. fhit WBothmr THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition Home VOL. 128 NO. 198 ★ ★ ★ ★ POI^TIACi MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 —48 PAGES 10* Dem Unit Calls for Tax Reform . ^AST LANSING (il*)—The Council called foF immediate” fiscal reform yesterday — but refused to hold the Democratic controlled legislature to a timetable. The policy-level group endorsed the key elements in a tax plan proposed for possible enactment next year by House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit —as did the executive board of the State AFL-CIO Friday. POUR KBJJSD IN SMA8HUP - A Birmingham couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Fleet, was among four persons kilM when this car was bit broadside by another vehicle in Wayne County early yesterday morning. The Nankin Township accident also took the lives AP PiMWax of Mrs. Sylvia Redman of Redford Township and Richard Targus of Detroit, driver of the other car. Mrs. Redman and her husband, John C., who is in critical condition, were passengers in Fleet’s car. Area Couple Killed in Qasti In W. German Vote In a meeting at Michigan State University, the group also backed a graduated state income tax, blasted Republican Gov. George Romney on several counts and commended the Legislature for its record this year. Fiscal reform. Including an income tax, has been a plank in the state Democratic platform, and Democratic State Qiairman Zolton Ferency has often been OK Members of County Unit ShastriSays Peking Is After Control of Asia 'Not Seeking Redress of Grievances but an Excuse for Hostility' Group to Study Law Enforcement Program Erhard Is Victorious two Others Deod in The Oakland County Board of at odds with lawmakers of his Supervisors today confirmed own party on the issue of tax appointees to a law enforce-changes this year. ment study committee and ac- A * * cepted recommendations on boat Ferency, however, has been operation from the State Boat-silent on the issue since Kowal- Control Committee, ski issued his plan last Thurs- Confirmation was given to the day as a counter proposal to a uven - member committee LEAVE PAKISTAN — American servicemen help Mrs. Marie Shaw and her children of Sacramento, Calif., from a transport plane that brought them today to Manila from Pakistan. The plane carried American families evacuated from East Pakistan in view of the worsening armed conflict with India. ^ . BONN, Germany UB—Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s bipartisan program backed by named last week by Delos Ham Nankin Twp. Collision personal victory in yesterday’s general election was Romney »«, chairman of the bwd of underscored today when his Christian Democratic bipartisan plan mwlllg was schedSSi for Sept A Binningluun couple, parents party formally told ex-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer The bipartisan plan is based 2s. to present Ertanf. n«ne to President Heinrich ^*5^ **** "*** German govern- „ corporatloiia and financial 1»- ^ ^,^.1,™. JM I. neet, ». nd U. » "PPT’' '“™* paar-old wife Marilyn K. uw him. During the recent campaign he did a lot of ^ committee Northlawii, were dead on ’arrlv- speechmaking for the party but refrained from men- ^ Intangibles taxes. Peace in 48 Hours Demanded by U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. WV-The U.N. Security Council demanded today that India and Pakistan order a cease-fire in 48 hours. Hie eeuHeii voted 10-0 in a postmidnight session to adopt a resolution in those terms strengthening its unanimous cease-fire __________ NEW DELHI. India m —Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri declared today Communist Chinese troops are firing across the Indian frontier in two sectors and that Peking is out to dominate all of Asia. The Chinese, though pretending they want peace, have started firing in the Sikkim area on the easten front and in the Ladakh region of Kashmir State on the western front, Shastri said. China’s “basic objective,’’ Shastri said, “is to attain a position of dominance in Asia.’’ The prime minister declared that notes and protests from Peking make it clear that: “What China is looking for is not the redress of grievances, real or imaginary, but some excuse to start its aggressive activities again, this time in collusion with its ally Pakistan.” WILL DEFEND If China persists, Shastri said, “We shall defend ourselves by all the means «t our disposal.’’ Luebke to nominate Erhard. The new Bundestag AWWIUlMiWUf W«l« VWU UU -------O-------g---w ^IIIW «■ IBC - Uoning Erlurd by lume^ Now Adenauer, » party I? ^ .Z- onia following the 1:4# a.m. ac- chairman must ask --------- cenl-a-pack tax on cigarettes. ^ T4 mhHa Akb maASah Akia /all Aa Chinese Down American Jet I following cident in Nankin Township. The twAcar caUbfen at Mid- ^ Mt ^ Jay roMis tart (parliament) is expected the fives of four perspas aad ____* «« Others are Sheriff Frank W. Irons, I»ro8ecutor S. Jerome left one ill critical at the hospital. A passenger in Fleet’s car, to meet Oct. 19 to act on the nomination. The result is almost a fore- It calls for action this fall to start all but the cigarette tax in 1967. The latter would take «« . • « « «AAA ma. I AlUTO, nVOCkUlUl l9. MC^KUllIC effect July L R*®®- ^Bronson, Pontiac Police Chief age would yidd some $150 mil- vyjiuam Hanger and Birming-lion annually in new revenue. ,,am Police Chief Ralph Moxley. KowalsU countered by saying SUGGESTED BY MOORE .. . .w... w rhrirti«r« iwiwaisKi counwrea oy saying Mrs. Sylvia Redman, 31, of Red- TOKYO (UPI) - Communist the sUte does not need an in- P«nH)«e of the study, sug- ford Township, was killed. Her o# *he 496 seats Erhard an- Chinese fighter come tax now, and may not gested ^ Orcuit (^rt Judge hiubandJohn C 30 was critic VSe fo »ho‘ «*own a U S. F104 need one for some time. Arthur E. Moore, is to deter- nusoano Jonn L., w, was criiic porenUy foresees m ^ble in *' ^ mine how police can perform ally injured. y“*«*^*y •"<*i ii. ‘belr duUes at maximum effi- * ★ A uty Ch^llor Er^ Memtes He proposed replacing the clency in the face of present Abo killed was the driver of Free Democrats, who how 49 ^ identified as business activities tax with a restrictive laws, the other car, Richard J. Tor- ^ Capt. Philips E. Smith, serial Profit* tax-reportedly ^tween .cceptlng boating control gus, 18. of Detroit * No 4360, In he dispatch broad- ® P**- recomStior Tom am BROADSIDE of^tSDeiSSS^ cast by^ official R^ Chinese stale commtttee, the board Police said Taigui’ w Erhard end Aden- Agency did to with the understanding Party sources estimated the package would yield $55 foil-tag from hta ptaM dMpife at- Uon to $61 million a year in lempto to escape. appeals of Sept. 4 and 6. Jordan abstained. The resolution, sponsored by the Netherlands, gave an implied warning to Communist China to stay out of the Indla-Pakistan fighting. It called on “all states to refrain from any action which might aggravate the situation in the area.” Peking has extended nntil Wednesday an ultimatnm to India to dismantle China-Sik-kim border fortifications or face “grave consequences.” Security Council delegates had stood by for more than 15 hours while J. G. De Beus of the Netherlands wrenched agreement on the wording from the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France. Prediction Still Same-Rain tamped to Us foot and ie-rnandod to know whether Indian nnits on the Chino frontier had been ordered to fire “I would merely wish to say we will resist them; we will fight them,” Shastri replied. (NONA). ■aid they wore happy. But So- Tito agency said the * * * daltat leaders met in an atmoA was captured after pan One of the drivers anwrently pbere of gfown, the SeeiaUsts had woa 12 more •eats ta parltament and ta-creased their popular vote almost a mflUoa since the last would be drafted by the corporation connsel for a public unable to determine which at fault. Action by the board on adopt- Fleet was a sales engineer for Aboo# Con>. o« JKbon. Hb SSSi'iSTiZSZiS .rib a taacto at^^ 'h S mk ak af Baomflakl back hla (be |ay. Country School HiUs. emmcat after the long years In Today's Press Msy ’Two more victims found in New Orleans flood area ~ PAGE A4. Congnss No latup in sight for busy logtalators --.JPAGE A4. War Idaas Otisens send in odd ideas on how to fight Cong, - PAGE B-11. Area News ........C4 A®Wegy W Wdfs M Croeewerd Panle IMl Oomlei D4 A-4 M^rVeti D-t (1h>6iarlee B-ll, C4^11 ^tMTS ' mil Tir.Ra4ta PTAframs D-U ““ “ rl 0-n Erhard was the man with tl NCNA said the F104 jet fight- Kowalski also backed a popu- i„g the ordinance would foUow er was shot down over Hoihow, lar vote on a constitutional the hearing which probably will a principal port on Hainan amendment to allow a gradual- be held in December, which lies in the South China ed state income tax-instead of a a ★ Sea east of the Gulf of Tonkin the flat-rate levy now demanded Recommendations by the and off the coast of Communist by the constitution. state committee would prohibit North Viet Nam. ♦ ★ ★ ^gjer skiing or similar boat ★ w ★ A “The council believes this is towing between 6:30 p.m. and NCNA said the U.S. plane ap- an appropriate ume to work out jq a.m. and operation of a boat peared from.the west at 11 a.m. a major overhaul of the state’s high speed during the same . * u u o c. yesterday and penetrated deep tax structure, based on equity, hours, most right fo be ^PPV- F®r 16 over Hoihow and “carried out flexibility and ability to pay- conop years a poHUcal bridesmaki, he military provocations at 11:32 including an income tax on cor- feet from shore is now undisputedly the glowing g m.” porations, financial institutions It also recommends that bride. He is virtually in full “Oiinese aircraft promptly and persons,” a statement said, boate stay 200 feet from shore command of the party, free to took off and intercepted it,” the ★ ★ ★ except when proceeding at a carry out his policies of close ngj Chinese agency said. “The “Now, nine months late, he “slow — no wake” speed or cooperation with the Atlantic u.S. fighter was hit and fell.” has proposed a program,” it when picking up or dropping off AlHance abroad and to pursue intrusion was another added. water skiers as long as this is his new idea of a “structured snd still more serious war prov- ★ e ★ done with due regard for safety society” at home. ~ ocation by a U.S. military air- Romney has repeatedly re- of persons and property. A * A craft,” an official of the Com- fused to present a program of A fine up to 6100 and/or im- The structured society, he ex- munM Chinese defense mtnie- his own—saying it could be op- prisonment up to M days was plained during the campaign, try would be one in which hitherto opposed groups acquired a better idea of’the need for working together in the public Interest FATHER OF ’MIRA(XE' Adenauer has always been glad to aduiowledge Erhard as the father of West Gemumy’s “eoenomlc miracle.” But he had never given up hta conviction that Erhard wu no good ai a politician and he used to say so with some frequency. I quoted. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) recommended for violators. U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, council president for September, helped De Beus in the negotiations and telephoned President Johnson at least once. The resolution did not contain what Secretgry-General U Thant had suggested — an implied threat to invoke coercive provisions of the U.N. Charter unless India and Pakistan complied. But it left the way open for such action if the council deems it necessary. Stronger than the two pre-vimis resointions, it asked ’Thant to help “ensure snpervi-sion of the cease-fire and withdrawal.” It also asked him to “exert every possible effort to giye effact to this resolution,” and to report back. The resolution said that, after a cease-fire and withdrawal, the council would consider “what steps could be taken to assist toward a settlement of the political problem underlying the present conflict.” Will it rain or won’t it? Only the clouds know. ’They haven’t shown any inclination in the last few days of cooperating with their chief prognosticator, the weatherman, and letting some moisture drop. For the sixth straight day tomorrow, the forecast includes scattered thundershowers with high temperatures and humidity. Weekend highs of 90 came close to breaking the all-time records, 93 for Saturday and 92 for Sunday. Both were set in 1955. Shastri made no reply to the resolution passed earlier today by the U.N. Security Council in New York, demanding India and Pakistan end their war within 48 hours. SPEAK TOMORROW The resolution deserves the Indian government’s most careful consideration, Shastri said, adding he might make a statement tomorrow on the U.N. move. Shastri, addressing Parlia- From a low tonight hf 66 to 72, the thernnometer is expected to climb to a high tomorrow ranging from 80 to 68. When will relief to the September heat wave arrive? charge that India constmeted illegidiy 56 military posts on the Sikkim border In neighboring Chinese territory. If the posts stand in Chinese territory, he said, why can’t the Chinese tear them down? If India sent troops to do the job as China demands, it would mean violating Chinese territory, he said. According to the weatherman, conditions favorable to showers and thundershowers will come to an end Wednesday bringing somewhat cooler temperatures. YARIABLE WINDS Winds from the southwest will vary from 7 to 15 miles today. India’s Defense Ministry announced earlier that Chinese troops had moved close to “all the passes” on Ubet’s border with Sikkim, an Indian protectorate, and that Pakistan also ta massing troops on India's eastern frontiers. This morning in downtown Pontiac the mercury registered a low reading of 69. SIZZLING SUN By 2 p.m. a sizzling sun hiding under a steamy cloud cover pushed the temperature to 81. The rriative humidity stood at 82 per cent. TROOPS CLOSE The ministry said latest reports indicated “Chinese troops have come quite close to ail the passes on Uto Sikkim border. In some cases, they have been seen to be digging in.” The claims of Chinese firing came from 670 miles to the southeast, in Sikkim. Even though hf ta 88, ht brought a dull campaign to life last month with a Mtter attack on the U.S. proposal at Goneva to limit tha spread of nuclear weapons - « proposal ha must hava^^ known ttat tha Eriiard govfoiunsnt htfpad draft. A ' ^ ' gUAOfi SLEEP COMFORTABLY « Hw Slbtga quadrupteu.of North Plaiidtald, NJ., rant comfortably ydsterday In incubatora at Muhtenberr Hospital in Plainfield. Mrs. Edns SibigB gave birth to tha four, thrie glrta and a boy, Saturday. Tha father, Edward sJ. StUga, A- 48, said he and hta wife had been expecting triplets and added, “I’m ao excited I don't enlargad fantiiy rtrdady has two e know which wsy I'm going.” The suddenly dran. A~-^ THE PONTIAC PRE3S. MOJ^DAY, SEPl’BMPER 20, im NEWLYWEDS — “They all said ‘go ahead* when we announced our marriage plans,” said Carl Becker. So Saturday the 7»-year-old former bachelor claipaed Mrs. Ethel Lee, SI, as his bride in a ceremony at Lakeview Convalescent Hmne where both will continue to live. The couple’s mutual religious conviction was a strong factw in their companionship and decision to wed. Married Life Begins at 79 for Bachelor “I’m glad I got her!" The anxious but clearly delighted prospective bridegroom chatted about his bride minutes before ttidr nuptials. It was a simple ceremony, and only owe among nnmer-ons area eoaples pledging vows Satmday. But far Carl Becker and Mrs. Ethel Lee H was a nwmeatoas oceasioa. Bedter, an alert 79 years old, had been a bachelor; hU bride is 51. ♦ ★ w Apparently in excellent health, the two were wed by Rev. Tom Malone of Emmanud Baptist Omrcfa in the Lakeview Convalescent Home where they will 19-year-old Sharon Egbert, 967 Argyle, and Craig Busch, 32, of 630 Balboa Place. MMwestem Baptist S e m 1-aary stadents, the two help to con^ct church services at the home. The Beckers found themselves companionable through their mutual faith and pastimes. ★ w * Both regularly attend Elm-manuel Church. “We read the Bible together a lot," said Becker, a retired farmer. PLAYED CROQUET “It was when we played croquet together last summer that I knew she was the one. Now we won’t have to be ahme.” YOUNG A1TENDANTS In equally touching contrast were their youthful attendants; San Quentin AAatmen Looking for Assist SAN QUENTIN, CallL (UPI) — The San Quentin Ntews, the state prison’s newspaper, carried a classifled ad seeldng “energetic men” for the prison wrestling team. “No experience is necessary,’ the ad said, offering “free hos-pitalizatkn” as an added in- Lee wore a black and white sift print and white pillbox for the rite. Her camatioB and rosebud corsage was a gift from Ooddaad Coimty. Jesting tremulously during the exchange of rings, Mrs. Lee remarked, “I’m so nervous. I sent the ring back for resizing; it'll be all right." ★ ★ * Afterward the new Mrs. Becker affectionately hugged her husband adw hadn’t seen her that day until the ceremony. “You’ve been Junda lonesome today, haven’t you?" Then the tears came. The Weather FnU U.8. Weather I PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Con tinned warm and humid li a chance of isolated late afternoon or evening rs. Hi^t today 66 to 96. Partly dandy, contfened thundershowers Hkely. Lows tonight 66 to 71 Highs Tnesday II to 66. Southwest winds 7 to IS miles today. Wednesday ont- MinOMM. POBKAST ~ Rain is forecast for tfloight ■ are o- >1 Valley, B UMiik LMh change Is eipnctsd etaewhem. i i 2 Foi^t Fires Still Burning California Crews Remain Optimistic SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After days of battling forest and brush fires which have blackened 207,000 acres of Northern California, weary fire fighters were optimistic today as one of two major fires remaining was partly contained. Fire crews were able to contain the more than 16,0004cre Chiles Valley fire on its north and west sides. Its south and west flanks were reported still out of control. * ★ ★ The fire, in Napa County about 40 miles northeast of San Francisco, burned around summer homes near Atlas Creek but did not damage the structures which were watered down by State Division of Forestry pumper trucks. ★ ★ * In Sonoma County about 45 miles north of San Francisco, a hot fire was reported marching on scattered summer homes near Austin Creek, west of the mountain settlement of Cazad-ero, a spokesman said. That fire had already laid waste 6,000 acres of grassland and tall timber. WORST IN HISTORY All other fires were reported either under control or expected soon to be contained in the searing disaster foresters have called the worst in Northern California history. Officials said that since the fires started last Thursday, there have been 275 fires in 21 counties, reducing to ashes the cover on more than 315 square miles. ★ ★ ★ The fires have cost one life, an El Dorado County volunteer fireman killed in his overturned truck; destroyed more than 120 houses, about 400 other buildings and 1,500 bead of cattle, sheep and bogs. Damage has been estimated at about |4 S miDioo. Five counties hardest hit by the sweep of flames fought by 5,000 men wore designated disaster areas Saturday by Gov. Edmund G. Brown. ★ * ★ Four of the counties — Marin, Napa, Sonoma and Solano — ring San Francisco Bay on the nwth. The other. Placer County, is in the Sierra foothills east of the California capital. Sacra- 155 Cong Said Killed by U.S. Paratroopers SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A — U.S. paratroopers killed 155 Viet CoiM in bloody fighting near Ah Khe over the weekend, military authorities said today. ★ ★ ♦ An officer who came here from the fighting area 250 miles to the north said 100 Viet Cong bodies were found today in a trench. They apparently were victims of air .strikes that saturated the opovtional area in support of paratroopers of the 101st Airborne Brigade. The report came while the 101st “Screaming Eagk” troopers kept op sporadic coa-tact with the Viet Cong today aad paratroopers of the 183rd their hunt for Viet Coag in the aronad Ben CM, 30 miles north of Saigoa. While American paratroopers were in action in two widely separated areas, spokesman said U.S. Strategic Air Command B52 bombers again pounded a suspected guerrilla stronghold in stUI a third region, the Mekong River drita south of Saigon. w ★ * With the American military commitment in South Viet Nam growing steadily, there appeared to be a definite step-up in U.S.