber’s Moon.” (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye (^4) New Biology 6:25 (V Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) National News (9) 87th Precinct (56) ^If-Rncounter 7:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) (Color) Adventures (56) International Magazine 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) "The Mating Game.” (1959) Debbie Reynolds, Tony Randall (7) (Special) Crisis (9) Movie: “Rebel In Town." (1956) John Payne, Ruth Roman 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Lucy Show (7) (Color) Wagon Train 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (9) (Special) Camera Canada 9:30 (2) Andy Griffit.. (4) Hollywood and the Stars 10:00 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sbig Along with Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry 10:30 (9) Nation 10:45 (9) Mary Morgan 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather, ^rts 11:20 (9) Lucky Scores 11:25 (7) Movie: “The World Was His Jury." (1958) Edmund O’Brien, Mona Freeman 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Blood on the S u n.” (1945) James Cagney 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groncho 1:30 (7) After Hours TUESDAY MOR^G 6:15 (2) MeditaUons 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:C0 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:06 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie TV Features Race Crisis Viewed By United Press International MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 7:30 p m. (4) Debbie Reynolds, Tony Randall, Paul Douglas star in “The Mating Game,” story of family being hounded by tax man. CRISIS, 7:30 p.m. (7) Hour-long documentary tells story of June integration crisis at University of Alabama, shows top-level decisions being made. WAGON TRAIN, 8:30 p.m. (7) Story of young girl (Suzanne Pleshette) being taken away from unhappy marriage. HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS, 9:30 p.m. (4) History of the Western movie from “The Great Train Robbery” made in 1903 to “How the West Was Won," a modem film. EAST SiDE/WEST SIDE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Howard Da Silva stars as dedicated schwl teacher who. with social worker ((korge C. Scott), fight expulsion of high school hooligans. 8:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers 8:39 (7) “Claudia and David." (1946) Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young (56) Industry on Parade 8:45 ( 56) English V 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “Breakfast for Two.” (1937) Herbert Marshall, Barbara Stanwyck (4) Living (9) Kiddy Komer Kar-toons 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9:39 (9) Jack La Laime (56) Numbers and Numerals 19:99 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 19:15 (7). News (56) Our Scientific World 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Nursery School ’Time 19:11 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Self-Encounter 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers ’TUESDAY AFTERNOON i2:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- 1 r r“ 4 r r“ r- r" nr TT ir i3 14 IT lA 17 P II 22 a 25 ■ r w 30 li u IM r 21 Ji \ 37 • r 4T 43 T 4l so 51 52 33 54 55 U 6) 5& 21 lOcean 4 Waves and spume 8 Beach footing 12 Sum of 13 Winged 14 Downwind 15 Boy’s nickname 16 Cetacean genus (Brazil) 17 Relaxation 18 Eskimo settlement 20 Arithmetic 22 Operated again 24 Iflndu salutations 25 Gay 27 Beverage 30 Untidy woman 33 Dawn 34 Sun browns 35 Supports 37 River island 38 Iflndu princesses 39Fregch nobles 40 Saw 44 Grieves unduly 48 African tree 49 Woody perennial 50 Miss O'Neill 52 Suited for (sufOz) Answer te Preview Pnde 53 Egg-shaped 54 American chemist 55 Aldehyde (suffix) 56 Chief Justice Warren 57 Female agent (suf^x) 58 Socialist Soviet Republic (ab.) DOWN 1 More rational 2 Puff up 3 Communion table 4 Capuchin moidcey 5 Forearm bone 6 Freight conveyance (2 words) 7 Aroma 8 Irish tenants 9 Soviet range 10 Headland 11 Judge 21 Lubricate 23 Seine 26 Fat-foiming 27 Weight 28 Uif t of energy 29 Reply (ab.) 30 Musical direction 31 Indo^Siinese language 32 Emmet S3 Do wrongly 36 Parrot 38 Regret 39 Live 41 Farewell 42 Beach birds 43 Arabian ruler 44Sfc)uan Indian 45 Crab-eating mongoose 46 Droplet 47 Knife 51 Scottish county (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Ut’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Four’s a