-initiated actions designed to carry the war to the VietC A. Fmonuu) PtMldcBt ud Pubntbtr Jojni W. Pimiau* John A. WUT Mrt Tie* PTMUtoBt Md Editor BMroUrr and AdTtrtIfllit Dlroetor Ftn Taoimoir o. Mmibau Jouan Circulation Manaiar Local AdTcrtlsina It Seems to Me... Senator Byrd Calls Repeal of Section 14B Un-American Democratic Senator Harry. F. Byrd is a long-time leader in our Congress and a perennial tower of strength. Recently he issued a statement on the controversial Section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley act. Said Senator Byrd; ★ ★ ★ “It is un-American for the Federal Gkivernment, by law, literally to force people to join any organization — labor, fraternal, political, religious, or other — as a condition for taking a job.” ★ ★ ★ Here the Virginian interprets our Constitution directly, briefly, succinctly and clearly. In effect, he says you don’t have to be a member of the UAW, the Elks, the Republican party or the Methodist Church to accept a job. This truism can’t be set forth any more understandably. ★ ★ ★ Communists, autocrats, dictators and ancient kings told people how to live and what they could and could not do with their private lives. This has no place in a democracy. UA-Vast Waste .... There’s one permanent and ominous fact ! can never accept without a shudder and a deep feeling of futility and inadequacy. Half — get this, 50%—of all the people on this globe currently suffer from hunger and malnutrition. This seems impossible. ★ ★ ★ Consider the waste, the idle lands and the groaning storehouses in the United States. And yet one billion, five hundred milliM men, winnen and children will go to bed tonight hungrry and undernourished. And an nnconsdonable number will never awaken in the morning: dead from starvation. Problem Mothers.... Surveying 7,000 marriages leads the Rev. Pr. Francis Ripley, Catholic Information Office in Liverpool to the conclusion that mothers-in-law are one of the main reasons for broken families. ★ ★ ★ He holds the husband’s mother more culpable than the wife’s but they both bear a stigma in the good cleric’s estimation. He begs them to adopt a “hands off* attitude and get out of the way — and stay there. He advises young marrieds to live far enough away to prevent mothers from “dropping in” too regularly. Boys and girls, you’re warned. And so are the parents. Be ye hereby guided. More Science Fiction.... The curious phenomena of Unidentified Flying Objects is enjoying a sharp revival. They’re back again. And the believers are vocal. ★ ★ ★ Several years ago, we expert-caesd a right sharp spell of **• a t h c n t i e reports” that rsachsd from coast to coast and taged governmental sources. Some 99.999 per cent of all UFO have been chiacified by authori-tiss as weather balloons, peculiar dood fomiatkma, reflected lighta, oar own experimental planm and other perfectly logical manifeetationa of wum and nature. But the didharda f%ht Some have even written books. Now we witness a revival of the cult and again authorities are busy explaining the "seemingly impossible.” The bulk of the evidence indicates overwhelmingly that there are no such things. But human nature is always human nature and we have a small coterie of steadfast believers. Death Penalty .... Occasionally I come across some of our staunchest and most forthright citizens who shake dubious heads at the death penalty. The late Judge A. C. WiNBORN summed up the situation very clearly when he said: ’The death penalty is a warning, like a lighthouse. We hear about the shipwrecks but we do not hear about the ships the light-house guides safely. We have no proof of the number it saves, but we don’t tear the lighthouse down.” Well and ably spoken, sir. The parallel is clear and practically incontrovertible. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; Overnight buzz from the Miss America contest says Debbie Bbyant (the new title holder) will never attend medical school as she plans. Too many theatrical people are wooing her for a variety of roles when her year’s up. No “Miss A” in many years has attracted as much attention............NBC prom- ises 90% color this fall, with CBS contributing 50% and ABC 35%. ...........Overheard: “The water shortage is so bad in New York my cousin is teaching his gold fish to walk.” ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts advise me Mary Boardman de-serves mention as one of , the area’s very attractive young ladies. . .........Ru- m o r persists that Frankie MARY Thijr’re never coavineed. Sinatra will become the head of the Warner Studios shortly. His personal enterprises already gross several million dollars a .vear..............Ed Sullivan’s first five shows of the new season will be in color and will originate in Hollywood. Ed plans to give all opposition a stern battle with top names........... . . Jack Nicklaus is taking so much time on the golf courses, opponents, officials and fans are showing displeasure ★ ★ ★ From 1957 to 1962 total union membership declined from 17,700,- 000 to 15,900,000, the last year for which figures are available......... ......Because of the coin shortage, 1 hear Las Vegas was pairing $60 premium for $1,000 in silver half dollars...............Our summer tourist trade broke all records from foreign countries, but Washington officials still heard loud and frequent squawks at the high prices. ............Overheard: ‘"nie longest word in our language follows the phrase; “And now a word from our sponsor.”..............Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—GMC’s new inter-city bus; the 3'Sr—Sports Illustrated Magazine for picking the Lions to finish last —HaboIaD A. Fitzoebald 'Will Somebody Buy My Violets?' David Lawrence Says: Fulbright Will Go Undisciplined WASHINGT(»I-Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, studied as a Rhodes schoiar in England and must have familiarized himself with the British f p ar Uamentaryl system. If Fulbright' had been a LAWRENCE member of the House of Commons and had made the same kind of speech as he delivered in the Senate the other day-saying, in effect, that the leader 0.' the majority party had bungled in handling a grave international problem—it would have been regarded either as a call for a “vote of confidence or no confidence” by the people or the removal of the critic hinuelf from the councils of hia party. But political parties in the United States have no inch system of discipline. Chairman Fulbright win continue to hold his post as a sphhesman of the Democratie pi^y in the Senate on the subject of foreign relntions. Fulbright insists that he wasn’t exactly blaming the President for what he regards as a blundering policy in intervening with military force in the Dominican Republic. The senator attributes this instead to “faulty advice” given Mr. Johnson by hia advisers at the time of the crisis. ★ ★ w Says Fulbright: “The question of the degree of Communist influence (in the Dominican Republic) is, therefore, crucial, but it cannot be answered with certainty. WEIGHT OF EVIDENCE “The Weight of the evidence is that (Communists did not participate in planning the revolution —indeed there is some indication that it took them by surprise-hut that they very rapidly began to try to take advantage of it and to seize control of it. The evidence does not establish that the Communists at any time actually had control of the revolution. “There is Uttie doubt Ihst they had irihience withfai the revolutionary movemeat but the degree of that influence remains a matter of tpecnla-tlon. . . ‘"nie point I am making is not-most emphatically not-that there was no Conununist participation in the Dominican crisis, but simply that the administration acted on the premise that the revolution was controlled by Communists—a premise whldi It failed to establish at the time and has not established since. ... * w ★ “Intervention on the basis of (Communist participation as distinguished ftom control of the Dominican revolution was a mistake of panic and timidity which also reflects a grievous misreading of the temper of contemporary Latin American politics." WAS FAULTY So the Arkansas senator feds that the Judgment of Prasidont Johnson, Secretary of State Rusk and the American ambaa-sador who was dodging bullets oi' the spot in Santo Domingo was, so to speak, “faulty.” Fulbright thinks that the United States shouldn’t have landed troops to save American lives or to save Latin America from more of such revolutions but simply should have waited on the sidelines until the Communist mission was actually accomplished. Would it have been another fiasco like the Bay of Pigs? Only Fulbright knows. (CtpyrIfM, IMS, turn Y«fk MraM TrIMM SyMcaM, Inc.) Bob Considine Says: Ben-Gurion Follom Rule: Unhappy With Successor Voice of the People: 'Present Taxes Burden Low Income Families* - Gov. Romney should be asked to stay out of Washington. Apparently he is getting advice from some of Johnson’s crackpots. President Johnson so nobly reduced income taxes and excise taxes which bene-fitted some people but not the low income people. In fact, low income families pay more Uxes now with the increased Social Security taxes. ★ ★ ★ . Now Gov. Romney offers the same concept — state income tax wifli reductions in some taxes and a tax credit for sales tax paid, but nothing for the low income families who probably aren t wamiiig enough to pay a state income tax. Where will their sales tax credit come from? ★ ★ ★ . An income tax, properly devised, is the fairest method of taxation, as its basis is ability to pay. We should demand a repeal of the sales tax on food before we allow another tax to be added to the already heavy tax burden. It’s quite apparent that our legislators have forgotten all about the Boston Tea Party or why the Pilgrims left England for the New Continent. Maybe a refresher in early American history is in order. WALTER F. GROGAN CLARKSTON Says Not All Teen-Agers Are Delinquents It seems that the older people are always saying that teenagers are juvenile delinquents and that aU they do is get in trouble, and are lazy. A lot of teen-agers volunteered to march against leukemia. That’s not being Uay. It’s usually teen-agers who are brought up wrong or disreqiiect their parents who get Into trouble. KATHY NELSON 1280 HILLER RD. ^Always Call Proper Authorities for Help* The person who called the dog warden for assisUmce in keeping the dog tied up that attacked her child did the right thing. I only called the owner and it could have been too late when I found out the dog had to be desUoyed but was not examined for rabies. ★ ★ ★ My child had to have the very painful rabies treatment Never again will I let friendship or neighboriiness keep me from calling the proper authorities. SORRY BUT WISER ruTiuii, wnu warn I years ago as I TEL AVIV - No leader who ever stepped down, willingly or otherwise, liked tlie way his successor, handled the job. David Ben Gurion, who wai born nearly 79 years ago David Green and took the nante of a man who fought courageously for freed® against the Romans who ruled this land, is no exception to the rule. CONSIDINE at least two efforts to turn over to his handpicked ideological heirs the hrity job of seeing to it that this stamp-sized democracy not only sticks to this barren part of the world but grows green and thwarts all Arab threats to dump it into the sea. But, in time, Ben-Gurion’s heirs displease him, as the parade of pretenders to the throne of de Gaulle offended big Charlie, Clement Attlee aggravated Winston Churchill and Ludwig Erhard upsets Konrad Adenauer. ★ AW So the combination George Washington and Tom Jefferson of Israel is back in the arena, spry and salty as ever. SPREADING STORY His political enemies — many of them old associates who expelled him from his and their party not long ago are spreading the story that Ben-Gurion is senile, power mad, off his rocker. He was as frisky aad alert as a candidate one third his age when we saw him today. Ben-Gurion is back in the fray because he still does not like the way “The Affair” has beeq kicked around as a pol- fense Department to do their drastic deed In the hope that Egypt would appear to be the culprit and this would make viobn Foster Dulles mad at Egypt. Bat whs hi Israel gave sach aa order? Bsa-GvisB, whe had retired at that time, stifl waats to haew, ceaMa’t get his old Mepei party te back a special study he prepared on “Ae Alfahr” aad thas formed Us new party. As yet it has‘«o rich backers, but it has attracted a wealth of good will. Lightning has often struck twice for David-Gurion. it could very well continue to defy tradition in his special case. The Better Half “I hope your huband enjoys the lavender sports shIrMt ■led to be mine before I donated it to the charch rummage sale.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Then and Now! The ChorMUm (W. Vo.) Gazette I toas foe Mr. Johnson for vice president in 1900 and I’m for him for vice president now." Treaty Unfair The Spokeemon-Revieuf Sen. J. Winiam Fulbright. D-Ark., chairman of the Senate For^ Relations Committee, recently announced that his com- We shall not attempt here and now, particularly at theae cable ratee and the continuing press censorship in Israel, to go into the ramificattons of “The Affair.” Suffice It to explain that 11 years ago, after Nasser seized the Suez Canal and threatened to disembowel Israel to boot, three Egyptian Jews were seized after a clumsy bomb attack on tiie American Embassy's library In Cairo. WAhrrS TO KNOW The story was that they, bad re^noded to some signal from •omebody in the IsraeU Da- consular treaty wHh Runla, giving the impresrion that only ona senator opiNMed IL However, Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, ELConn., let it be known that at least five members dissented to the committee’s approval of tiM treaty, which he termed a device to befuddle the American people about the true nature of Conununist tyranny. The tnity would pennit expansion of coneular offices bore and in Russia, with Immunity for an officials and employes from criminal prosecution. * * * Doid iqpieed witb ether dfr-seaten — Fraak J. Laasche, D^Hds; Karl Mandt, 1M.D.; Jobs J. Williams, R-Del., aad Beorke B. Hiekealeeper, R> r fir etpisnage aad snto er a shMlt pobUc beartag from which Mi wllaaiMi fMOSft Secritaiy of fitate Data Mask aad the State Department’s legal adviser were barred. ♦ e ★ Ratification of the treaty, which Was signed June 1, 19M, will require a two-thirds vote of the entire Senate. After such a hearing as that conducted by Sen. Fulbright, a hearing m which aU facts and testimony obviously were not heard, there ■hould not even be a possiblUty of a bare majority favoring it let ekme a two-thirds majority. Teen-Age Wails The Palo Alto (Calif.) Times Adults may not regard AB lOM as the most earth-shaking act of the 1965 California Le^ lature, but we doubt if any blU enacted this year will cause more teen-age wails. ★ ★ ★ The measure eliminates the 16-year-old driver’s licem except for those who have suc-oessftiUy completed high school driver training courses. It relses to 18 the age when youngsters without such training can first obtain driver’s licenses. But there will be a two-year delay - until July 1, 1967 - before the provisions take effect. ♦ * w The biU else tacreases from 11% to 17% the Mintiwm age at which a persea may apply fsr M iwtraetleB permit If be has mt oompMod ef Is aei enrreatly earelled ii driver jfrahdag. • Paronti M toewagers eaa veaeb that lew preasmee are ■tMffr tlM AM el tha ado. driver. Te mi , , _________ the driver’s liceim it the badge of adulthood. 8e U is fitting that this step be marked by thorough traiaiBg. The ef-fectiveaess of driver trafatiag in the sternest eeurt of l the automobile huaranee ■ keqilace. Premiams are dneed for those whe k passed tt. The tratafaig i help to prevent aedde save lives, make yenng | pie better drivers. ★ ★ ★ “It is not our Intention to vent younpters from drlvl eaid Gov. Brown. “It is oe tention to make suin that •emwv umM umm when they get behind the \ of what can be a tethal i Proud Parents The Danbury (Com.) News-Times Proud father' to mother as they watch theft small son lyina on the floor studying by the light from ths TV screen. “Reminds you of Abs Uneoln, doesn’t U?" iwsvrs.rHj SC*-.- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEJUBER 20, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1965 HOMEMAKER’S CARNIVAL WEEK BELLEAIR Sold in Fine Stores Coast to Coast . . . Antique Satin DRAPERIES Single Width ; X 36-inch $499 11| If I ii iiiiiliii I i|||||,|l|l DRAPERIES ... FOURTH FLOOR USE YOUR .CREDIT . . . C|4aRGE IT Made of 65% Courtaolds Coloray® Rayon and 35% Celonese® Acetate. Color guaranteed for the life of the fabric. Never fades in sun. Won't chonge In clisaning. Closely woven heavyweight fabric. Luxurious sotin back for beautiful draping. Deep pinch pleating for full rich looks. DecoYator designed with custom detailing. White, Champagne, Gold Flax. WIDTH LENGTH 36 45 63 84 SINGLE (48) 4.99 5.99 6.99 7.99 V/t (72) 10J99 11.99 12.99 14.99 DOUBLE (96) J3.99 15.99 18.99 2'/i (124) 29.99 TRIPLE (144) 24.99 29.99 VALANCES Single Width 2.99 House Beautiful Curtains ... Proudly Presents AVRIL* RAYON CURTAINS By American Viscose Corp. (^amorous Curtains Pictured. 24-inch $299 Valances . . . 1.99 36-inch.....3.99 HARPERS TAILCtRED J4.i«ry hour when in use. yourself. Needs no vents, no ducts, no holes in the woll. Hove a hoppy-to-work-in kitchen with America's most effective no-doct range hood, , HovseworM . . . Low»f L*v#l Rubbermaid. "COOL SUSAN" TURNTABLE »2.4? Adds o revolving shelf In the refrigerotor. Spins contoats to the frork. White ptoslic. Twin Sink Dish DRAINER ^1.88 Protect your dishes economically. Complete with silver bosket. Choose white, yellow, pink, turquoise or beige. RECTANGULAR WASTEBASKET 51^1.99- Solid color piostk wr .■ ^boskets in white, yellow, pink, turquoise or beige. __ RECTANGULAR WASTEBASKET -^2.66 Decorated wostebosket is o handy helper in any room. Assorted decorator colors. Use Your Credit.., Charge h. teg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20; 1065 THE POT^TIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1885 HOMEMAKER'S CARNIVAL WEEK CHARGE ALL YOUR PURCHASES ... SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITES 'TIL 9 farberware demonstration MONDAY 4 'til 9 TUESDAY 9 'til 5:30 WEDNESDAY 9 'til 5:30 FARBERWARE STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE with ALUMINUM-CLAD BOHOM Reg. 8.25 V/z Qt. Saucepan_6.50 Reg. 6.15 1-Qt. Saucepan .... 4.39 Reg. 8.85 2-Qt. Saucepan..7.08 Reg. 16.25 IOV2" Chicken Fryer .. 12.99 Reg. 9.65 2'/2-Qt. Saucepan .... 7.78 Reg. 16.25 Dutch Oven.13.39 Reg. 10.65 3-Qt. Saucepan .... 8.36 7-inch Fry Pan ......4.6O Reg. 11.50 4-Qt. Saucepan .... 9.19 8'/2-inch Fry Pan....6.28 lOl^-inch Fry Pan....8.76 NEW FARBERWARE l.Qt. Stainless Steel DOUBLE BOILER $699 The 1 '/i-Qt. bottom is Forberwore's wonderful combinotioo of stainless steel with heot-spreoding aluminum-clod bottom. Charge It. Housewares ... Lower Level USE YOUR CREDIT It's Easy and Convenient FARBERWARE ELECTRIC HAND MIXER ^10.99 Styled with beauty in mind. Finger-touch release for boaters. Thumb-rip speed control. Detachable cord. Store on woll or to a drawer. 3-spoed heavy duty motor. Houteworet. . . Lower Level FARBERWARE SMOKELESS BROILER and ROTISSERIE $0(^88 Exclusive "coot-zone" broiling, eliminates smoke and spotter. Stainless steel body, aluminum diip troy for eosy cleaning. 14 odjustoble rotisserie settings for any cooking. Eosy to clean, trouble-free motor. Charge Yours. Housewares . . . Lower Level FARBERWARE 8-CUP COFFEE MAKER $]788 Only stoinlew steel Forberwore pumps hot water instantly ot the excel temperature for perfect brewingl Really automatic. Best coffee "s : ev«f. Housewares... Lower Level AUIjCA NEW EUREKA stow-away tools! "usTANT RUG SHAMPOOER! POWER PAK System! LOW, LOW, LCW PRICE! Me^iiN EU TW BMt i^iw awto »wmi slimg ewr —W ^ Tim tutors I* EUREKA VI BRA-BEAT $7995 Air povmred Vibro-B«>teri beat out deepest dirt, fluff and raise nop. Powerful brush instantly picks up lint ond surface litter, combs and brushes instantly whisks away lint, litter, deepest dirt. Vacuum Sweepers . . . Fifth Floor »3gt5 l“5_ :s““ '>»« COMPLETE EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER ______ _____Suction cleans, Shokes loose ground in grime, beats out deep-down dirt. Brush up lint -and Htter, fluffs nop. Leaves rugs clean clear through. Shop and Compare CHICO LINED TRAVERSE DRAPERIES $599 Single Width X 36-inch Just Say "Charge It" Chico lined traverse draperies in textured boucle. Made of 74% Rayon and 26% acetate for long life. 100% cotton lining. A size for every window. Choose from 6 different lengths and 5 different widths. White and linen in stock. Seafoom and gold availobla on speckil order. WIDTHS Lengths 36 45 54 63 72 84 SINGLE . 5.99 6.99 7.79 7.99 8.79 8.99 . Width And On# Holf I0.W 11.99 13.99 14.W 15.99 16.99 . ; DOUBLE 13.99 14.99 16.99 17.99. 19.99 21.99 TRIPLE* 27.99. W.99, 31.99 DRAPERIES . . . FOURTH FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1065 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1065 ■W: HOMEMAKER'S CARNIVAL WEEK i- A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNTl SHOP TONIGHT, THURS., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS TILL ? Your WEST BEND Teflon Headquarters , TEFUM NEEDS JO SCOURING! ^ COOKS WITHOUT STICKING 11-Pc. Teflon Cook Set . 1 Dutch C covur, 1 Frypon, *pot««ia, •poen. $1888 t pnctieid cookware aet! Cook* withoat •ticking, cleani witbont Koariati, becante the cooking rarface* are coated with DnPont't amaxing non-•dek TcBon. Ye», oven without cooking oil. Food* cook without (ticking, practically aUde* right off the alippery Tdlon-eoated aorface. Cleans with just a sudsy cloth. Cfaasge Yonn. ■rLev^l »1.89 Making layer cdce* is lott cuie^ wdth Tofloa pani^ because stick-ihg is clin>inate4 scouring Is. coapletely nnoecetsaty.' Simply wash this IVi" deep aluminum pan as you would a dinner plate .. ■ in hot sudsy wait' Wasf Bend TEFLON Coated MITOIUTIC ELEC. SKIUH $1588 Pancakes, Cfg^ potatoes, burgers slide easily onto tho tpotnla whatber yon’ee used short-cning or uot. *3.29 A pnctkal all-atoond pan for baking and uncovered roasting. Teflon-coating makes diis bifc seamless aluminum pan «|uick and easy to clean.. ..flat beaded edges are flared to serve as car-rj’ing handies. , ALL NEW HUMIDIHER and AIR PiflUFIER $5998 • J Jloniatic cwdrola • 8% Gal. copocHy • Oviot • A^welablo air flow grillM NOiMONEY DOWN ... Eaay ftmt 4 PIECE CANISTER SET nMnew Humidifier with *^eter wheel” action antomatically replaces «witST ‘--g d^ins fitom your beaM. Controlled filtered, bumid-a to furniture, you feel more eomforuble, too, «... Iroseer I>«el STAINLESS STEEL TEA KETTLE »2.99 Brightly polished aluminum canisters with glossy black covers and silhouette motifs are graccfuil}- styled to blend into any kitchen decor — colonial to contemporary. Recessed cover knobs allow easy, stacking and storing. Seamless . . no hard-to-clean cracks or crevices. seamless tamish-proof »5?? HOMEMAKER'S CARNIVAL WEEK OPEN A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CHARGE ACCOUNTl SHOP TONIGHT, THURS., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS TILL 9^ ‘ilWftuilik SKCIM LIMITED TIME 13'0VAL-5qt DUTCH OVEN With meat rack $9.98 i---1 K6UUB $12.98 NEW 3-PlECE TEFLON SAUTE SET Here's a sef that every kitchen needs, for frying, sauteing, mixing ond flipping . . . with all the extra benefits of a two-coat, non-sticking DuPont TEFLON finish, on thick, even-heating MIRRO Aluminum, it's the best value yet at a price you can't offord to miss. Housewares .... tower level SEPTI-KLEEN $2’8 Absorbs oil sewoge moteriol "by Enzyme and Bacteria oction" contolns no harsh chemicals. Eliminates need for frequent cleanings^ pumping, digging or moving. Slops nasty odors, laborotory^ested. Simple to use, fust pour contents. Housewares ... Lower Level 18'OVAL ROASTER wHh meat rack 1 X, O O holds 15 Ih. fowl 4>IOvzO RegHlaFpriet$19.M Long lift CMt aluminum—thick as 2 silver dollars, ratff-ates beat evenly, gives food a delicious oven flavor, oov* ors art vapor-tight, self-iiasting. HOME STORAGE CENTER MIRRO 8-INCH SAUTE PAN $249 Chef-styled sloped sides ond ao-stick TEFLON finsh moke food removal eos/. Ctiorge Mirro 151^12" COOKY.SHEET $279 Cleons with jud a lOopy cloth. No scraping or scouring noturol oiuminum. Finish bakes evenly. STORAGE WITH FASHION FLAIR Attractive enough to go in any room in your home. Con be used for clothes, hots, etc. Also mokes unusual room dividers. - STOR-A-WAY Fiesta, 36x12x40" Royal 36x12x60" 9 roomy containers Grey and white »12« $17« DELUXE Never before has steel shelving with such strength (guaranteed ogoinst overlooding) and such beauty been available for home use. Modern styling hides the bolts. "Can't Scratch" Floor Guards and plastic cops. For post tops give fully finished look. Shelves ore completely adjustable. No sharp edges anywhere! Oven-baked charcoal grey. Truly o new high In quality shelving you won't wont to hide away. Extra shelves ovoikible. 5-Shelf Unity 36x12x72" High *10 i95 5-Shelf Unit 36x18x72" High $1295 Tandem Unity 60x12x-60" high.. Bonus value for twice the spocel Con be set up in a variety of shapes with no loss of strength. Organizes Hobby Ai nO' i95 Economy Shelv-lt-AlI ComplWely new concept In high sirengrii. economy steel shelving. New design lets you odd-on without doubling up posts, provides perfect rigidity wMiout Single Unit 30x12x60* High____ ♦5.95 Single Unit 36x12x72" High____ ♦7.95 Single Unit 36x18x72" High___^11.95 Housewares .. . Lower level THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 19«5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER^ft^^ _____HOMEMAKER'S CARNIVAL WEEK 'q^gT^YOUR purchases ... SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAYand SATURDAY NITES 'til 9 MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT SAVE 1/3 on the world's finest cooking Ware . ■. . DELUXE REVERE WARE M.17 1. m-Qt. Deluxe Souce Pon, Reg. 6.25 .* 2. 2-Ql. Deluxe Souce * A OO Pbn. Reg. 7.50.. H.W *5.67 *7.97 *6.83 . *4.99 *&.83 .»6S63 3. 3-Qt. Deluxe Sauce Pan, Reg. 6.50........ 4. 2-Qt. Deluxe Dbl. Boiler Reg. 11.95 .. 5. IV^-Qt. Deluxe Dbl. Boiler, Reg. 10.25 . 6. 8-Inch Deluxe Skillet Reg. 7.50 ... . 7. 10-Inch Deluxe Skillet, Reg. 10.25 ... 8. 4-Ot. Delux Souce Ptot, Reg. 10.25....... cookware for modern kitchens] Sntart new sUlMMetle, gleaming, Msy-to-cleon stainless steel with fott-heoting, flot copper bottoms that prevent food burning ond hot sports. No rivets to loosen ond leak. One-piece Bokelite handles with retractable hanging rings. Lower Level ROBESON DECRO TILE FROZEN HEAT* HOLLOW GROUND HOUSEHOLD CUTLERY Mom Meet ■Ia4ee Brewe PeesWeS ”ANMI WOOD" Hanetee-Open Stack ROBESON^S NEW ^'400'^ LINE BROWN DENSIFIED "SHUR WOOD" HANDLES Nevw before hove you ever been able to boy world famous Robeson "frozen-Heot" knives with brown densificd "Shur-Wood" handles ot such low prices—now you con slice, pore, corve with the shorpest, keenest, longest-lasting knife 4)ladcs ever mode. The secret is Robeson "Frozen-n exclusive Robeson process—knives mode at 100 degrees below ROBESON ELEC. KNIFE $22’® Thick or thinl Meat fish, poultry or cheese. Union Carbide Processed Tungsten Carbide cuMng edges. 2-bledss. Completely guoronteed and Ul $Q98 8-iq. ft. MOSAIC TILE ' PANELS . . . Self-sticking handsome 3 - dimensional mosaic panels. Molded of rigid vinyl with washable, waterproof, grease, stain, chip and fire resistant. Looks, feels and glistens like Imported ceramic tile, yet at a fraction of the cost. Box of eight 12" x12" panels. Covers 8 square feet. New Delft Dutch Design Classic Dutch designs in colorful self ‘ sticking dimensional panels. These charming antique Delft tiles look, feel and glisten like reel ceramic tile. So easy to decorate a wall in minutes. Simply peel off backing and press in place ... ft's self sticking. Cut with Scis-sors to fit any area. Charge Yours. UawA HOMEMAKER'S CARNIVAL WEEK designed with a special flair for gracious living . . . SUNBEAM VISTA Sunbeam YisU Multi-cooker tenon frypan (buffet style) Sunbeam Vkfm stainless steel automatic electric percolator W*ta radiant control toaster ^ e N« lever* to push, breed lowers automatic^ ... sUendy riser when toasted to the desired d« *22** MuateSTta. uwr SMStAm. «ST«.wuih cooeta . Lady Sunbeam V!*tm controlled beat bair dryer •IQ** •15** tXieomtiiA eicettiiig of OHEIDA* ILKSS Here's What You Get 16 Teaspoons, 8 Knives, 8 Forks, 8 Soup Spoons. 8 Solod Forks. 7 Extra Serving Pieces 1 Gravy Ladle, I BuNar Knife, I Cold Meat Fork, 2 Tablespoons, I Sugor Spoon, 1 New Ptontalien pattern has the traditional beauty so Important today, yet R's carefree stainless, never needs polishingl At this tow price you should buy now. Each piece has bright finish, has a perfect balance in the hand. Knives ore one-piece hand forged with serrated blodes. With this complele servica you con entertain grociou^ without extra ploce senings. See Our Complete Line of Oneida Here^ what you get, 1 pr. polishing brushes. 1 pr. scrubbing brushes, I pr. felt pods, 1 rug dolly, 1 wax oppfeatar, somple shampoo ond . S-yeor warranty. Charge yours. Mmaxlng How CMiiasi CERAMIC TILE JOINT CLEANER 30 Removes tUrt. |riiM end-mildew froM Far cement Joints between tiles. Restoees originei br%htness to ceramic, tile welit and floors. No herd scrubbing. Just wipe on Camkleon...wipe out dirt MrOrij for Ctothifig • Upliolslaty • Sportswear Cmvm • Campiiif Gear • Auto iRtariors CAM CALK CAM CARD It’s snow-whita...waterproof. Easy-to-use aerosol can gives professional results. ExcMent for boats... saaling seams. For use an ceramic tliei. tics, meW. mssoMy. to«iRft la-use aereaol ipnyoiB. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 3-pc. rayon acetat* ^i boucle ensemble. Arnel* triacetate rayon bloutew Elbow length jacket, op* plique trim. Grey, brown. 14.99 b. Rayon crepe shift with stitched pleat detail. Rop« self belt. Black or blue. 14.99 EARRING NEWS Real pierced or just the earrings *l-«2 Whichever you prefer... the look or the real thing, pierced earrings ore fashion news. "Genuine" with 14K gold post. Gold or silver finish "PJerced look" earrings ore reversible. Novelty styles. Jeteelry not at Drayton Plaint DAYTIME DRESSES Versatile and casual newest fall cottons 3.99 A4oke the seasonal swi^ in these eosy-care prints of Zantrel* rayon and cotton. Slip into easy-going daytime dresses and shifts that love to go shopping or stay at home smartly. Smock designed for pure reloxation, tool Solids, novelties, prints. 12-20, 14V^-24V^. TJt. Enka Nylon Carp. BEHAVE BY NEMO Keeps your figure in line perfectly You'll look like a new woman ... pounds slimmer... by merely slipping on Behave. It's done with unique darting in the front taffeta panel... it scoops in your tummy without boning. Any dress, any occasion . . . from any angle . . Nemo makes your figure Behavel four lection girdle of ventiloted leno elastic. Nylon taffeta front, lotin lastex back. White. 27 to 40. •T 16.50 mRY fASHfON NBBDS tTS OWN POUND \TIONt Uf owr txptrf toronflnnt fH you for comfort cuid f% uro floffory. leckel, wool jorwy bleuso^ skirt. Mwo/erMA, berry. n.99 Drayton open Sun. noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON I^UlNS f, A—10 —the PONTIAC PRESS. MOITDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. WS 'Sformy Weather' Predicted for State GOP Women's Cortfdfe Lansing (Ap)-.iiie Reixib- llcaa WMdmi's Fedoratioii aoMte toidf^ mi Tuesday for a poteatially slonny state eon-▼wUoB frttich wffl deckle wfaeth-er to folloar party leaders or ooDtinue on the organization’ dlmgent path. OOP State Chairman Mrs. EOy Peterson is qienly backing a slate of candidates vdikh b tryiag to wrest power from a gRNqi she calls “useless” in with party organiza- AD the hallmarks of a disputed convention—including credentials and rules fights - are expected when the more than no women meet. If yoD died tonorrow... . . . would you leave bills and burdens for your family? Ut us tell you bow you can still apply for the same kind of life insurance poiicy available when you were younger. Issued up to age 80, the policy can be carried the rest of your life, once application is approved. No one will call on you. And there is no obligation. Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American. Ins. Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L3321A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. Mrs. Ruth Hobbs of Aim Arbor, former GOP state vice diairman and now special as-astant in charge of women’s activities, leads the challenging slate of officers. The nominees proposed by the federation’s present officers are headed by Mrs. Bernice Zilly of Grosse Pointe. She is a close ally of 14th district chairman Richard Durant, tdio is frequently at odds with party leaders. Present federation officers are pushing for a rules change which would alter delegate representation in midconvention. The credentials battle con--ceru six clubs which applied for Wmbership in the federation last spring but were not accepted in time to have convention delegates. Three are from Detroit, with one each from Bay, Ionia and Livingston counties. Principal aim of Mrs. Hobbs is to increase the federation’s size from its present 8,000. CITES 2 STATES “Iowa has 20,000 women and 60P Fund-Raising Topic for Ike in N.J. NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower arrives today to iss with. Republican leaders a long-range fund raising, plan in New Jersey. Eisenhower and National Republican Chairman Ray C. Bliss will attend the meeting, the Republican State Committee announced. The state committee also announced that Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., has been named chairman of the party’s speakers bureau for gubernaUa-ial and legislative election campaigns. Wisconsin has 27,000,” said Mrs. Peterson. “There is no Michigan woman now on the executive committee o' the national federation, and no Nc^ or Jew on the Michigan boi^. “I believe we need a change of leadership, a fresher ap-approach and a way to get more women in the federation. With Mrs. Hobbs, we would be able to do more toward building clubs in Detroit—both Negro and white. * ♦ * “The federation must return to being an educational force, not a poiicy making group. It would be helpful if the gitwp of women werf . working vdth the Mrs. Dorothy Denton of Rattle Creek, outgoing president was federation representative on the Michigan delegation to the national GOP convention last year and left Gov. George R ip-ney’s favorite son candidacy to vote for Sen. Barry Goldwater. OPPOSED BILL This year, the federation distributed literature opposing the administration’s immigration biM although all Michi-gan GOP congresinacn voted for the meastne. Present federatipn officers are bringing to the convention as % main speaker Mrs. Phyillk Sbaf-ley, the Illinois housewife who wrote the ooiipervative political book< "A Choice, Not an Echo.” Mrs. Siafleif has been rejected by other R^blican state officials as a-apeaker but the federation did not consult Michigan leaders, on the choice, said Mrs. Peterson. CapL -»"*■! Smith, adto ex-lof the Vfrgiida Company, ploied the on jliiilf »New Eiigla|>»Ite name. JUNK CARS AHib TRUCKS*^ WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I rpamc kiap ■ WEIGHT:. FIGURE: . 170 lbs.! . . GONE SPIRITS: ... LOW and then I ditcotered HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB TODAY IS SEPT. 20lh Ladies: • H yen an 22, yes eas to a peifeet sin 14 by Nev4Mi • Nyeo an Sin 29, yea eaa to ayarteef sba^S by Nov. 2etb a If yea an Sin 18, yea eaa to a yertoet sin 14 by Nov. 2SNi • Vyanaya aiss lAtoe aaa baa yarfaef aln M brfloK aSM I lost 6 inches from my Waist and 4'/2 inches from my hips in just 9 weeks at Holiday Heaith Club Resolve Now to Look asd fool better in 1965 rogantlessofyovage FINAL WEEK OF EXPANSION HATES HURRY Ceurttt AVENAOE ^ I Per LESS THAN 1 Visit Call 334-0520 Now! If you Oon’t your figun no on win. o»wwaa*i Um If lb. r #H kiiM ..a .Mb, tab i« .« COURSE INCLUDES: a Maehanioal Massaga a Sun Rooms o Spot Roducing o Slondoriiinc o WoigM Oaining o Individual Suparvition o Sauna Baths STUDIOS COAST TO COAST AND WORLD WIDE for your FREE and Private Figure Analysis Call or come by your PHYSICAL FITNESS CENTER Located at 1 H. Perry St 334-0529 renneeff [n]®[M[§ P this week only I all 15.98 table lamps reduced to *12 all 19.98 table lamps reduced to PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOL^; 9:30 AM. to 9 Pjyi THE PONTIAC PliESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 A—11 THE BUDDY SYSTEM — Two wounded paratroopers uae each other for suniort as tbqr walk to aq evacdation hcUcopter during fierce fighting at An NInh, South Viet Nam. Tlie men fought with the 101st Airborne Brigade which w«w under heavy Cong guerrilla fire during a search qieratioo during the weekend. Girl, 5, Goes to a Party, Leaving Death Behind DETROIT (UPI) - PoUce said today a little ^1 left her ^grandmother dead on the floor ;of their home and her semi-in-!walid grandfather in shock and Icalmly walked to a birthday •party. Offioeni found the grandmother’s body early today. Her husband was In shodc. ; Police said Mrs. Veru Cronogae, 71, appareatly col* : lapsed and died as her gmd-daughter, Sandra (VCoraor, li was ptepariag for the birthday party yesterday. Sandra walked to the party ;but became lost on her way !. Police picked her up late yesterday, still clutching a small biv of toys from the party. ■: * t , Officers were unabie to identify her for several hours but connected her with the Oono-late last night when she A neighbor had reported the lights were left on at die Croa-ogue home late last night but there was no sign of activity. WWW Officers found Mrs. Crono-gue’s body and rushed her bus-band, Ge^e, to a hospital. His condition was not believed serious. * * ' ■* . Mrs. Oronogue died from natural causes, ptdice said. The child, who had been living with her grandparents, was turned over to relatives. Trial, Involving Ex-Governor, to Begin BOSTON (HPD — Former Gov, Poster Furcolo, the first gov-r in modem Massachusetts history to be indicted for misconduct in office, gees on trial j with four other men on charges of conspiring to ar-nge a brB>e in connection Ith an executive aipointment Facing the charges in Superior Court with Flircob are executive councilors JoseiA Ray Crlmmins of SomervlUe and Raymond F. Sullivan of Spring-field and former executive councilors Ernest C. Stasiun of Fairhaven and Midiael J. FavuUi of Worcester. AH I Furodo, 54, Oct. 13, 1964 by a special grand Jury hearing evidence gathered by the now defunct Massachusetts crime commission. ★ ★ ★ He is charged with conspiring to arrange a luibe in 1960 in connection with tiie reappoint- ment of Anthony N. Di Natale, former commissioner of the State Department of Public Works (CPW). OTHER CHARGES In addition to the conspiracy charge, the other four men also were indicated on duu-ges of requesting and accepting a Mbe in tte case. Fnrcois, governor from 1957 to 1911, charged that the indictments were ‘'absurd” and “politically motivated.” He asked for a speedy trial but a deluge of legal briefs. To Offer Baton Twirling at Two City Schools The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will o f f e i baton twirling classes at two locate beginning next month. ★ ★ ★ For both boys and girls, 8-15 years old, the classes will be held 6:30 to 8 pm. at Pontiac Central Ifigh School beginning Oct 5 and at Wisner Elementary School beginning Oct 7. The trial was postponed recently when Furcolo’s attorney, Monroe Inker of Boston, suffered a broken leg and was Furcolo, a native of New Haven, Conn., served in the U.S. House of R^resentatives from 1949 to 1962 and as state treasurer from 1962 to 1964. Furcolo was defeated in 1960 in a primary fight for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Sdenee Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles New York, N. Y. (Spedel) -One of tbs most common aflUc-tions is a condition known as agnavating at night. No matter what you’ve used without results—here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing abiiity to------- ^ burning iU____.____ _____ ally shrinks hemorrhoids ity to promptly stop the ling itch and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids — without surgery. Medical science has pyoyed this substance Sreduces a remarkably effec-ve rate of healing. Its ge killing properties also help j vent inf eenon. meat” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. This improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observstions were continued over a period of months 1 Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years' duration. The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — discovery of a world-famous research institution. This substance is now obtainable in ointment or mppoeitory form known as Preparation H*. Ask for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if aw» from home) or Preparation H ‘ spedal applica- • 00NTACTLIN9IS • m lUMINATIONS m-wuR • SIUOTION OF OVER OOOFRAMn o FRECItlOR LERS o FAST REFAIR SERVICE o OOMFLETE EYEOUSS MANUFAOTURINO FACILITIES • DIVIDED FAYMENTS Budget Terms Avaliable Dmin m A COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Evwiy modwm facilities for proper eye examination and fitting of glasses is at Nu-Vision Optical Studio. Perfection is the creed of our examining Optometrists, Lob Technicians and fitting room attendants. er was tying oo the floor when she left their hoDW. UAW Wildcat Strike Ends at Chrysler Plant DETROIT (AP) - A 27-hour wildcat strike ended Sunday at Chrysler Oirp.’s Eight Mile Stamping Plant with Local 212 of the United Auto Workers agreeing to settle a dispute with the conipmy through use of established grievance procedures. Pere Merry A Apply Jeiess ... NsN OsL ajijits. aixUx Ti«e Agein Per The Orisp, Fresh OC|0 Plever ef This Pereneial Pavortts. j Slichardson^s ■ ‘tt.'saisr' fflsa ! FARM DAIRY STORES VeRMli« Rsst Mr ^ reititeifs LW4Y8 PIR8T QiJALfTYV fashion draperies REDUCED! reg. 7.98 NOW TIQUE-22 sizM. Self-insulated draperies keep 39 reg. 6.98 NOW 599 pair V pair single width, floor length single width, sill length wash in Iwkawarm water and hang dry, no ironing. 2-yr. suntode guarantee*. AAognKicent rayon-ond-cotton brocade draperies in white, beige, toast, ice green or honey gold. Hurryl BOUCLE HBERGLAS* PRINTS-Uaixne. Rich signs In hand wash ti hong, no-Iran Plberglas 100% gloss. Fbrali, modems, icenics in the group. Chem such print colors os red, melon, green. lamt This little card does the trick SINGLE TO WALL-TO-WALL WIDTHS, SILL AND FLOOR LENGTHS IN A BEAUTIFUL RANGE OF COLORS, IN STOCK OR RUSH-ORDERH)! DO ALL YOUR WINDOWS NOW AT BIG SAVINGS! CHARGE ITl PENNErS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9 PJA. ■'/f THE PONTIAC PRESSt MONIUY. SEFTRMBEE 20. 1965 HevKi* ***v RAaANDWINAW^^ r OFFICIAL ] WARDS PARKING LOT [ RACE ENTRY BLANK i SAT., SEPT 25»10 A.NL I I 3 - 4-yr.-olds • 5 - 6-yr.-oldt NAME •••••••••••••••••••••••• I I I Parantf must , ' H accompany chlldrun ~ V- I AGE.................. I U to vorify as* ---------f • WE SUPPLY THE X-11 Pontiac Mall Mall Merchant Chart Amaleur Camera Shoot Amateur photognqrberi will have a chi^ to “shoot” Uve models this wednod as the Pcn-tiac Mall Merchants Association presents a special camera shoot The dMot is planned hi preparation for the Mall Amateur Photogr^ihers Show, sdwduled Nov. 1 through U. Daring the sheet, a larfs Ex-Cuban Fighter Is Army Reservist FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - A Cuban soldier captured in the Bay of Pigs invasion and later ransomed by American dtiaens has been sworn into the U.S. Army Reserve. Lt Rolando Peiayo Cuervo took a temporary Army commission in 1963. He may now serve indeflnitely in the U.S. armed forces as a pennanent reserve officer. The former Havana resident entered the United States in 1960 from Honduras where he had sought political asylum. He joined the 2S06th Cuban Brigade in Miami and took part in the unsuccessful Bay of Pigs invas-tion attempt in 1961. He was one of 1,113 prisoners later ransomed. win be sot ip hi the I medefo ireseed fo typectaiUiig,wO The models will work from 3 to 9 p.m. Thursday and Pridqr and noon to 9 p.m. Saturday. ★ w ★ Pictures taken at the shoo. will qualify for entry in ttie photo show. Photographers will be able to alter one p^t from the camera shoot and one other photo taken since June 1. b addltien to models, there win be appropriate back-grounds and props so a photographer can fashioB his own scepe during the camera shoot. All entries for the idioto show must be at the MaU office by Oct 9. Anyone 16 years old or over may enter. Only black and white prints may be entered, the shoot and show coordinated by Dr. Paul C. Fdnberg, president the merchants association, and Joseph FYanx, local photographer. Some of the West’s most historic and famous frontier mining towns and camps -many of them idcturesque ghosts — can be seen by travelers around the dude ranch capital of Wicken-burg, some 50 miles northwest of Phomix, Ariz. ^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaaaaaa4a^A < < < How come 2,000,000 people in Michigan are insured by Metropolitan Life? Designed for today’s needs...up-to-date.,.that’s the kind of protection you’ll find in the policies offered by Metropolitan Life. And people here and everywhere are turning to Metropolitan Life for fresh new developments in life insurance programs. For example: New-a plan eip>ecially designed for young men with growing families health iniurance plani you’d expect from America’s leading life insurance cmnpany. It’s one of the reasons so many of your friends and neighbors are insured hr Metropolitan. Another is Metropolitan’s famous Family Security Check-Up, a written analysis that pinpoints youriamily’s financial situation to^y and projects tomorrow’s opportunities. Ask your Metropolitan adviser to give you one this week. There’s no obligation ... except to those you love. We call this our Extra Protection plan. We created it especially for young men, and women too, who are starting families and find themselves a bit squeezed around the budget. Under this plan, a permanent $4,000 policy, for example, carries the Extra Protection of another $4,000. This benefit lasts for ten years-while your children are growing up, for instance-and at the end of the period can be converted without a physical examination td as much as $8,000 of iniurance, giving you $12,000 in all. This Extra Protection plan is just part of the up-to-the-minute selection of life and More choose Metropolitan life wilUont more than any oOur company There^ many reasons why Metropolitan Life inanres people-nm thui any other company. One good reason is local, personal service from Metropolitan advlsen at your nearest office: Mr. Frank A. Crosse, Mgr. 1007 Wc8t|Huron Street, Pontiac, Phone: FB 5-9491 ORCHARD'S Worehouiffi Is Already Jommed to the Rofters; and Carloads of New Furniture Are on the Woyl Out Goes Our Entire Surplus Inventory at Pennies on the Dollar! Here’s Your Big Chonce to Pick Up Somo Really Greot VoluesI Oelenial Isdfeea Seite*.... ......Mir Oentanporaiy Welmit ledreem.. ....Mir lasselt Walmrt Betfrson... . ....Mir Swivel ReeksrorRselintr...... ^8S** IroyMUOslesislllsekr............ ReelinsrllnrtoloMigM’............. *69** BreyhM OelMiai Swivsl Roeksr...., .Mr BroyhiH eoltsial Lounge Chair... .Mr WM. km t.h md Clwlr....................M2T Goionial Sofa and Chair.. .............M4T Sohwnigsr Contamporwy Sofa and Choir Msr ■nifline.lMMI.ta........ .........M6T Froneh Pravinoiai Sofa and Chair-Foaa T9** Franeh Pravinoiai S-Fo. Sootionol....... *229** naiian Sofa and Chair.. ................w UiibXIVI.taMONTIAC, MICHIGAN B—1 Wintry City Blows Hof ion Confab Bjr JANET ODftLL At ABWA Brunch Ike Pontfae PrMt CHICAGO, Sept. M * Poh tUc was hot over the weekend, but Chicago b hotter, most of the 190 food editors who arrived Saturday and Sunday from all partk of ^ country have brou^t woota clothes for the wed. they're suffering. Knowing the unpredictability of midwestem weather at this time of yeari I brought along some dirt cottons. HOOT BRUNCH It is customary for the Fkrtla Citrus Commissian to host the Suiday brunch, the first official session of the conference. Along with tradi-tjlonal breakfast items they served wange sauce for waffles and an interesting parsley bread. You can duplicate this 1^ adding parsley flakes to a regular white bread recipe. Hundred of bundles of grapes — green, black and red -> decorated Ae tables for the Wine Growers of Cali-fbmia reception Sunday afternoon. We were given plastic bags end urged to All them with the grapes for a snack in our rooms. If there’s anything we don’t need this wed, it’s an extra snad in our rooms. Among the things I’ll want to write in more detail after I get home is how to make an instant wine “cellar” and two redpes for food I enjoyed at the reception. There was a wine and apple Juice drink with just a hint of clraiamon in it. And the stuffed dates were good — not too sweet. These had some sherry in the stuffing. ★ ★ o Ike Jolly Green Giant came to Chicago to greet us at a late aftirnoop reception. He held court on the 38fo storr of the Prwfogtial Tlazi jwbere tha view of flie Chicago harbor mi ‘id Outer ftbive |s maiiiMhigd. We sampled a number oT new canned and frozen vegetables, including whole mushrooms in a marinade. Among the items to iod for are five vegetaUes frozen in creamy saucews, shoe peg white com frozen In butter sauce and two new canned vegetable comUnatlons, peas with mushrooms and beans with pearl onions. AT LAST FInaUy I know hoW to classify rice. According to the Rice Council for Market Development, the group entertaining at dtamer, rice is a vegetable. It is also the only carbohydrate food whose use la increasing. ’The theme of the dinner •was Swedish, from the blue and .ydlow decorations ri^t through the menu. The main-course was duckling, served with rioc, of course. ’The United States grows only two pareent of the work^s rice, but it exports rice to over 100 countries including the rice productbig natlohs of the Ori^. We capped our day with a dieesecake parly at the aae- presented an original revue to introduce their new No-Bake Cheese Cake Mix. This has possibilities for an infite number of variations. Tipacon charter chapter, •American Bushtoss Women’s Association (ABWA) bad their amnial “Hand of Friendshfo” brunch on &uiday at Rotunda Countiy Inn. Scholarship renewals awarded to Nancy Leo who attends Oakland ifJniversity and Lynda Crawley in her second year ft Hurley sbhod of Nurs-ing.. / BOOM FOR STUDENTS In' addition U these two scholarships, tbei chapter is lending a helping hand toward the purchase of books for three local students, Nancy Rindfusz, OU, Carol Ann Phelps, OU, and Sandra &nal-ley, Central Michigan University. WOMAN OF YEAR Highlight of the brunch was the. announcement of Mrs. Charles A. Stark as the ’69-’66 Woman of the Year. Mrs. Howard Brooks took charge of the honors. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Stark is a past president of Tipacon and member of the Inner Circle. She also is past president of Oakland County chapter (rf American Institute of Banking, a member of National Asi^iation of Bank Women and member of Altrusa International. it it Cochairmen of the brunch were Mrs. John House and Mrs. Arthur Tyrrell, w ★ ★ Guests included Mrs. Nino Fiorani, Mrs. Jerry McLarty, Mrs. C. T. Huntwork, Mrs. Charles Hapaon, Mrs. Charles A. Wood, and Mrs. Laymon Young. Others were Mrs. Wilbur Hinsperger, Mrs. Vivien Lee, Cherie Leo, Judy Lundsford, Mrs. Emma Olson, Mrs. John Stoner and Irene Fitz. Marnf Suzanue Madol'e, daughterr of Mr. and !|frs. John li Madole jo/ Lacota Rpad ■ exehmtgied vows tDiih Earl WiWkint NichoUe, son of Mr. and M^s. H. Delos Nicholie (Irf \Lake Angetus, Saturday, m the First j Congregatiorwl Church. MRS. EARL WILUAM NICHOUE , | Miss Madole Repeats' Votvs on Saturday ; Wearing ivory peau satin ^th Brussels lace mantilla, Mary Suzanne Madole became Mrs. Earl WUliam NichoUe, Saturday, in the First Congre-gational Church.- ★ h it She held a bouquet of white orchids, English ivy and Ste-phanotis for the aftemon rite performed by Rev. Malcolm Bbrton. A reieeption foUowed in Greenfield’s Birmingham Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Madole of Lacota Roaj[ and Mr. and Mrs. H. Delos NichoUe of Lake Angelus. ★ ★ ★ With Janet Elaine Madole. her sister’s honor attendant, were bridesmaids Susan HaU, Susan Krusbeski and Susan Smith. James D. NichoUe was his brother’s best man. Ushers included WilUam Ave, Jerry Dullack, Richard Shipman and Scott Madole. After a honeymoon in Vermont, the couple wUl resume studies at Michigan State Uni- Great Books Subject of Study Group Registrations are now being accepted for the first Great Books Discussion Group ever offered in the City of Pontiac. The Adult Education Department ofthePontiac Public Schools is sponsoring the groiqi idiich wiU meet in Webster School library at 8 p.m. the first and third Thursdays of the month, beginning Oct. 7. Membership is open to all adults inthecommunity. Neither qiecial educational background, nor tuition fee is required. LEADERS Leaders for Uie new group Mrs. Loyal Joos aild Mrs. Donald Dawson, botti of Ottawa Drive, report, “The Great Books Foundation Is a nonprofit educational organization IKDviding adults and children with a means to start or to continue a Uberal education through reading and discussion of great books.” NationaUy, the group’s adult IHOgram numbers 50,000. T n e foundaUon compUes reading lists and defines the method of discussion employed in the program. WWW Leaders, or moderators, of Great Book groups have com-; pleted an authodzed leadership guidance course under the I auspices of the Great Books ( Foundation. Function of the leaders is to keep the discussion stimulating, yet under control, asking 4]u^ons which point up and develop ideas in the text.