Crowd.” (1938) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havil-laiid, Rosalind Russel 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Talk (7) One Step Beyond (56) MathemaUcs for You 2:25 (4) News 2:39 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Numbers and Nu- 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) Tb Tell Ihe Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:U (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3c39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Sform (4> Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Movie: “Trouble in Store.” (1956) Norman Wisdnn (4) Mickey Mouse Qub (9) Hercules 5:99 (4) (CokH-) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Attack of the Giant Leedies.” (1969) Ken (Hark (9) Larry and Jerry |i;ll (56) Americans at Work k:39 (56) What’s New? 1:45 (9) Rocky and his Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall DESPITE LAW - Julian Beck and his wife, Judith Malina, cofounders of New York’s Living Theater, stand behind stage scenery at the theater last night after a bootleg performance. The theater was padlocked for nonpayment of taxes, but the cast sneaked past Internal Revenue Service agents and patrons climbed a ladder lowered from the second floor. Today in Washington Korl Denies JFK Asked Resignation WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington: KORTH: “I was not asked 4e resign by anybody,” says Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth in denying published reports that he resigned his Pentagon post at the request of the Kennedy administration. Korth’s declaration was made Saturday night through an aide in answer to questions by newsmen about reports that his sudden resignation a week ago was on demand. ★ ★ ★ Korth said in his letter of resignation that he was leaving for urgent personal reason. He re- WILSON Wilson's Beauty Hint: It's Under Your l^ose By EARL WILSON ^ COPENHAGEN — I hope It isn’t a si^ of senility, but I was doing a little reflecting today on the subject of beauty as I was strolling the streets of this beautiful town. Suddenly I saw something that was immeasurably beautiful — about 20 tiny, towheaded Danish kindergarten boys and girls bunched together, some laughing some looking very grave, reaching for the hands of their teachers, as they waited for the “Ga” sign at Hans Christian Andersen Blvd. Maybe it was the way the scarlet-coated postman smiled or the way the sun caught the glint of their blondness . . . It seemed the most beautiful scene in my memory — one that, alas, could never be recaptured, after they ran timidly, cautiously, guardedly, to the other side, leaving me, to become adults . . . ★ ★ ★ Walking on, I remembered that this was not a new experience. That in Tel-Aviv; on AUenby Rd., my wife and I had exclaimed, “These children are incredibly beantifni — the most beantifal in the world!" That in Harlem so many, many times we had gasped at the beauty of the Negro babies. ’The obvious reply, of course, is that a columnHt like myself who travels the world poking into and reporting on the most pleasurable things to feast one’s eyes and ears on, very easily overlooks the most beautiful scenes of all because they’re (1) free and (2) right under his nose. ★ ★ ★ The Midnight Earl in N. Y. . . . Among Edith Piaf’s unfinished projects: An album of French songs, with Ynl Brynner . . . Forrest ’Tucker makes his Broadway bow in “Fair Game for Lovers” . . . Playboy boss Hugh Hefner has a plush new Manhattan hideaway apt. on E. 71st St.. . . Vice Pres. Johnson visited the gourmetish Voisin — and ordered bacon and eggs . . . Eva Gabor’s taking singing and dancing lessons for her debut in “Tovarich.” Eli Wallach and his wife Ann Jackson will perform their one-act plays, in London ... One of the more popular actresses is two years in arrears in payments to her furrier ... Christina Paolozzi, “the barechested contessa," Jias been offered a film role (^posite Peter Howard, another Jet Set socialite. ’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Some doctors tell their paUents the bad news man-to-man. Others prefer to send the bill by mail. —Arnold Glasow. EARL’S PEARLS; A perfect example of minority rule is a baby in the house. Vaughn Meader, doing his JFK impression at a Blue Angel ‘press conference,” was asked about Lyndon JohnsQp. “Johnson, Johnson," mused “the president,” “—Sorry, I’m not familiar with your local politics.” . . . Hiat’s earl, broflier. (TM Has