^ Leaders do not suiqily ai» wers; the imrticipants do. face of pretty Na^ Leo of Clinton River drive (cent^ when she receives recognition a^\0 renewal scholarship student front her sponsor, the Tipacon chapte^f American Business Women’s Assbdation. With her at Sunday’s “Hand of Friendship” brunch held at Rotunda Country Inn, are at left, Mrs. Ervin C. Richards of Seminole Avenue and Julie O’Brien of Lotus Court. Some For and Some A^insf An Art Lover Comments By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABB Y: I |ust read the letter in your column from “Interested,” because tli dauiditer of afi friend of hers| posed for an|j artist in In the place it’s nonel of her business, what someonej else’s daugh-l ter is d 0 i n g, and if she was any kind of a “friend” she wouldn’t be anxious to get ber friend’s daughter arrested for indecent exposure. The human body has been the object Of many great and beautiful works of art for many centuries. ’The only “indecent” thing about the situation she described is the cheap gossip circulated by peo|de with little understanding of art and beauty. Tell “Interested” that the only filing which has been cs-poKd is her own ignorance. Sign this — ARTLOVER w ★ ♦ NEAR ABBY: When a woman wrote to say that har friend’s daughter was posing for an artist who specialized ib pretty girls with very little, or nothing, on, you said the girl had a ri^t to make a bare living. ’That’s the trouble with this world. Everybody is making a big joke of modesty and decency. Why didn’t you tiphoid virtue and strike a blow against nudity and obscenity, which are the same thing? AGAINST OBSCENITY DEAR AGAINST: Nudi ty and obscenity are not necessarily synonymous. The nude body, in the flesh or in an art form, when portrayed in I interest of artistic qxpres-a or realism, can hardly be Art Patrons Dine, Dance Despite Heat BySlGNEKARLOTROM The Bloomfield Art Assoda-tion Gallery on Cranlnook Road was the scene of a dinner party Saturday evening when some 150 members enjoyed a delicate dinner in an atmosphere of elegance surrounded by art. GOURMET FARE It was their first Gourmet dinner dance and it was also a preview of some of Michigan artists work which exhibit officially opened yesterday. The entire evening was well planned and in spite of the heat, guests were dancing, visiting at other tables >- no doubt discussing some exciting plans for the future of BAA. Robert Mounsey, chairman of decorations had transformed the Gallery to a perfect dining area with tables set for ten, each decorated with a colorful tree surrounded by candles in various colors. Autumn leaves were in abundance as well as the tiny Italian lights. As one entered the Gallery Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Kiefer together with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bender greeted the guests. RECEIVING LINE In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Thom, General Chairmen for this event, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Averill (he is the President of BAA) and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Perring. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Coppin, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam hfitcheil, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gordon (she is Director of the Art Department of Detroit Board of Education) Mr. and Mrs. Max Fruhauf, and Mr. and Mrs. George Cutter, Mr. and Mrs. John Shenefidd, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ’Turner, Svea Kline, and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shiimick. Completing the list were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lmrhen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot RoUnson and Jafar Shoja who is Director of the Gallery. radish in F girlie shows and I cards. One who does that is < scene with his eyes shut. A ★ W For Abby’s booklet, “Hpw To Have A lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Meeting in Ohio Mrs. William J. Emerson and Mrs. Reba Netzler are in Akron attending meetings relating to the work of the na-\Uonal commission to study the ' V(CA as a Christian move-,Mrs. Emerson is president oLfiie Pontiac Y board of directors'^ Mrs. Netzler is the executiVdirector. Plan Reception for Dr. Walden A reception is planned Tuesday at Hcdlday Inn of Pontiac to hcHior Dr. Robert E. Walden, new psychiatrist-director of the Oakland County Mental Health Service Board. The S:S0 to 5:90 p.m. event is being hosted by the board, Oakland County Chapter of Michigan Mental Health So. daty and Oakland Coutoy Association for Retarded Children. SAWRA SUE WILUSti it' ^ V ' Fashlonettes Hear All About Wills Harold W. Dudley wUl be the guest qieaker at the 7 p.m. meeting Tuesday of Fashionette Qub. ’The meetings are held in the Adah Shelly Ubrary. The talk win feature infor-mafion on “Rfilb and Eetata if. r»-, THE PONTIAC yRgSS. MQJ«>AY, SEPTKMyjy jm IckooM from our |wiclu jutectton of ’firm fabric*, hr-ictuding deluxu nylonsi Why didn't someone think of this before? Flesees’ 1-2-3-4 Basic Ponty Girdle for 4 basic figure problems For 10 Michigan Women -Briefing on Space Ten Michigan Women will leave today to receive a briefing on the United States Space Space Program at Cape Kennedy. ★ ★ * The inspection and tour at die Cape were arranged by Congressman Gerald Ford thn^ Mrs. Paul Goebel, diairman of Gov. George Romney’s Commission on die Status of Women. CONDITION WOMEN Observation of some of the most significant technical ad- women to “space age thinking’’ to be passed on to others in the community. Their responsibility is to help set up conferences in the areas from which diey have been selected. 'Kid-Proof Key Fasten door keys to the inside knob of the door with elastic. Loop the elastic through the key, then over the door knob. Tiny youngsters cannot remove the key and lose it. Mrs. Raymoid L. Cole was diosen by the personM development cenmittee of die MicUgaa Federation of Boai- to represent this area. * w w A representative of NASA will meet the group on ’Tuesday and escort them to Cape Kennedy. Pomander Ball Is Thoughtful Idea for Gift Want to give a scented fdt that shows thought and ^ fort? Make a pomander ball. Select a firm mediumaiae orange. With fork tines, make rows of holes in the skin, from one end to tbe other. ★ ★ ★ Stick cloves in the boles as close together as possilde, then roH the orange in equal parts of ground cinnamon and orris root that you have puis chased at the (bnig store. Spriiride additioiial cinia-mon and orris until the whole fruit is well covered. For Your Convonianoo And Bocouto of Nocestory Procotsot Raquirad In Pnparing Your Wed J Saturday | in the I Central Methodist Church were Janet Bea Reed, daughter J of the I Cuy J. Reeds of Silvan Lake, | and Ronald j Lee Stemice, j sou of the I Gerald W. Stankes of East Hammond | ijiofce Drwe. MRS. ROKAID LEE STANKE The Ronald Lee Stankes Off oh Chicago Tfrip , The Aonald Lee Stankes (Jmrt Bea Reedl left fcr a honeymoon in Chicago and Wisconsin following their vows and Deception, Satonday, in the Central Methwbst Church. CANDLEUGHT RITE Dr. Milton Bank performed the candldight rite for the coqide vriiose parertts are the Gny J. Reeds, Sylvan Ldke, and the Gerald W. Stanko, East Hammond Lake Drive White peau de soieiasUaned tbe bride’s A-Uae gsww and chapel train wans with «i)k illusion veil. White orchids and roses covered her small white Bible, gift of the bridegroom. ★ ★ * Attending their sister were Irene Reed, honor maid, and bridesmaids Mrs. iames Part- Junior League Slates Meeting Members df ftie Joniar League of Biiwii^iain wBl meet an Tkeiday at 1:31 p.na. in the OmatmmMy Hoase. Mrs. Otter AMMiews wiH be inchanie. Mns. £d«nrd Emery and her “Knew Yonr Leagne” pro-9'am. tanawi aaff Mrs. Vem Reder-Msrf. dlonf with Kathy Stauke and Mm. Michael Jordan, nr ★ a Dennii f n y d e r wiu best mm Fr ja n k Burgener Jr., Mm Summers, Fred Crow-toy a1 Donald Fqytak seated Buying Hat? Check Face mm YORK (UPI) - Dur-kg| M try-ons remember that boriasntal or curving lines round a face and figure; verticals lengthen and slenderizd; diagonals diminish those aspects of appearance that you would wish out of existence. ★ ★ ★ The tips from Jan Leslie Hats Inc., of Dallas, were coupled with this ddvice: if your face is long, add hat width in the area of your temples; for a round face, try hats with crisp, angular lines; trimmings at tbe back of a hat draw attention away from a reeeifing diin. Join four receiviiig blankets together after baby is too large for them, bind with ribbon edge and you have a ler-viceabie crib blanket. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frank, Bloomer Road, Avon Township, celd>rated 65 years of marriage Sunday with an open house. The couple hgs six ckHdremi Bruce of Franklin Village; Mrs. Leiois Arscott (Betty) and Robert of Rochester; Mrs. Ches Norman (Maida), Farmington; Philip, Framingham, Mats.; dnd Mrs. Ozelle White (Nancy), Ardmore, Pa. There are 13 grand-children and 6 greatgraindchildren. 'OlJFm I QtOidoAuA scHomf’ Dalinitely .. , «daa coinpiplt N«mcy Taylor Chorm «nd Kwhijd Training k part year rnametM goutm. Th8n'« Aak ebeiit ew Easy Oudgel Plwi FIRST TIME EVER! . Whati MwMtmsnrnltat ff HOB II SINGER DOWNTOWN KNtriAC 102 Naiffc Sagiaaw FImnm fOl.ffOg' PONTIAC MAU OHOPPtNB CSNTRR Pkaaa 082.0IS0 '•UJi 1‘OMiiAC 1-HKSS, MONUAV, SEPTEMBER 20, 1005 B-S Betp Sigs Have Fun at Luau Tiki torches illuminated the lawn of Mrs. Georgia Gobi’s parents’ home on Sashabaw Road Saturdiay evening for a hiau. Members and their escorts of Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi came dressed in Hawaiian costumes for the event. Romy D. Lucero, formerly of the Phillipine Islands prepared the Polynesian fare. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Roy Stuart, Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs. Doyle Thompson, Mrs. Barbara P a n k e y and Mrs. Albert Padar. Chantilly Lace, Organza Fashion Bridal Ensemble Grass skirts and mm muus were the order of the day at a Hawaiian luau Saturday for members and guests of Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The lawn affair was at the Sashabaw Road home of the parents of sorority member Mrs. Georgia Gohl. Rehearsing before a grand entrance are (from left) Mrs. Thomas Drohn, Clarkston; Mrs. Albert Padar, Tal-mon Street, Avon Township; and Mrs. Edward Jenks, Clarkston. Humor Is Still in Style By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE W-4M: SherriU G., aged 5, was left In the church pursery while her parents in the sanctuary were listening to the clo-gynum’s sermon. ! Sherrill had great admiration ’ . for Helen Cle- m e n 18, the HHgB friendly direc-tor of the nur-sery that Sun-day. & Sherrill dung to Mrs. Clements closely. Finally, DR. CRANE gherriU looked up at Mrs Clements with her soulful eyes and asked: “Do you really like roe?’’ and Mrs. Clements assured her that she did. “Would you forget me in a minute?” Sherrill then inquired. To which Mrs. Clements replied: “No, indeed, I wouldn’t forget you in a minute.” That comforted Sherrill for ;a moment; then she contln- B in a • “Would you forget ‘ week?” "I should say not,” vigorously protested Mrs. Clements. This seemed to please Sherrill very much. Then as an af-terthqught she asked: “But would you forget me in a whole year?” "Sherrill,” Mrs. Clements solemnly vowed, ’’certainly I would never forget you even in a whole year.” Sherrill’s eyes sparkled hap-lly. Then, without any further prelude, she gaily said; “Knock, knoeki” Th which Mrs. Clements ia-aocently asked, ’’Who’s There? “See,” Sherrill triumphant-^ exclaimed, "you've forgotten roe already!” ; * ^ ^ TThis true ease compares Vary favorably with the clev-ar remarks ef etlildfen wl^ Art Unkletter has often pre-kented. Fortunately. Mrs. Clemente is a very gracious and experienced mother, so she realized that S h e r r 111 had tricked her. An inexperienced spinster, out of contact with the recent “Knock, knock” fad in America, might have blinked her eyes in total incomprehension at Sherrill’s final remark. But Mrs. Clements has a good sense of humor herself and thus laughed at how readily she had been “halted” Into a verbal trap. You readers obviously will see that Sherrill must have come from a family of older brothers or sisters. For she would never have originated that clever verbal “trap” even with her very high I. Q. ★ ★ ★ Instead, she had picked up this “Knock, knock" trick from her home surroundings. But she deserves full credit, for she didn’t make a faux pas, and with her soulful big eyes, she completely caught Mrs. Clements off guard. IN OLDEN DAYS In pioneer days, such humor would have bem regarded as evil. (Alwcyi writ* «D Or. Crww M Mr* V n^i I W*Tt ••TTTi I iTf "iMn mil «M 10 Mfiti ta covtr lypln« Buying Habits Are Influenced by Kind of Day Everybody blames thie i weather for something it I seems. Stiff joint? Blame the | rain. Lack of energy? Blame the heat. Bad mood? Attribute that to a cloudv day. Suffering of any kind? Hu- ' mklity is usually the culprit. DOWN TO FORMULA And now the merchants have found that consumer buying habits are also influenced by the weather. They have it down to a most amazing formula, reports Today’s Secretary. WWW ]^r every degree of temperature below norroqll on any day in the spring, and for ‘ every degree above normal on any day in the Tail, reUil sales will drop off exactly me per cent. Also, every one-tenth inch of rain that falls between 7 a. m. and 11 a. m. on any day inevitably depresses that day’s sales by one per cent. Th^ are facts, ma’am. Do you fit the shopper’s weather formula? The Paint Credc Methodist Church in Goodison was the setting for the Saturday vows of Patricia Sue Langford and Kenneth Raymond Reed. *' w w A reception in the church annex followed the evening ceremony performed hjr Rev. Edward Jones. ♦ ★ ★ Parents of the couple are Mrs. Harold R. Brion, Stiver Bell Road, Oakland Township, G. Ross I^ngford of TYoy, and the Raymond Reeds of I Hessel Street Avon Township. ! PEARL TIARA A star-shaped pearl tiara and illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown of white silk organza styled with bodice of Chantilly lace. A white orchid centered her bouquet of cascading white carnations. ★ w ★ Mrs. Richard Peskey attended her sister as honor matron. Laurie Sue Peskey was flower-girl. On the esquire side were James W. Moseley, best man, and the ushers, Robert R. Langford and Raymond B. Strunk. The newlyweds are motoring in northern Michigan. Keep Lace Lovely Lace should be stored in a cool, dry place to keep it from turning yellow. Large pieces should be laid b?tween pieces of tissue paper to pre- | vent wrinkling. If this paper is blue in color, it also wiU help ' keep the lace from turning yellow. M. and Mrs. Robert Law o' Berkley announce the engagement o their daughter, Janet Ann to Kenneth Joseph Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Lynch of Bielby Street. The bride-elect and her fiance who attends Lawrence Institute of Technology, plan Nov. 27 The grass family is one of the biggest families of plants, with MRS. K. R. REED nearly 5,000 different species. i FREE Area-Wide g I DELIVERY SERVICE TRMSITION COTTONS One-, two- and I three-piece cottons in a panorama of colors, styles and textures. Save Up To 1/3 Off All new and current merchandiae from our regnlar stock. Bobette SHOP 16 N. Saginaw Downtown FE 2-6921 I LB. WASHERS 2Qr 12 LB. WASHERS 25': 20 LB. WASHERS 35< ECON-O-WASH ■ JHeumode SEAMLESS ."P|PENDABLIS% PIURIUCY, INC. fUWOODWARD-Madieal Building I FE 2-8383 FE 4-8816 You’ll go-go for this value! Regular $10 cold wave with your choice of our conditioners — FREE. So necossary at summer’s end for lustrous, lively hair. 595 FLAIR Cold Wave with your choice of Conditioning Treatment cut IWEISNER’S Beauty Salon 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE 8-1343 BUY, SELL, ’TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. mtllinJMBlSE! 4 m COHA'M) UVHG EdOH PACKACES te .Choose from many beautiful Coirelated Fabrics ... Over 100 Color Combinations • Genuine Foam Rubber Cushion Construction • Full Coil Spring Deck Construction • Zippered Reversible Seat Cushions CONTEMPORARY 84' button tuftod back sofa, 'mr A mrs* chairs and ottoman 4. correlated pieeee 298 y 16B0 S. TsIaBraph Rd. FI 2-8341 Juaf SeuHi of Oichoid Loko Rood ~ Poiklng Fro* Opon Thursday, Friday, Monday Evoninga Til 9 P.M. BVDGETTmmS |4* tHB mKTiAt; PHKSS, MONDAYy gSByTEMgER j»0. 1965 ■rf> ^ UndsHJ ik& bculiHv of FefoyT^b\^^ TJte Pontiac Symphony Orchestra celebrates its ' 12th Season Since its formation 12 years ago, the Pontiac Orchestra has shown steady growth and musical development. Now numbering approximately 70 members, the orchestra has also enjoyed a steady increase in attendance from year to year. Most of the orchestra members are highly competent amateur musicians from the Pontiac area, who, under the skilled baton of Felix Resnick, present brilliant concerts that are truly **professionar* in every sense. Guest artists—some of nationwide importance—appear at 'many of the concerts. FOR INFORMATION Phone FE 4-6024 OFFICES OPEN 9:30 Til 4 P.M. or Cut Out Form and Mail to: Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc. ^ 834 Riker Building ^ Pontiac, Michigan 'address ...... ~~ —.. ' ........... ...................'’none. ................................................ ......... "" O .............. fwiwi* .. ^ '’‘‘"J ....... s- of Bmm" *° '*9"* ............ eonWbut, n ^ «»«*•«$ of a M This Announcement Was Made Possible by the Following: li^, 1966- OAKlANDUHn^^SSE" '^iCARMINA the OolJ f Moriorle Gord« choral work. This work was gJvtn % tl.S. Pt» Sfi0iiedt4llyXn65‘ vwwii ^NiihJmW wot bom 1*1 ' —i OI 0 chM , - t *m M iMchw MmhMV I to Sch^> to."J(0p(m ifjo .,' . . 4 $cbbbTW'«uik.^j^ t<0^ ■ NiihUqkl, Ot itw' of IwsnfK.' wo* b iweo^y- ‘ S m Uvtmirll* fn*Miwolo*i0! ,iai|iii:' ’ Morris Music 34 S. Tolograph FE 24)567 Hagan Music Center 469 Elinboth Lb. Rd. 3324)500 Rotunda Country Inn 3230 Pino Lb. 6124)600 Caibi Music Co. M9N. Soginow FE $ 8222 World Wide Home FumishI lines ^4.^197 m Perry Pharmacy • ^ 1251 Baldwin FE 3-7057 688Eo«tBlvd. FE 3-7152 597 5. Adomt Ml 7-4470 3417 Elirabotli Lb. Rd. FE 8-9248 F. J. Poole Co. 151 Oablofid Avo. FE 4-1594 Nephler-Kingsbury Co. 818 Community Nod. 8onb Bldg. fE 2-9117 Hod's Radio & TV Service 770 Orchard Lob* Avo. 335-6112 . Beltone Hearing Aid Center 138 N. Soginow FE 4-7711 Dickinson's Men's Wear 31 N. Soginow FE 2.4642 272 W. Mopio, Birminghom Ml 4-3680 Town & Country Garden Center 5812 Highlond OR 3-7147 — Alvins'of Pontiac 892 W. Huron FE 4-0928 Lion Store 21 ns. Tulograph Rd. FE 8-9668 King Brothers 2391 Rrnitioc Rd. FE 4-0734 Liberty Cocktail Lounge .85 N. Soginow 332-9544 Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lowruncu 33341241 Arthur's 48 N. Soginow FE 2-9266 Three Sisters Morket 308 W. Huron FE 2-3692 Donelson-Johns Funeral Home 855 W. Huron FE 4^5)1 K-mort of N. 9orry, Olonwood PIom 338-4057 Burke Lumber Co. 4495 Oioio Hwy. OR 3-1211 H. W. Huttenlocher Agency 306 Ribor Bl^. FE 4-1551 Cloonan Drug. Co. 72 N. Soginow FE 24)161 Big Bear Construction 739N. Porry FE3-7i833 Carter Tir# Co. 370 S. Soginow FES-6136 Fitzpatrick Pharmocy 880 Woodward Avo. FE 2-8383 Bazley Mkts. loll'FI 5-3162 4348 Diiiio 673-9362 Green Porrot 1650 N. Porry fE 5-9941 Pontiac Travel Service 702 W. Huron FI 8-9611 Down Donuts of Pontiac 804 N. Porry - FE 4-9041 Pontioc Rockcote Paint Stora 131 OWido Track Drfuo FI2-4643 The Pontiac PresB Marcell Construction 328 N. Porry ff |^g| Words Home Outfitting , 1719 S. Soginow FI 2-4231 m M n 1 m I PONTIAC SYMPHONY CONCERTS ARE HELD ON TUESDAY EVENINGS AT 8:30 P. M„ IN THE PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM A m SAVE 2.22 Ruffles and. tucking sweeten flannel gown CARDHtANS OF lOOX ORION* 77 r REQ. 9.91 School time savings—authentic blazer stripesi Now—luxury soft, extra long-wearing—thanks to Orion® acrylic that's -machine washable, dryable! Handsome button-^ront models in blue, charcoal, gold: Sizes S-M-L-XL. Boys’ continentals of 144 |22 SPECIAL PURCHASE e Carol Brent long gown in soft cotton flannel e Rounded ctdlqr, y-yoko daintily trimmed • Pastel print is machine yrashable, shrink-resist .Nights ore getting longer . . time to wear Wards soft flannel gown, Long sleeved style has feminine ruffle detail, real full cut for sleeping comfort. You’ll love the dainty pastel print, too.Take one bock to school. S, M, L REO. 1.49 e Coneset* Proven wash 'n weor thinline cords as^ustable waist tabs O’Mercerized for long-lasting luster, strength Expertly tailored in rvg-ged-wearing cottons fr^ a top mill I Mdden waist adjustments secretly hold pants neatly and comfort-' ably in place. Legs taper dovm to cuffless bottoms.^ Choose olive, block* stag ton, sun tan. Sizes 6*18. Giffis* two piece set with stretch slinks 166 e Choose from a Mo of smart two-piece styles e Washable cotton tops are wrinkle-resisttmt e Nyhn-cotton pants have horixontal stretch Hurry In... these sporty knits ore priced to sell out fast Ishown teems red and blue appliqued top with oolor-coordi-noted red stretch nylon-cotton pants. Others hove striped tops wMi navy or black pants. 7 to 14. NEW HGURE MAGIC CAROL BRENT LIGHTLY PADDED I SNAPEMAKER |88 REGULARLY 2.50 "Petal puff”—soft cool, lightweight fiber fill—shapes you ever so gently for .figure flattery. Adjustoble stretch, straps, personalized fit and comfort. Bnbroidered cups. Fiber conten^jif lon-cot-ton-Lycra* Spandex, dacron* polyester. A, 32-36; B & C, 32-38. Nylons Special for two days only! BIG 17 X 24 INCHES Perfect for that extra pillow. Non-ailergenic y f la Iced foam poly- K K urethene fill. Cotton tick floral or stripe skcul purchase design. REMNANT SPECIAL WIDE COLORFUL REMNANT SELECTION 2 DAYS ONLY! Fashion finds, priced 'for savings! Wools, blends, cottons, synthetics, many wash 'n' weor Mi price. B.uy now and sovo now. 2™.»1 REQ. 99c PAIR e A total of 2 pair of fadiion hosiery e Seamless dreu sheers by Carol Brent e Proportioned length for fine fit Imagine I You get 2 pair of sure-fit nylons at unprecedented savings! Length proportioned, streak-free, with reinforced heel and toe for long wear. New fashion shades. Short, S'/s-IO; Med. 9-11; Long, 10-11. PATIO STONES 16 inch round • 16 inch square choose from red, green, white black EACH REGULARLY 96*= EACH •E-Z Edge Border |-||c use along walks - driveway wU Mon ioraru $3 now on cuihionod booto Ton glove leather uppers. Locked stitched to prevent ripping. Noil-free Goodyear wolt and cnope soles for opmfort. 6'/a-14 E*6EE. ASS ^REB. 1I.N FOLD, ROLL AWAY SPACE-8AYINQ TABLE-TENNIS TABLE 99 28 818. S2.M Ono poroon con fold or open! Woathoi^resist-ant Swodish Hordboard 3/16" top. Non-glare gropn finish with white striping. 1-pc. aluminum logs. 5x9' sizo. Save ’11 on Powr-Kraffl circular sow! There's no better value than thl$ quality Powr-Kroft circular sawl 1% HP, 10 amps. Ball and sleeve-bearing construction. *28” STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS; MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, I960 Decision on Dominican Troop Pullourfo Be Weighed WASHINGTON (AP) <- Tlw Organization of American States may decide Thursday who should determine iriien outside tnxqis will be removed from the Dominican Republic. ★ w ★ An 11,000-man Inter-American Peace Force remains in the Caribbean country as Provisional President Hector Garcia-Go-day works to set up his administration following the sununer revolution. ★ w ★ The peace force is composed of 9,400 Americans phis troops from Brazil, Paraguay, Costa Rica, Honduras ond Nicaragna. | dential report obtained by the The oAs dedared last May $ Associated Press, that it should dedde when the * ★ ★ troops should be-pulled out. As an alternative, the r^iort * * * suggested the decision could be The OAS team which worked j made by the OAS and the provi-out peace terms among rival sional government “at the hd-factions .has taken the same tiative of the presidoit the stand in a 111-page, still confi-1 provisional government whan 1m :oi«?jModey) tnmm emp^ fo; the fOASI, has contested die Qrit OAS dedaration, saying: “When die iesolution was .{msaed,jaobody was in control in Dominacan Republic.'' Hd fWtUinf whiU it tubtat and dinolTM ihoM tofmtiitinc hud wiMOTtgcowthin dM d*ul dm* rahi oS Utftaz dun w>Imi ft iilkr anooth. So doa'c MStr.nMdlci^y. G« DERMA-SOrr udt)r H all dtaggiM, TRARFULi GREIETTNG — Mrs. Bertha L. Johnson sheds tears of joy in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday v4iile greeting her nephew, William C. White, a Kcaean War GI defector now back in the U.S. Mrs. Johnson hohis a football and doll, presents for White’s two diildren. White returned to the U.S. with a Chinese wife (left). Turncoat Returns to U.S. SAVE MONEY HERE# Pune-pletidng ROCK BOTTOM PRICES QUALITY FREE SERVICES Slaa..-. and it's easy to buy here . . . Easiest Credit . . . You don't need cash! NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY After Long Stay in China Automutic KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -William C. White, who defected to Communist (3iiiia during the Korean War, was back in te Gov. Brown fo Telephone Undersea Lab LA JOLLA, Calif. (On - Astronaut-aquanaut M. Scott Carpenter at the midway point in a 45-day underwater expeilinent, today was scheduled to diat Iqr teledione with Gov. Edmund G. The conversation between (Carpenter—205 feet underwater in Sealab 2 — and Brown — attending a Kiwanis International convention in nearby San Diego — was the second major te^ phone can for (Carpenter since he descended into the depths Aug. 28. Durfeg Us first night in the 2IMaa, 17-feat long Sealab 2, CarpeUer talked by i^io with Gemiai I astrouats L. Oidsu Omper and Charles Covad. Carpenter, the only aquanaut scheduled to remain submerged 20 consecutive days in the 45-day project, was sdieduled to end his stint on or about Sept. 27. w w * Navy Capt. George Bond, chief inveatigator for the man-in-tfaeeea pr^ect, was to decide today when a third team of aquuauts will relieve Carpen-ter’i nineman aecond team. MEN EMERGED The first nine men who descended with Carpenter surfaced last week and were relieved by nine other aquanauts. United States with his wife and two children today to begin a new life. White was a private first class in the army when he was captured in Korea in 1850. Hm 25-year«ld Negre came here to visit his aaat, Mrs. Bertha Johnson. He saU he did not know how long be wouM stay in Kansaa City bat indicated he wanted to go to Aiiaiuas to viait hla mod White said he has a degree in international law from a University in Peking and wants to get a degree from an American University and teach. He speaks CSiinese and worked as a translator in Red China. The army dishonorably discharged White and 20 other defectors when they chose to stay in Red China after the war. NOT A TURNCOAT “I am not a turncoat," White said in answer to « repOTter’s question. “I went into China to know and aee the country and to learn the Chinese language. "I achieved this aiU decided it eras tine to come home." He said he met his wife, Hseihping, at the People’s University in Peking. Their children' are John, 8, and Ann, 4. The family erpsaed ii^o Hong Kong Aug. 17 after 11% years in Communist China. Mimeographing Churches —Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ooklond Avs, FE 4-9591 Insurance Cost Too High? example: *1594NI0 Homeowners (BROAD FORM) Cower* . . . These Perils . . . .... $15,000 _ fir*. ........ 1,500 \windi ........Exploiion.......................Theh ^....................Vhicl. . . ...........Vondoli... Medical Exp.. . Aircraft . 250 WaSer Escope and Others 3-¥ev (Joienge for oaiy 105<" (CITY OF fONTIAC) Sitnilor Savings on oil omounts — anywhere DRYER SALE! nINSTALLATION’ Delivery and Service too! RCA WHIRLPOOL 1966 Gas Dryer *129 LARGE CAPACITY only $6 per month A big 14 lb. satin smooth drum designed to dry all fabrics — 3 cycles: Regolar WadMi-Wear and Air D^. A bargain hnntei's value—while they 1^ DEUVRRED, INSTALLED, SERVICED A BIG 14 LB. LOAD GENERAL EIECTRIC New Large Cftpaeity GAS DRYER □ *169: NoMoneyDown ' Pay 97 MontMy! pEUVEBED, INSTALUED, SERVICED BeantUhlly dMigned 'edbinet with all the features available, including lighted back panel - dry by Tima sat and Temperature set also New Automatie Cycling that yon just e^t for labrie and dryer, operates until humidity has gone. Porcelain tub with light inside. HAMILTON ■Complete Your Home Laundry with thiR fine quality GAS DRYER A great Value only 97.70 monthly Boasts Lifetime Zinc Drum that can't rust — ever! It also has Controlled Air to eliminate “hot spots" and dry clothes more evenly — pdant Lint Collector up front ' *1S8 FRICWMKE 19 Ib. ALL NEW Engineered to Lut GAS DRYER *163 SnpeiHb Qmility I only 98 monthly DELIVERED. INitTALLED, SERVICBD Here for the first time - the now 1904 gas modol - all poKelatn drum -i. saf^ door shutoff - oasy to eloan lint flltor * I eyelos-oM for raguiar drying and tha ather ferWlr> tmnbla. Naw S-yoar protaetfen plan. TELEVISION for Family Enjoyment! RCA VICTOR “1966ModeV this 19^ Portable — the finest *129 i95 Only$1.7SPmWtM few in boxes — The 1966 20,000 volt chassis complete with handle, antenna, all eh^nela inelnding channel 50. Front tuning — front speakera. Sund optionaL 90 DAYS CASH - NO MONl^ DOWN COLOR 6nly*4**Weeklyi ALL CHANNEL TV 90 day* same as cash New *66 in tho latast Dankh, ColoniaL French or Italian provinciaL All tho featnree available in America's Top Quality TV —tho very newest! GET YOURS TODAY! Natural Look G>lor bySYLVANIA %OLOR BRIGHT 8S** ^4®* w2k 260 sq. in. pictnre Sjhmiia *Coloiy briiht te" Picture TWIm to the nwat advanced Color Tube — gets 1 clearer, natural color pictures. 90 ^ys same as e GENERAL ELECTRIC 19” Portable TV INCLUDING STAND Unusual Value! *138 Hers k is - aew 1N6 Model wkh aU channels inclsdine channel 50 - npdlrant eonirob - ligbisd station Mlsetor. Hidsaway handle, 2 antenna poles. New In beus and laelndlag the sUnd, GETYOVRIVNOW SEE THE GREATEST ^ SHmEVER!! ! ^ Save More! The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC - 51 W. HURON GitqigyoA Quality’ and Service TOO! FE 44555 Service Set for Chicago Publisher CHICAGO (AP) _ The sudden death of Marshall Field 49, puUisher and philanthropist, continued to evote expressions of sorrow today as the prepared for Tuesday’s funeral. Ihe publisher and editor of the Chicago Sun-Times and the Chicago Daily News, died in his sleq> Saturday evening of a heart attack at his Chicago home. A ★ ★ The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Fourth Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery. President Johnson sent a telegram Sunday to Field’s widow, Julia Ifynne Templeton Field, whom he nurried in 1964. It read in part: “Marshall Field was in the front rank of those Americans whose life has been spent in keeping this nation informed. His charity and his purpose will not be forgotten by those who fdt the influence of ids good woits.” WORDS OF SYMPATHY Expressions of sympathy included those from Wes Gallagher, general manager of the Associated Press and Paul Miller, president of the AP and Gannett Newspapers. Gallagher said ipield’s death “is .a great loss ta Journalism, not only in Chicago, but throu^Kxit the country.’’ ★ * ★ FI a 1 d’s great-grandfather, Marshall Field I, founded the Field department store ta Chicago and compiled a vast fortune. In 1945 Field began woridng for the Chicago Sun, founded 1^ his father, Marshall Field m. SUCCEEMa) FATHER . He later worked for a year with the New York Herald Tribune. He rejoined the Sun in 1M7 when it became the Sun-Tbnes in a merger with the Chicago Timeo. In 1990 Field succeeded his father as editor and publisher. He bought the Chicago Daily News from Knight Newspapers Inc. in 1990. ♦ A' ★ Field also was a director of Marshall Field A Co., ohafaman of Field Enterprises, Inc., and publisher of the World Book Encyclopedia. e A ★ The late publisher was bom in New York Gty, the son of the late Marshal Field m and the former Evelyn Marshall, now Mrs. Diego Suarez of New York City. He attended St. Paul’s School, Concord, N.H., and earned a B.A. degree, magna cum laude, from Harvard University, then went on for a law d^ree from the University of Virginia. During World War II Field served in the Navy as a* gunnery offleer aboard the USS Enter-Prtoe. AAA Field’s first marriage was with Joanne Bass in 1938. He was divorced from her in 1947 and three years later married Katherine Woodruff. That marriage ended in divorce in 1983, a year before Field wed Miss Templeton. Flint Woman It Killod ST. MARYS Ont. (AP) -Sally .Ann McL4ire, 25, of Flint, Mich., was killed in a two-car crash near St. Marys Saturday night. Diane Markaundt, 34, al^ so of Flint, is hospitalized in serious conation. BROMO SEinER PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS I l'OK'.'.IONAll 1 ('(«'(( ! WltotlM. rffin Mil IM. U. DtSS I ■ ■ ' - THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEMEMBER 20, 1060 t-r Early Bird Values! Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday! BEEF RIB STEAKS Cfoosrf Swmfey m$ Utualf Special on CMekon Ports! FryLegs or Brenstt WHb Wbf Aftadwd YOUR CHOICE "SUPER-RIGHr SKINLESS .^70 lb A&rs''Super -Righr Rib Steoks ore cut from Mo* turo Corn-Fed Beef to ghre you more Eot in the Meot. Meat Franks • • • • ri(&' 49* ^luis f n,urco«» Delmonico Steaks..........»1*’ Barbecue Chickens . "turiR-RioMr' JOHN'S Sliced Beef liver .... * 49* Breaded Shrimp . . LB. PKG. num-RioHr' Beef Short Ribs - ^ CArN JOHN'S, Net. Wt. 10-OZ. a o • 43^ BffiildAfl Fich SticIfC 93‘ .. "■ 59* 2 -a r* 3 foo No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandiso at Low Pricos! ^ GRADI "A" ^ 1*OT O FkHSTONI ^ ^ A ^ Orange Juice 2 o5 Peaches 3 89 WISCONSIN MILD PdOr AW SSADf ”A"-SECTI0AS - A A Cheddar Cheese “ 59 Grapefruit.. 4 89* SAVE 19*—Jam Pcahor SJneh NEW LOW PRICE CHERRY PIE Eight O'Gock Coffee 1-LB. BAG 5 r 5SJ O Y 69-0 ANN PAGE QUALITY Coke llllixes 25 Whita, YaH«w, C l-Li. • I.OI. rm. «MN PAW —IW W,. ____ Frmtina Mixas.... Ms 25* ANN PAGE SOUPS Not W*. 10%-Oe. _ ___ Temoto-Rica.... 6 CMS 77^ Wt. Itu.«a. . _ Mushroom.....oo»ot Hkt Wt. lOVi-Oa. Tomato Soup...... csn|0* CHAMPION _ Salthies e SAVE 6c —JANE PARKER 100% Whole ¥fheat Bread 1-U. LOAF 21’ PURE VEGETABLE A m A dexo Shortening • 09 YOUR CHOICE: Peoch, Pineopple or Apricot Ann Page Preserves 2 V . CONTAINS 5J5% SODIUM HYPOCHLORIDE m BrigM Sol Bleach AGP GRADE "A" Tomato Juice 4 99* w rmvw Grope Drink .... 2 o!!:s 49* Pancake Flour ... 5 49* Blended Syrup......49* SALAD DRISSING _ _ Miracle Whip ..... ’;aT49* ANN RAGI CRIAMY OR KRUNCHY CHEERiO Chocolate Covered ice Cream Bars I2--»49* Peanut Butter . . ia. 35* '7UFIR-RtGHr *-^tllT WT. 15 Vi-Os. •vrmm-miRpni —* IWUI WI.1S*/|»US. Chili with Beans . . . 