tmdkata, me.) —^Today's Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CiaW(800) WWJ(?50) V^ARd 130) Wt»OW(l 4^0) WJBKQ 300) WHfl-fM(94.T) WWJ, Ntws WXYZ. Hmn CKLW, Ntwt WJBK, Nmvt, Rotort f. Ut WCAR, Mtwt, Jot Bacvtlla WPON, Bob Lownneo Show WHFI, Now> « day. The only reported casualty was a rioter accidentally shot and wounded in the bead In throwing mob of about 399 persons gathered outside a movie house after the last show Friday night. Disorders also occurred here and in Santiago, the Dominican Republic’s second city. About 30 persons were arrested in Santo Domingo„ but no arrests were reported in Santiago. ★ o w Although there have been numerous expressions of hostility to the military coup d’etat which ousted President Juan Bosch last month and replaced him with a civilian junta, there has been no major violence. Probes Seeking Smaller Glass Area in Planes EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, (^lif. 14^-Scientists have sent a pilot aloft with only four square inches of cockpit through which to see. The U. S. space agency is seeking ways of reducing glassed areas because of the heat buildup from air friction when vehicles reenter the atmosphere from space. The heat has been known to shatter windshields in the 4,999 mile-an-hour X15 rocket plane. Test pilot William Dana has made 40 flights in a small L19 Army plane. Behind the exposed area of the windshield, two romunist regime. GE 23” Console TV Mahogany *179 • H ELECTRIC COMPANY MICHIGAN Credit Counsellors 192 Fontiao Itata 9aiik 9ld|. ‘mntiae'g Oldrti S Largrti . C'rriJil 4ui»tamcr Cm SAYE g $ $ , Hove Your FURNACE CLEANED Before Winferl en OUR SPECIAL PRICE MICHIGAN HEATING 89 Nawhwry FI 2-2254 NO MICKEY MOUSE non tor ilw) raadw or Nr Mw uraucewsM drtvtr'i UCMM wwUcaM. Frao gro-NWInB -ALSO-EngItoh Tutoring NO CLASSlS-1 Taaihtr to 1 Piupn PIm AUnir-Onup^ xrorhli.,. 0,M M l-M. PHORIOS-READINB » OLINIO ■■I )•; THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRKSS. .AlONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1903 Old Inn Coming Down SALZBURG. Austria (AP) -Demolition has begun on the old “White Horse Inn" on Lake i built. Wolfgang, a place famous the setting of Ralph Behatzky's operetta and many films, modem White Horse Inn will be New 7-Foot Vacuum Cloanor Nose Braided Cloth, All Rubber j ExchangewUhYour SilQS I OURcutabUUoteEndi ▼£U'^^ Regtdar$7^ Plastic Hoses... 3.95 Com* in or Froo Dot ivory Ports and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bops - Hosos- Sivsltos - Bolts - Attochmonts - Etc. * C->nin9 . Fabrics wear lsn«ar . . . tOOtl.r batitr. FORMER INSTRUCTOR AND GRADUATE DRY CLRANER WHO HAS MAD YEARS OF EXPOItlENeE. CLEANED and FINISHED PLAIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS R #• Hire Holdens Red Slumps! VOORHEIS “1-Hour” CLEANERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Plant: 4160 W. Wolton at Sashobaw, Drayton Ploins tt a«1 laldwin tram Pontiac Ad. Itd|. at i]l laldwin Avc. Scranton Eyes Draft in '64 Says Sincere Offer Would Have Appeal WASHINGTON (UPIl - Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania is willing to accept an "honest and sincere" draft for the 1964 republican presidential or vice presidential nomination. ★ * ★ That was the position Scranton took yesterday in a television interview in which he said he was not interested in running for president or vice president. But he said that he would accept either nomination if he was “honestly and sincerely drafted." He added that he believed such a draft was a I thing of the past, however. Scranton also endorsed the idea of debates between GOP | presidential contenders a n d j spoke out strongly in favor of a I public accommodations provi-’ sion in any now civil rights law. 'CHANGES MIND I The Pennsylvania governor, ' who said early this year that , President Kennedy could not be ^ defeated in 1964, said that he had changed his mind considerably since then. He said the civil rights con-' troversy, foreign policy, eco^ nomic issues and handling of the -fecent railroad dispute had cost Kennedy popular support. Scranton, who has been suggested as a possible vice presidential nominee on a ticket headed by Sen. Barry Gold water of Arizona, differed with Goldwater on a number of issues. ★ o ★ While Goldwater spurned the proposal of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to debate issues between the GOP hopeful.s, Scranton said he thought Such debate would be helpful to the party. Scranton also .said he would very likely have voted for the nuclear test-ban treaty, which Goldwater opposed. MISTER OH .says. BE SURE...WITH YOUR OWN FUEL...IN YOUR OWN TANK There’s priceless security forrthe whole family with oil heat. Fuel oil in your tanlf is like money in the bank. It’s yours when you want it . . . ready for instant use . . . and no one can deprive yoli of it! Regardless of weather conditions, or freak accidents to a central source of supply, nothing can take away your family’s sup^y of fuel oil. Keep your heating independence and family heating security with non-explosive oil heat. SAFE - CLEAN - DEPENDABLE OIL HEA "OAKLAND COUNTY OIL HEAT COUNCIL" Kataml Monument in Alaska lal park system. It also is one i About 700 langi^es and di-1 New York state is second only I ber of acres which are devoted is the largest unit in the nation-* of the most remote. I alects ar^ spoken ^Africa. I to California in the total niiin-i to vineyards. This Is Cozy Comfort.. "There is no safer fuel than oil end no more dependoble fuel oil service thdn Gee . . . with New Mobilheot furruice oil in my tank and Gee os my fuel oil distributor I am sure of o Winter of cozy warmth ond comfort for my family. "With Gee's automatic delivery I know that we will always have plenty of better quality New Mobilheot fuel oil with modern 'degree doy' method the folks at Gee's know just when we will need fuel oil and before our present supply is exhaust) their modern GMC truck is at our door with the fuel oil we need. "Gee's convenient budget plan assures me of never having large fuel oil bills eve in the coldest months of winter. My heating worries ore a thing of the post." NOW IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE AND COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION! Whether you hove a five room or o five bedroom home you will oppreciote the personalized service given by Gee, Pontiac's oldest and largest independent Mobilheot distributor. This locally owned and operated fuel company is mode up entirely of Pontiac ond Ooklond County residents who know how to combot this chonge-oble climate with fuel thot you con depend on. Delivery is made in new, modern GMC trucks, meter equipped for occurocy and radio dispatched for quicker service. More and more Ponfiac ond Ooklond County rBsidants are switching to Gee ond complete hooting sotisfoction. May we odd your name to our erer growing liBt of ^ruly sotiefied customers. Diol FE 5*8181. No Motter Where You Live ... You, too. Con Enjoy Safe, Dependable Warmth, Comfort ond Economy! Gee's fleet of new, modern GMC trucks (meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for better service deliver cleaner burning NEW MOBIL-HEAT in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clorks-ton, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake and the surrounding area. Call FE S41S1 today! SEl W* carry a caaiplart liaa af all ragular grada* at caal, Inchidiiig BEE POCAHONTAS and The AH PirMM STOKER COAL The AN ParpMi Stoker Oeal Guarantee a retirement income. we cant outlive? How?i ' , ■ 1 if -■ 1 j ' ''f \\ / ' # < m With your life insurance... and the help your agent is trained to give you! YOU: Vm mean any of my policies? YOUR LIFE INSURANCE AGENT; ;^ny of them that lu\ e cash values. YOU: How much income can I get? AQENT: Well, that depends on the policies you iise, and how long you’ve had them. But you’ll hild that the additional income these policies can provide may make the difference between a com- fortable retirement and just getting by. YOU: How do I do it? AGENT: By making use oHi unique advantage of life insurance. When you’re ready to retire, we’ll just convert your policies so they'll bring ) ou a regular income. YOU: Sounds good. But how about my wife? I’ll want her protected. AGENT: Of course. I can set it up for you as joint income. One that’s guaranteed to last u Idbg as either of you lives. YOU: Never realized life insurance could do that. AQENT: WelL i^t’s you have an agent! iNsnnrrE of Life Insurance Ceiurtl Source of Information About Ufe Imurance 488 Madifon Avenue, New York 22, N. Y WHEN SOMEONE'S COUNTING ON YOU .. .YOU CAN COUNT ON LIFE INSUF4ANCE Th0 Weaf/itr (DMalli P«t« i> THE PO]^TIAC VOL. 121 NO. 219 . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19G.J —PAGES Lost in Hurricane Missing Ship Sighted Russia Blasts NATO Plan for N-Force MOSCOW (i!V—A formal statement carried by the Soviet news agency Tass declared today steps taken toward development of a multilateral nuclear force in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization “are in complete contradiction to the spirit of the Moscow treaty banning nuclear tests.” “Soviet leading circles cannot but take account of the dangerous consequences of the provision of nuclear weapons to the Federal German Republic and take inconsideration the* ~~~ UF Reaches 28 Pet. of Goal 3rd Day of Campaign Sees $216,384 Given ^ Pontiac Area United Fund ».«. ba'^fMd afrcMth oi i achieved 28 per cent of its 1776,-" !700 goal through the third day Army i chairman, said today. ' liaising the generosity need y> insure the safety: of the Soviet Union and its' allies in this event,” the statement said. > “The dangerous steps being undertaken by NATO cannot but have an adverse effect on the WASHINGTON (A - Add!-tkmal modeni artillery, in-clndiag anclear missiles and rockM,' are going to Enrope Pacific to further Navy Airplane Spots Vessel in Stormy Sea Ginny Skirts Coast of North Carolina, Moves to Northeast GOP Candidates' Views Differ Sharply diicMsed with iU allies, will produce an over-all increase hi the quality and quantity of artillury fire power,” the still infirm a u I those who have contributed, Estes also urged United Fund I campaigners fo “keep up the brisk pace.” He said I216JS4 has been coliected since the drive he- derstandings and trw4 Itotween! fan laat Tuesday states.” ’ I I The commercial division The statement was promptly i headed by Stuart Whitfield, has read over Moscow radio, in- reported reaching « per cent, giraring the Importance at- |or $87,416, of its $203,469 goal, tached to, K. WOMEN CAMPAIGNERS “The conclusion of the treaty Women campaigners, under on hawnlng nuclear weapon Mrs. William Brace have col-tests in the atmosphere, in out- lected $13,506 of their $29,671 er space and under water,” it goal. Pontiac solicitors turned said, “created a more favorable in $8,064; the Waterford unit atmosphore for searching for $3,404 and Lake Angehis, for solution of other misettled $2,018. problems in the interests of re- j The industrial division, head-moving the threat of war and >d by Earl Maxwell, reports organizing businesslike friendly | $122,025 of its $520,650 goal, or cooperaUon between sUtes.” 123 per cent completed. Court Asks Restudy of Genovese's Case Parsons, Kan. Farmer Crumbles Dry Earth Economy Is Hurt by U S. Dry Spell CHICAGO (4A—The drought belt extending from Texas to New England remained esiplosively dry over, the weekend as the effect of the nation’s econtmy deepened. Scattered rains brought scant relief to some spots, ^ but the loss to crops and property from the dryness (EDITOR’S NOTE-Sen. Barry GolduxUer of Arizona and Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-feUer of New York, in this article give their views on a wide range of-foreign and domestic matters. Their statements are in answer to identical questions submitted by The Associated Press.) WASHINGTON (AP) -« Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwater disagree on some vital issues but they are in accord in advocating a two-front attack on President Kennedy in 1964. lu answers to a series of identical questions submitted WASHINGTON (P - riie Supreme Court today ordered reconsideration of the narcotics law conviction of Vito Genov^, reputed overlord of organized crime in this country. In Today's Press Airlift Army division set for historic ’exercise’—PAGE 18. ^ Viet Nam Cong hands Viet troops worst defeat — PAGE 2. Diem regime plays Vietnamese Roulette with future of Southeast Asia - PAQE 14. Area News .......... 4 Astrology ........ *6 iteidge .......... *6 Comics .............26 Editoriab ...........6 Markets..............6 Obituaries 28 Sports 1»1 'Theaters 22JS TV & Radio Pr%mms 22 WOsou, Eari 23 Woiwen’s Pages 15-17 Genovese, 66-year-old native of Italy, was described in recent Senate crime hearings as kingpin of a nationwide crime syndicate known as Cbsa Nostra. He is serving a 15-year sentence in the Leavenworth, Kan., Penitentiary. The case of Genovese and nine others convicted wkh him wns sent back to the U.8. Cir-cnit Coart in New York for recoasideration in light of a Supreme Court deciiioa ^it May 27 in another case. Justices Clark. Harlan and White dissented from today’vhction. The Supreme ;3ourt acted in the case of Genovese and the others with a brief order which directed that the judgment of the Circuit Court in New York ufi^lding their conviction should be set aside pending reconsideration. The May decision was in the case of Alvin R. Campbell and two others, who were convicted in a bank robbery. and accompanying fires is | ! expected to run into the millions of dollars. Fires have burned across thousands cf acres of forests and woodlands. Pastures have i turned brown. WeBs and farm ponds have gone dry. Water is I being rationed in some commu-jnities. The shortage of water {has been felt in some of the major cities in the East. ★ w * ’The drought has delayed the seeding of winter wheat in ^ Great Plains. Livestock producers in many areas have marketed their cattle early because of shortage of feed and water. Milk production in many areas was far below seasonal levels. Officials in several eastern and Midwest States have ordered me closing of many for-, 'Church Boer Gordon Might Tarnish Imago' ACTON, England (UPI) - A brewing conqiany said today it turned down the Rev. Rkdimd Parsons’ offer to open a beer garden in his Anglican dmreh “We were flabbergasted,’’ a brewery spokesman said. “But we turned it down because it might tarnish our image.” Warm Climate Will Continue Although it took a cooler turn today, the temperature is expect^ to stay 10 to 14 degrees al»ve the normal high and low, thi weatherman says. Showers or thundershowers are expected to throw more needed moisture on dangerously dry forest areas hi the and fishing have been banned. Altbou^ light rain fell in central sections of the nation over the weekend. Weather Bureau officials said l^vy rains am needed. On the bright side of the dis-nul weather picture, the nation’s major winter vegetable and citrus growing regions — Florida, California and the lower Rio Grande Valley — reported favorable growing conditions. Irrigation from wc^ provides sufficient moisture for crops in the Rio Grande and Florida. CRITICAL Iff EAST The arid conditions in southern Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont remained critical. The fire danger was accelerated by high winds which accompanied the Atlantic storm that lashed the North Carolina coast and moved northward. No majer fires were porte4^ in New Hampihkre, but Messeck, director af the Divi-sloa of Resources Devdep-mrat, Mrid the state was “on the brink of a major ttre.” Many tewas were a slag vicinity tomorrow, with perhaps addittonai rain toward the end of the week. I The predicted high for today' under cloudy skies is 68, with a low tonight around 50. Tomorrow’s, hi^ is anticipated in the mid-6Qs. Winds are northeast to east 10 to 20 miles an hour. Lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac today prior to 8 a.m. was 54 degrees. At 1 p.m., it was 60. NEW YORK UP) — A Navy hurricane - hunter Both Attack Kennody aircraft sighted today a ------------------------------------------- decommissioned destroyer escort missing since Saturday night in a 50-foot hurricane - whipped seas, the Navy announced here. A spokesman said the USS Fogg, was sighted by the WV2 aircraft 150 miles east of Cape Fear. N. C. 1116 spokesnum said the ship was upright but he said nothing about the 10 m e n aboard. The Fogg was being towed by the Navy tag Salteh wbea die tow line parted 45 miles southeast of Cape Lookout, N.C., at 11:40 p.m. Saturday. Hurricane Gfauy stormed off die North Carolina coast. The Salish was reported having difficulty with waves reaching a height of-40 to SO feet. The hurricane, with peak winds of 90 miles an hour, was pushing in a northeasterly direction at 8 a.m. today and was centered about 100 statute miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C. NO ACTIVE SERVICE The Fogg was based in Boston but bad not seen active service since 1947. Ginny flipped her skirts at North Carolina’s coast today, then began to move slowly northeastward and away from the coast. Ginny, packing 90-mile-an-hour winds at its center, was placed at near latitude 34.0 north, longitude 74.5 west or about 100 statute miles southeast of Cape Hatteras at 7 a.m. (Pontiac time). Gale winds reached out about 250 miles to the north and east of Ginny and about 170 miles to the south and west, the Weather Bureau reported. Tides along the Virginia Capes and outer banks of North Carolina were expected to range 1 to 3 feet above normal. Hurricane warnings are displayed in the Cape Hatteras vicinity south of Maneto. Whole gale warnings and hurricane watch are displayed from Nags Head to Cape Lookout, N.C. Small craft should remain in port in Delaware Bay, Northern Chesapeake Bay and Myrtle Beach, S.C., to Savannah, Ga., the Weather Bureau added. Barry, Rocky Split on Issues I to them separately by The As-I sociatod Press, the two poten-I tial contenders for the GOP I presidential nomination dis-I closed a deep division over I civil rights legislation. I ★ ★ I 1710 New York governor and the Arizona senator voiced opposing views on how to provide , medical care for the elderly, the need for right-to-work laws and whether there should be an immediate tax cut. SIDOD TOGETHER in the international field, they stood together in opposition to I any American pull-out from Viet Nam. Both cautioned against Resignations Cause Home Worries About Election State Road Toll 1,400 EAST LANSING (Cm - State police provisional reports today showed 1,400 persons died in highway accidents this year throughjresterday. In the same period of 1962, only^ 1,285 persons had died. . LONDON (AP)-Lord Home, Britain’s new prime minister, today faced an urgent repair job on the Conservative party’s election machinery, disrupted by defections at the top. it it it Home’s quickly constructed Cabinet—largely a reshuffle of Harold Macmillan’s — won general approval from Conservative newspapers and derision from pro-Labor commentators.’ Editorial writers of both sides suggested the government must be handicapped by the refusal of Iain MacLeod and Enoch Powell to serve under Home. EXPECTED TO QUIT MacLeod, one of the younger Tory progressives who backed Richard A. Butler in last week’s struggle for the leadership, was expected to resign as joint chairman of the Conservative party Informed sources said his co-chairman, financier Lord Poole, would resign with him. He had backed Science Minister Lord Hailsham to succeed Macmillan. WWW ; MacLeod and Poole were a I formidable team in planning Conservative platform and finances for the national election 'next year. ’Their joint chair-' manship probably will be turned I into a one-man post and given to John Hare, 52, a former la-jbor minister who took the sine-icure post of chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in the n Cabinet. EDI’TORIAL VIEW Editorial reaction to Home’s Cabinet ranged from “a good •tart” in the Conservative Daily Sketch to “grotesque” in the Laborite Daily Mirror. The independent Times said the speed with which the Cab-linet was produced was a good I token of the support for Lord I Home but added “nevertheless I the time left for him to establish himself is perilously short. Deep wounds and suspicions I have been left behind.” j Most political .commentators believe MacLeod, by refusing office after winning an ovation at the recent Conservative party conference, staked an unspoken claim to the leadership if Home should falter. Home’s major Innovation was to create a secretary for industry, trade and regional development and hand It to his former deputy foreign minister, Edward Heath, 47. The new prime minister succeeded in getting his three major challengers for the party leadership to stick with him. Butler, his chief rival and former deputy prime minister, took Home’s old job of foreign secretary. Lord Hallshapi continues as science minister and Chancellor of the Exhequer Re-iginald Maudling stayed in his •old post. • being lulled by Soviet overtures for peaceful coexistence. Their answers about what to do about the Cuba problem 'were relatively similar. They I differed in degree over the ; limited nuclear test-ban treaty’s • effect. WWW i Rockefeller served notice he I did not regard answers to the I questions as a substitute for a face-to-face debate with i Goldwater over party policies. Goldwater said he was willing to debate “the weaknesses of I the Kennedy administration” • but saw little value in Republicans debating Republicans. PRIME ISSUES Both men picked foreign policy and the state of the domestic economy as prime two-pronged issues against Kennedy in 1^. WWW The governor and the senator were asked If they felt a Republican coul(l defeat Kennedy without strong electoral support from the South, where Gold-water reportedly has much more strength than Rockefeller. Goldwater said toat to defeat Kennedy, would require “substantial electoral support from all sections of the country, not just any particular one.” WWW Rockefeller said he believes “that the Republican nominee, running on a forward-looking platform which really meets the nation’s needs, will receive substantial support in every section of the country.” SHARPEST DIFFERENCES The differences between G