3 79* “SUKR.RIGHT" —NIT WT. l5i^-0>. _ Corned Beef Hash . .2 69* MICHIGAN McIntosh 6 UJ. HO. I OAAM ' UL-“ Se^ i, * IJ AfrP BRAND —OUR FINEST QUALITY Pinoappln - Groqsefruit i^^$eper ({arkets N Priaoa inoaHvo Ifcfooth Took, lavfe am THE PONTIAC PHKSS. MOWDAY, SKFnBMBBK W. 1»M New Hair Spray, Sets end Dries Heir in 15 Minutes HOUSTON. TEXAS - Successful completion of field tests has been announced for a new Proni(>t-Dry, that sets ________j women’s hair in IS minutes and ends the nuisance of hours in unsi^tly rollers. The hair is rolled, sprayed with Prompt-Dry and in IS minutes the hair is completely dry without the use of a hair dryer. It contains ingredients that are quick-drying, yet do not dry out the hair. The natural hi^lights of your hair are enhanced, made more lovely. Hiere is no worry about dulling the natural lustre. Prompt-Dry freshens the hair and leaves no sticky residue. “It’s just wonderful for those times wnen my husband calls at the last minute aixi says we’re going out with the boss," one ukly reported. “I rolled my hair, sprayed mi Prompt-Diy, and it was ready by the time I finished bathing.” Pnnnpt-Dry ends those hours of waiting while your hair is drying in un^tly rollers. In U minutes coinb out and you’re ready to go. Pron^lhy comes in an 8-ounce bottle with a handy fingertip sp^iyer and lasts twice as tong as aerosol s^ays. The developer of Prompt-Dry, Loesch Laboratory Consultants. Inc., is now making a special introductory offer of Pr^pt-Dry for oiuy $1.85. This is one dollar off the regular mice of 82.85. Prompt-Dry is sold with a complete money-back guarantee. It is not yet available on store shelves anyvrtiere and must be ordered direct from Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. No C.O.D.’s, please. Prompt-Dry will be shipped immediately, postpaid. It would be wise to order today before the introductory price is with- To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Dept. M-04, Box 66001,3311 West Main St. Houston, Texas 77006 Please send me ... bottle(s) of Prompt-Dry at the special introductoiy price of 81-85 each, prepaid by return mail. I am enclosing my check w money order for $ ............... I understand that If I am not c<»npletely satisfied with results at the end of 10 days, I may return the unused portion for immediate full refund. CITY .............STATE . Gleanings From the Maitixig U.S. Now Has 13,000 Centenarians^ BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist wouldn’t know if he didn’t open his mail: America now has some 13,000 people aged 100 y ean older. That’s only oife for ev-. ery 15,000 per-' sons. Theoretically, we should have many times that number of centenarians. Many animals live five or six times hs long as it takes them to mature. If this were true of man, who matures fully at about 25, he should live to be 125 or 150. ★ ★ A Mamas on toe job: In 1 only 9 per cent of U.S. mothers with children under 18 wwked outside the home. Now 35 per cent— about 9% million—have paying jobs. Prosperity notes: Board chairmen of smaller banks-those with assets under |300 million—get paid average annual salaries of $39,000. Those who head the large banks get an average of $72,000. ' Desalting ocean water to make it potable isn’t (heap. At present toe cost is $1 per thou- sands gallons, about 10 times what most of us now pay for fresh water. Incidentally, if you’ve been wondering how salty ocean water is, the figure is 3^ per cent. .Quotable notables: “Early in life 1 had to cboose between honest arrogance and hypocri-: tical humility. I have chosen honest arrogance and have seen no occasion to change’’—architect Frank Lloyd Wri^t. The human eye te one of the most sensitive instruments in nature. It can detect about four million different shades of color. Only one out of 250 women suffer from color blindness, toe figure tor men is (me out of 12 or 13. It is estimated that the total U.S. money supply has climbed to mime than $159 billion. FIRST TRAIN RIDE History lesson: Can you name toe first U.S. president in office to ride on a railroad irain: Andrew Jackson achieved this distinction on June 6.1881, when he boarded a Baltimore ft Ohio train for Baltimore. Theodore Rocoevelt was toe first inesi-dent to ride in both an antoino-bile and an airplane. ^ ^ Folklore: If your rigK eir •burns, someone is praisiaf 'yoo; liat if your left ear burns, the talk about you is bad. Always put your ri^t foot out of toe bed first in the morning er you’ll be in a bad temper'all day. Talk to yourself aM you have the devil for an audience. Tetanus, commonly known as lockjaw, is one of the most painful as well as deadly disease. Half of the 400 to 500 cases that occur in this country each year are fatal. The world’s biggest baby is probably the offspring of the blue whale. Infants measure up to S feet at birth and iaiigh several tons. By cdhiqMrisOO, a polar bear at birth w^s only dtout a ptMind. Quickies: Spiders (ian |^e at altitudes of 22,808 feet. Louis Cyr, the famous veightlifter, liad- a che^ meBtonfement of 88% inches. Tornadoes strike someadiere in this country aiMNit, 0^ every three days. Flea have no wings. ★ a a- ' It W Fred Allen who observed: “A ceiabrity is a person iHid iiotks hard all . his life to bacoitt wdl-ksown, then wears dark glasses to avoid being rec- Divorces ScMrly J. from m»ur I. Warrtn «o^ T. (iwn JMrIw Woodifri FITTED UmFIGML UMIS Certified by the American Board of Certification Wg Manufacture ALL TYPES OF LIMBS- FITTED BY PRESCmPTION • •wMYMftlipwiMn •TntatagrMUWMtoilMI* • UIMI TmImMm* M Tn|M l« NwNNMMtr* IM«w«Ny’ Joe L. Catkins, Pres. C.P. V\d 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC 1061 WEST HURON STREET - PONTIAC NEW METAL PQUSH nSSOLVESTARNSH sontmcH BRASS STAINLESS STEEL TSRNITr Instant Acting METAL POUSH TIM MW, Miy way ti elui aatas Ikmite takea the drudgoy out of metal polithing. Staina and corroeion begin to diMppcar the ineunt Tarnite comet in contact with tamiehed eurfacct. No heavy rubbing needed. • Starle worfcins on eeniact • UM nibMns naaead • Cote »eor labor about In half ^ ^ ^ ^ INinO HOME eUTHTTING j •' BRIMS isnsnED siwims to psrtiac TgB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1965 QUESTION; Why are big roads called highways? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Before our modern days, roads were rough and difficult to travel. They were bumpy in dry weather and heavy with sticky mud when it rained. Even in the old days, however, some roads could be built which were better than the average. In Medieval days in England, the best roads were made of earth piled hlgto dian the surrounding land^ so that the water would drain off in wet weather. Tills wps expensive, only possible for a king to undertake, BO that he could have a comfortaUe thoronghfare for himself and his conrt to travel over. Since such a road was raised high, it became called a highway. And since it was under the protection and care of the king, such an important road was known as one of the King's highways. This name was often used in the case of important roads in the American colonies, before the Revohition. Not only the king and his court traveled die highways in the old days, however, for these were open to aU travelers. There were smaller roads, constructed privately, which were called byways. Even today, when we speak of someone going to many places, we may say he is traveling “by the highways and byways.” ★ ★ ★ ■ FOR YOU TO DO: As you ride with your family over i^e big important road, think of the old time King’s highway, raised up in the air, and contrast it with the highway you are on. On a modem road, rain is carried off by the hprd surface, properly graded. The finest you can buy! 2 tmoi WASNIt ALL t FRKI snviCE 2 YEARS -90 MYS SAME TO MY AS CASH! MAYTAG WRINGER WASHERS BIG CHUCK STEAK...........59' YOUNG TENDER SUCEO BEEF LIVER........... 49' wmOIE or half Semi-Boneless Ham .. 69' SAVE 4‘-WHOLE KERNEL GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN 6 "s." ^ SAVE 6‘-GREEN GIXnT KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS.5 -»"’I COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON MEAT.w;'?fM.39* BORDEN'S OR KROGER COTTAGE CHEESE 19 FROZEN BEEF TURKEY. CHICKEN. HAM A SALISBURY MORTON DINNERS 1-LB. CYN. SAVI UR TO *10' 39 SAVE 10* SAVE 6-KRCXjER plain. SUGAR OR COMBINATION FRESH DONUTS..r:21‘ SAVE I9‘-BOROEN'S ELSIE T¥lf IN POPS OR FUDGEEs13 39* Save 10--VANILLA. NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA FUDGE BORDEN'S .c. M.». 39* PERMANENT TYPE-BUY NOW AND SAVE PRESTONE ANTImFREEZE gauonI g 9m MOIIBAY bM FIIIDAY MOim UNTIL I PM. IjONATHANAPPLaS 4 “ 39 JB—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 P^p/e in the News Bjr Tkt Aiwelated Press Prince Mikasa of \^ap^ brother of En^peror Ifirohito, capped a day-lon( vUt td tiie World’s Fair la^ night when he took off his ooat and did a square dance at the New York City pavilion. The prince said he was proud of having been largely responsible for the Western folk daiking craze now sweeping Japan. Milcoyan, Soviets Applaud Abtor Olivier Presideat Anastas L Mikoyan htadly Applauded Sir Lawreace Olivier as Othello in his final performance at the Kremlia Theater, in Moscow. The aodience, led hy Mikoyan, applauded Olivier for If minutes last night. Afterwards the Soviet president went backstage to congratulate the actor personally. Olivier thanked the audience in a rehearsed speech in Russian. They pelted him widi flowers. Chinese Firecrackers Greet English Princess England’s Princess Alexandra and her husband, businessman Angus Ogilvy, left Hong Hong today in a burst of noise and a cloud of smoke. Long strings of exploding Chinese firecrackers saluted the couple as they boarded a motor launch for the cross-harbor trip to the airport. For a moment the princess appeared startled by the noise, then she smiled broadly and waved to the men setting off the fireworks on a Chinese junk. Seminary Students Honor Episcopal Bishop The Rt. Rev. Arthur H. Uchtenburger af Cambride, Mass., past presiding bisbop of the Episcopal Oiurch in the United States, has been selected by the students of Seabnry-Westem Theological Seminary as the «wn diey’d most like to emulate. Bishop Lichtenburger received the Seabnry-Eastem Cross as the “man who has the unaninmns approval of the student body as being a persou who has hdlnenced their lives and has been an example for them to follow in their future ministry.’’ David P. Thomas of Brattleboro, Vt, a seeond-year student presented the award to the bishop on behalf of the school, located at Evanstna, m. Parole Coming to Ex-Mobster I LANSING (AP) - A foimer member of Detroit’s bifamons Purple Gang of the 1930’s is expected to be paroled from Southern Michigan Prison later this month. * w ★ Harry Keywell, who has spent 34 of his 54 years in prison, was sentenced to life in^sonment in 1931 for the killings of three Chicago hoodlums who attempted to take over some of De>-troit’s rackets. A commutation of sentence order was signed by Gov. George Romney and the for- mality of a parole board hearing is expected to take place in a few weeks. * ♦ ★ Keywell was found guilty of killing Joseph Sutker, Joseph Lebovitz antP Herman Paul. Also sentenced for the slayings, known as the “Collingwood Massacre,’’ were Irving Milberg-and Raymond Bernstein. ★ * ★ Milberg died in prison and Bernstein was released years ago. Man, Two Sons Dunked Twice in Rough Day SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - A Vemonia, Ore., man and his two sons survived two capsizings in qui(^ succession Sunday at the louth of Oregon’s Nehalem iver. The Coast Guard said Adwin A. Justice, 45, and his sons, Gary, 23, and Duane, 19, were spilfod from their IS-foot pleasure craft in rough water. A 2^foot Coast Guard vessel picked them up, then had engine trouble, floundered and overturned. Justice, his sons and the three- nun 0»st Guard crew were picked up by a charter boat. The civilians were treated at a hospital for shock. MeiwCoMfortWMriiig FALSE TEETH -Susrrijssi w kotd) Dom not tour Chocta "ptou odor breath" Oet FASmTH Mdap THE NEWEST Omd BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM 477 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.. PONTIAC Phone; 334-4513 • Ask for the YES MANeger LOANS IP TO $1000 Let Beneficial put cash in your pochat today. Just drop in to see us at this convenient new location in our brand-new, modern, comfortable offical We'll be happy to show you around, and introduce you to your new neighbors-^the Beneficial Managar and his Staff. They’re well qualifiad to ghw the friendly, courteous, up-to-the-minu|e cash loan service that has made Baneficiel famous over the years. Beneficial today is recognized as the largest system of affiliated finance offices of its kind. And, right here in our own community, you’ll find that Beneficial is a good neighbor, a good citizen end a good place to get ‘ Check our new address and phone number—then, call up or come in for your cash. Remember Beneficial is the one place to cell for money the you want Ml Hew much can you use...this very mlnutaf BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. OF WATERFORD Another ofWce in Fontlec A locetad at* If N. In^aew (Naar ftraad Thoalar) ... Pb. 112-9249 »•##•••#•###• ••eeeeee JOIN THE BARGAIN PARADE DURING tTHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER i llMre are 12 docton, 11 laf>, yen nd 40 gas stotion irariE-eri for evdj^ n,O0O people |b the United aittec. MEN WANTED "MJwar* more hba for f J.f. GradeoMi (koa w can lapnlr" • Ni Md Fart TfaM • Day iMl EvaiiiM Seeiiem • TaMea b law • Fay ai Yea Da ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING NAME......... ADDRIlt...... PHONE... CITY ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT 1 WO 2-5660 fc ifizens Send In Odd Ideas on How to Defeat Viet Cong WASHINGTON (AP> Air drops of rattlesnakes, ltdi* Ing powder and carpet tacks. Oneway mirrors to mafce American soldiers invisiUe. A chain link fence to keep Ccmummist reinforcemeob out of South Nam. These are some of the hundreds of suggestions sent to the Defense DqMulment by citisens anxious to help win the war. Such ietters — some typewritten, some hand scrawled — arrive at the office of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara at the rate, of about 40 or 90 a week. Others go directly to the various armed services. Although some of the ideas are bizarre, many appear carefully thought out All evidently N<^ nu|tter how odd an idea may seem. Its author gMs a thank you letter from the Defense Dqiartment. Some of the writers obviously realize flieir ideas are way out One of tbem wrote, *1 won’t mind If you A random check of Am letters indicates people would Oka to hand in rooting out elusive Viet Co^ guerrillas and protecting A mer ican s from harm. A San Diego, wrote: “Where it b impossible to see the Viet Cong, wouldn’t it be a good idea to drop tons of extra sharp tacks. Saturate the ground wid) these tacks?’’ Another man, from Hunting-ton, Calif., thought of collecting rattlesnakes bom around the U.S. West and “scattering tbem all over North Viet Nam in ele- REGISTER NOW! 150 ADULT COURSES AT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Coll 338-7211, Ext. 2171 Bitwoon 8 a. m. ond 5 p. m. Wookdoyt imaAL ARTS A«sthptlcf Linguage and Peopla The American Crisis in Foreign Policy A Guide for Reading In the ^ial Sciences Workshop in Group Dynamics Psychological Testing for Women Parent O^rvation ^ the Pre-School Child Workshop in Fiction Writing FINE AND CREATIVi ARTS Introduction to Managamortt (Supon'ision I) Management Philosophy, Prlncipte's & Practices (Supervision II) Middle Management Principles (Supervision III) History of Art Life Drawing Oil Painting Design in Interiors I Design in Interiors II Great Symphonic Music Piano Class for Beginrrers Piano Class II Beginning Strings — Violin, Viola or Cello String Techniques Piano Pedagogy—Mott Master Series Opera Worksh^ Voice University Chorus Oakland Singers Collegium Musicum UNCUA6P Basic Management Procedures for Women Supervisors Supervisory Psychology-Developing Personnel Psychological Aspects of Vocational Adjustment Learning and Memory Organization Planning Industrial and Business Planning Decision Making for Supervisors in Industry and Business Dynamics and Development of Executive Skills Preparation for Professional Advancamant Small Business Management Seminar Engineering Administration Engineering Administration II Engineering Analysis LAW French I French II French—Conversational French for Overseas Irtdustrlal Personrwl German I German II Italian I Russian I Spanish I Spanish II Spinish Culture 0 Civilization I f44TUBUaTtCS Business Law Legal Aspects of Intellectual Property: Patents, Tradamarlci^ Copyrights BUSIMISI AND FINANCE Busineu Management—-Certified Professional Secretar/s Program Office Procedure and Administration Policias Comprehensive Estate Planning Managerial Budgeting—^Special Speakers Salary and Wage Administration Seminar Basic Principles of Federal Income Tax Principles of Taxation for the Self-Employed end Smell Businessman ACCOMNTINO Introduction to Collage Algebra Trleonometry Diffrrentui Celcului Inteerel Calculus-^lid* RuU Ooeretion Aoplled Statistics Accounting I Accourjtlng II AAenagomont Accounting ' Governmental Accounting MARKITiNC AND lALIi Nthemetics Refresher I Differential artd Integral Calculus Refresher yilMc-e eNt> iWCHIIWIWO B^sic Astronomy Physics for the Layman Amateur Ornithology Biology of Man Intro^tlon to Collegi Chemistry Introduction to Colleeo Physics I Basic Elertmnir Engineering^ Semiconductors Introduction to Statics Introdurtinn to Straneth of Material and Stress Ansivsis B’sic Thermodvnemlel Basic Metallurgy I Rasir Metallurgy H Fundamentela of the Heat Traetmertt of Ferrous Alloys IMetallurgy III) Advanced Hydraulics Introduction to Virology Conssimer Marketing Industrial Marketing International Marf^lng Techniques in Succast^l Selling Sales Management RETAILINO Advertising Art Credit and Collactlons—Retail POOD MANAOEMINT Food Managomant Seminar CHAXmiDLIPlJfh^^ Fundamentals of Life and Health Insurance INPUmiAL OPiRATlONS Purchasing Fundamentals for Busineu and Industry Basic Quality Control Quality Corttrol—^Sampling TKhnIquas Industrial S ' ' “ atKcrsuAi. rs*v«I.O*MINT Prepsretions for the Chsllertga of Retirement Psychiatry — Its Ums end Limitations Creative Thinking PVRNALUM Free Lance WritMg COMMMCIAL ART Fundamentals of Commercial Art eHernqaAPMV Automotive and Product Design Body Layout Design Product Design for Plastics PIgnt Mansgsmant Work Simplification Motion and Tima Study Manufacturing Procau Production and InvarWoiy Control Packaging Enginaaring PhysidhI Distribution Managnmant , Statistical Design and Evaluation of Industrial Exparlmants Engineering Materials Metal AAachinIng Principles Principlas of Refrigeration mMMtlM»»*ATirSM< IKIUS Efficient Reading Effective Speaking and Leadership Prsctlcil Perllementery Procedure Business English and Corraspondanea Executive Reading Improvarttant Program Effective Communication In Industry and Conference and Dlscuulon Tachrtiquas for Industry Briefhand Basic Industrial Hydraiillcs RIAL OTATI Real Estate Business I Real Estate Busineu II Real Estate Law Real Estate Finance Real Estate Appraisal II Real Estate Salas and Sailing ■ Rasidanttal Construction PRErCOUROf Study $Mltw« Warksl^ PUBUCADM^^ COMPUTIRI ANP DATA PROOBBBING Introduction to Data Proeauing Introduction to Digital Computers Analog end Hybrid Computers Digital Computer Programming; Fortran Digital Comstar Programming: BPS. Date Processing for Management PERT end CPM—Techniques and Appllcetloni ministration Operation of Waste Water Traatmant Plante tPtCIAL SBMINARI Administration of Nursing Homes and Homes for thfl Agsd Automobllt Laaiing Secretarial Administration ThNIoii ditcounta for cewiilgi and lanlor cMmiii whogg fggg f»• bald S«0-fambtr 24. XUSSIS CTART WINK OP SIPTIMPIR 27 Call 338-7211, Ext. 2171 phant grass where the Viet Cong are mostly likely to hide.’’ FVom McCloud, Okie., came thb,proposal: “Anadvance troop of rangeri could cnep up ag dose aa possible to tbe Viet Cong lines and turn loose a live rat with a stidc of dynamite md an eightounce cqisule of nitro-glycerine tied to his body. “The stick of dynamite should have a long fuse, so it would give the ranger time to get away. The rats should ha tur^ loose in the tunnels of the Viet Cong.’’ One man outlined a plan to lay down an oil slick «the per imeter of a swamp, then follow up with itching powder, water soluble glue and yellow dye to “make the swamp untenable.’’ A citizen in Charleston, HI., sat down and sketched his concept of pumping soapsuds into caves where the Viet Cong might be hiding, thus cutting off air and dther smothering the enemy (m* forcing him into the A Davenport, Iowa, man told McNamara: “I keep thinking that a chain link fence about U feet high with barbed wire at the top and a patrd type roadway would make a handy way to check on where and when the North Vietnamese make their way into South Viet Nam.’’ A New York doctor said he would like to see “aoldiers’I forms and helmets. . . so that they will reflect their environment and become, so to say, invisible.’’ A Chicago man wrote that, to combat detection, “I propose that each belic(q)ter have a set of 'diapers’ of various cdors, to match each of the more common sky colors as they vary with the season. They could be snapped, pinned, or tied onto the i^erside of the helia^ter.’’ Wrigky WIN NEWMUSn Light Chunk Stylt Tuna ofCCII ‘^1Q* Ceapea at Uh ' Special Labtl 3-S9' Llailt Oaa faar-rall 4-rOll Pack with Caaaaa h,.l stuff Pick 2S Rtgularar Drip Grind MHWEU^M 29 Red or Yello.r Lp-col HAWAIIAN PUNCH Schmidt's Detroit's Favorite PUNE EGG HOODIES 10-OX. Pkg. Breokfost Cereal WHEATIES Boll #810 JELLY GLASSES Cartan$l4f of 12 I ^ t g 4. JfcdtiL THE PONTIAC PRaSS, M^yPAY, Sl^CTMBBB 20, 1965 Cites Cents-dff 'bepls* GRAPHIC EVIDENCE - Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan holds up a display he received from an Otsego housewife to aid him in his fight for truth in packaging. The woman notes that the S0K;ent-off jar was more expensive than one bf the 2S^nt-off jars. The three identical jars of instant tea were produced by one manufacturer. Deaths in Ponf/oc, Neighboring Areas Sen. Philip A- Hart b ready to give part of die credit to an Otsego housewife if he geb hb truth in padcaging hiU through the ll.S. Senate. Mrs. Robert Johhson sent the Michigan senator a graphic display, neatly mounM on cardboard, to prove that the consumer does not always save money on “centSHiff” deab offered by food.manufacturers. One of the most hotly db-pated provisioes ta die H a r t bill b the one dwt would pre-vent mannfactnrers from printing “cents-ofT offers on their labels. “These ‘come-tmsV’ said Hart, “impty a control over retail price that the manufacturer just doesn’t have and, too oft«, the shopper resizes no savings at all.” ★ ★ ★ He says diat Mrs. Johnson’s display board will pby an important part b hb campaign to swing other senators bdiind hb bill. The board shows the tops and labeb from three identical jars of one manufacturer’s Instant tea. WALFRID ERICKSON Waifrid Erickson, 46, of S3Vi Seneca died suddenly this morning. His body is at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. ANTHONY HILLER Service for Anthony Hiller, 82, of 532 Orchard Lake, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St Michael’s CSiurch with burial at Mount Hope Cemetery by Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. A rosary will be said tonight at 8:30. Mr. Hiller, who was retired, died Saturday after a long illness. He is survived by a son, Walter mOer, of Chicago Heights, 111., and a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Wanger, of Ortonville. Surviving in addition are a sister, ten granddiildren and nine great-grandchildren. MRS. JEFF JOHNSON Service for Mrs. Jeff (Me-nell) Johnson, S3, of Jack-son. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. John Methodist Church with burial b Oak HOI Cemetery. Mrs. Jcbnson died Friday after a 14-month illness. Her body is at the Frank Camithers Funeral Home. ^ is survived by her husband, four sisters, Mrs. Sallie Wright of Pontiac, Mrs. Vbla Patton of Cbcago, Mrs. Gussie R. Wilson of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Ernestine Bridges of Gary, Ind.: and two brothers. JEROME F. KREDER Service for Jerome F. Kreder, 57. of 61 N. Sanford will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Don-elson'Johns Funeral Home with burial b Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kreder died Saturday after a wedc-Iong Illness. He was a millwright at General Motors Corporation Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his w i f e Martha; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Miller of Pontiac and Mrs. George Teachout of Bethany, Mo.; and two brothers. JOHN LAHMORE Service for John Latimore, 57, 498 Wyoming, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial at Oak hill Cemeferj’ by Frank Camithers Funeral Home. Mr. Latimore died Sunday after a two-year ilbess. . . He was a former employe of the Southern Railroad Co. Surviving are three brothers, Henry H. Latimore Jr., of Pontiac, Franklb P. Latimore, Detroit, and James A. Latimme, Montgomery, Ala.; and two sisters. MRS. ROBERT C. NELSON Service for Mrs. Robert C. (Grace A.) Nelson, 45, of 345 S. Winding, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church with burial b White Chapel MemorbI Cemetery, Troy. Ifrs. Nelson died Saturday after a four day ilbess. Her body b at (be Sparks-Griffb Ftaieral Home. Surviving are bsr husband, a daughter, Mrs. Richard Mc-LaugbUn of Lake Orion; mother, Mrs. Clara Davison of Pontiac; and three brothers, Raymond and Edward Davison, both of Pontiac, and Kenneth Ibvteon of Sylvan Lake. BRIAN S.P1EFFER at Lakeview Cemetery, Clarks- ton. The baby died Friday. Survivors include a brother, J(bn R., at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Amelia Bolzman of Ann Arbor, John A. Pieffer of Belding and Mrs. Margaret Hopkins of Crystal. Arrangements were made by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. LAURA LYNN VACKARO Graveside service for Laura Lynn Vackaro, three months, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Vackaro, 3382 Car-mon, Waterford Townsbp, were to have been at 10 a.m. today at CresOent Hills Cemetery with burial by Coats Funeral Hmne. Laura dfod suddenly Saturday. She te aurvlved by her parents nd a brother, Mark Vadiaro. Also surviving are grandparents Mr. and Hks. Niebdas Joseph, of Pandac, ad Mr. and Mrs. Harvey BrosaoK, Garden aty. WALTER E BAHJIY AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Walter E. Bailey, 77, of 3625 Tienken will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixby MemorbI Chapel, Rodiester. Burial will be b WUte Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Bailey died Friday after a short illness. He was a retired employe of Hedge’s Wigwam, Royal Oak. CODY R, BAY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Cody R. Bay, 76, of 1357 Cooley Approach died yesterday of a heart attack. Hb body b at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. A retired beating engineer, he was a member of Commerce Lodge No. 21. FAAM. GEORGE R. BROWN TROY — Service for George R. Brown, 66, of 2121 E. Ma|^ will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be b White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Brown died yenerday after a long illness. A sed-em-ployed truck driver, he was a member of Lodge No. 188, Loyal Order of Moose of Cressen, Pa. Survivbg are one daughter, Mrs. Willbm Benenati of St. Clair Shores; one son, Norman M., with whom he made hb home; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild; five sbteri; and three brothers. MARH.YN K. FLEET JACK S. FLEET BIRMINGHAM - Service for Jack S. Fleet, 31, and hb wife. Marilyn K., 28, of 1605 North-lawn, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be m Riverside Cemetery, Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Fleet were killed b an automobile accident m Wayne County early yesterday mombg. A sales engineer for Aeroquip Corp. of Kalamazoo, Mr. Fleet was a member Of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Mrs. Fleet was a teacher at City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Survivbg are a son, David S., at home; Mrs. Fleet’s parenb, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Schwenn of Kalamazoo; her grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Schwenn bf Kalamazoo; Mr. Fleet’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Fleet of' Union Lake; and hb grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Shook. HERBERT R. KIRKLAND COMMERCE OWNSHIP -Service for Herbert R. Kirkland 84, of 1225 Bensteta wfll be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the United Lake. Burial will be b West-bwn Cemeetery by the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, WaUed Lake. Kirkland died Saturday after a long illness. A retired farmer, he was a member of thp United Misionary Church. Surviving are hb wife, Helen; one son, Irvb of WaUed Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Clara Belle Thompson of Phoenb, Ariz., and Mrs. Ruth LaForge of Farmington. Also surviving are two step- ms, William and James Graham, both of Detroit; one stepdau^ter, Mrs. J. Maness of California; Uve grandchildren; and sb great-grandchildren. ERVIN KOESTER ROMEO — Service for Ervin Koester, 78, of 284 E. St. Cbir will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funerab. Burial will be in McCafferty Cemetery. Mr. Koester died yesterday after a’ lOKg illness. He was a retired gardener. Surviving b a abter, Mrs. Herman Moskow of Romeo. Mrs. Johnson, a former supermarket diecker, wrote: ”As you see, one label Is mdriced ’56 cente off. ’Hw odier two are each maited *25 cents off.’ As the Jar tops show, hero 32-Hour Fog Tier Up 76 Grtat Lakts Ships SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-A fog that larted for 82 hours and tied up 76 Great Lakes sbps lifted Sunday the St. Marys River, permitting traffic to resume. The 76 ships represented a near record or a record for fog tieups here, a Coast Guard spokesman said. are dM prices I paid ft the ; counter. ' *’Oae, nroaMt label ~ I paU 17 eenik The; IKeaiofl bbel - I paid #JB. Three, 2f^tearoR label V- I paid M ”As you can aae, the 56cent-off jar was more expensive than one of the 25 Additional Obituaries on Page D>2 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CjENTER Spaa Ivseiacs 1H SiS* SSZ-iltl eOi’. 1^ Ml. nritete L. Ptaf-ter,pf Pewtlec, eee teday Consult us with CONFIDENCE We are spccialisw b hilly fp ADDC^ guaranteed laomiaaenis I D/\IS.I\.C I sculptured from Select IGUILDI Bsr re Granite. Monuments Monuments from $195 ^Markero from $ 35 Memorials for Over 72 Years INCH IIEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry PE 5-6931 Broante Plates for Menerial Park Cemetortee at Beiew Cemetery Prices lunnqs 1TT9^ Open Tonight 'til 9 p. nimrmv i..m. : S.S/UIIMWST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! SPECHL PURCHASE American Beauty And Comfort in a room-filling correlated group all pieces complete V>| >Quuui NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY • Relaxing Wingback Sofa and Chair wMi tUck enshiens of sopar-sott PURE LATEX FttUR RUBBER, fabric-covand deck, calf and^ shim * Pair'# Occasional Chairs'd Con^latad Lamp and Tahlo OPEN A80N., THURS.> FRKIAY TIL 9 PM. ^ t free dAlivdiy 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH m muft he we guarantee** matt i ita sm aa aiamrt ■ • e a*n immes aa ■ i ae e a ■ tae aea^a e e ee isaa^e e e eee re^e,|a^^ > ^ paom FE r rag PONTIAC PRESS. JMOyPAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 TWO COLORS C-l !ffs A Pleamre To Shop and SaveM I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS wSSKaj-asuBi' ttnftMltyUiuld. mi smmw R..4 | 1 2ft muM I US L PWE ST. I C«awC#MtW« ViumMitVillaH C««i*| 40,y..WMk | OfPisu^woi , ^cwNiUNOAvt to the ques-of college — where to go and how to get there. Clearly, admissions officers base th^ decisions on something besides these tests. can be quite a strain — College Boards. I believe it is generally wise for the Junior to take a set of Scholastic Aptitude Adiievement Text Examinations offered by the College Entrance Exaininations Board (Box 582, Princeton, N. J.). TAiBg the examiuatkn while a Juaiir does aet mean My philos(^hy on College Boards is that students should be encouraged to take them and to do as well as they can. COMMON SENSE When scores are received, I urge studmts to accept thm maturely and with comnxm sense. They must not be dis- he lowv than iKqwd. Another Job for the Juniori prepniiug for college, and one that is less Borve-wracking, b to visit a anber oi hHtita-thMs in which they are inter- If students have the time and energy, it would be ideal for them to visit from six to 12 colleges during the qn-ing and summer of their Junior year. Begin^ college visits in the late spring is opportune because admission officers are relatively firee after Muy 1st. They have Just finished. putting together their freshman class for the coming fall and are rea4y to begin thinking of the year fot loedng. FULL INTERVIEW Nevertheless, the Junior visiting campus should not necessar- ily expect aftiO interview. What the prospective odlege freshman should coDoentrate on Ip getting a sense of the |chod% atmosphere and hiiman dimen- It will be particnlarly t npplIrnBf AeuH tahe • Id leek at Ae Me el the At a large university, this would include frutemities, dor-mitories, the internptional house, the student center, eff-cangMs rooming houses, etc. Frequently, it is the staMS-phere in these faciliUes that wiH decide a student for or against a particular ndlege. NARROW SK»fI8 After the first round of visiti, prospective students Aould nar- row their iii^ts on three or four schddb tbit interest ttiem most A return viMt to fiiese campus-fs is then in order. Ibis tfane, the student SIbNid ailkipnto a more own-pike Interview wifli die ad- tte campa, eveu nesK in-teaMvely, fry to sample the life ef the etndent body. Arrmigements can be made finroitth frpoid tl time in < I and live in the That a college is not ponsiil-ered among the most sdectivu does not mean that it is not There are a great cause of thehr Ugh eUranoe en-lecthrity. Many Schoob which do not ter are exceedingly fine places at whibh to Study. These "deep-ers” are often movj fast and are thoroUli and exciting places ^ whidi to be a part. In fact, 1 think it may be GMWfM YflR' ChU 8^ A CoHtge EdUoitioii to help build a “B plus” college than to attend one long rated "A.” (NEXT;! r.) Oil Painting Program It ScMulod for FaH , ■ adidti from Oct 11-Nov. 21. bmtnidor wiB he tilfflam Shirley. The oiLptIniing win be eChied tn the adwmecd be^mmr on lioBdty Udite. 7*1% at ViA-%|0BMiierHighadKML M. £. IXtiiiiels District Represeumtlv 548 W. Hwvp nr 1-7111 inennN wootMM h AMitiea Hey wOl have inst chaaee, Vlbey wait K, as a But the early testtag does have value. For one thing, students can gain invahuble experience with OoDege Board testing. Once acquainted with the form, many students significantly improve their scares. Another plus is Ae evidence the tests will produce for Ae secondary schwl guidance BROAD LIMITS A student’s coimselor can, by reviewing test results, sug^ within broad limits Ae kind of college Aat should be most suiAUe for Ae applicant. Some stadeats also may want to take Ae Americaa College TestUg program (IN E. Washiagtou Ave,, Iowa aty, Iowa). iWre are many cod^ aad uaiversities battery of tests. But while CoUege Board testing as a Junior has real value, it also involves some dangc Lodits' TOP Lins LmHmt — or Rof«br 75c VdM SKOAL GpBpr- RUBBeTlIEELS Rogplor $1.28 ValM COUPON $« 00 Pr. SPECIAL I WMto Vm WM cr IMC untet S.S.KRENE’S Om MMk, Pri 10 r M» ■ a aCOUPON, trnm RAZLEV L/ CASH MARKET JL 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY i WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Only! SUwkStdB SWISS STEAK 59? Juicy Poncy Juicy ^ ^ Cube Steak >ib. f HAMBURSER m Ground ba Firestone TRACnONAIRE Wide, de^ tread puUs you thru in Winter’s worst weather. Strong nylon cord body for extra safety. Fnestame SUP-R-TUF nbber for extra mileage on dry roods. / SIZE TuiMlettBL ACKWALLS iMm WHITEWALLS ^ 1ft Tire* 2nd Tire* 1st Tire* 2nd Tire* $16.30 $ 8.15 $19.10 $ 9.55 7.^14 6.70-15 19.95 9.97 22.65 11.32 fl.00-14 7.10-15 21.75 10.87 24.45 12.22 7.60-15 24.15 12.07 26.80 13.40 *AI prides phis tax. No trade-in needed Prkw^F^MLOWER on TUBE-TYPE Tim Even confined to senior year, CoOege Boards ate greatly overemphasized. Too many secondary school students are bedeviled by the prospect — and Aen the results — of College Boards. ■ ■ ICOUPONI ■ ■ K i 0«M Mw« T«M.. TMn. Bay tho W NO MONEY DOWN mm ICPwlhL 875JI 87PWM& W5JI 81 Par Mo. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED i/2-PM Firestone CHAMPION Built wiA Firestone SUP-R-TUP rubber ior extra mileage. Nykn eord body for extra durability. Speedway-Proved eiqier-weld oonstraction for maximum aafety. _ r SIZE TiiMn< BUCKWAUS I T«Mm WHITEWAUI 1st Tire* 2nd Tire* | 1st Tire* 2nd Tire* 6.00 13 $15.80 $ 7.90 1 $18.65 $ 9.32 6.50-13 17.15 8.57 20.05 10.02 7.50-14 6.70-15 20.45 10.22 23.20 11.60 8.00-14 23.10 11.55 25.90 12.95 8.50-14 7.60-15 25.35 12.67 28.10 14.05 8.00-15 8.20-15 28.85 14.42 31.50 15.75 *AII priens phis tax. No tradn-ln nnadad ^ PriCMWWi LOWER on TUBE-TYPE Tim ^ Priend oi shown ot Pirostonn Storm; compntitivnly prfend at FirMtonnOnalnrs ondcit all snrvicn i_ 146 W. HURON 140 NJsIGINXW FiUqr'Niy Mob., M. i . e i . ■ \ " » THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1965 C—8 THOUSANDS OF SHOPPERS HAVE SWITCHED TO BIG ‘D’ BECAUSE. Non* SolJ to Ooolori Porithobl* Pricot Effoctiv* Thru Sal., ' Sopt. 25. at..T Tender Lean Corn Country Center Rib Cut ^ The Stores Wlth^ People Pleasin' Servicel PORK. ICHOP: f/ Wont the best cut of choicest pork? Here it is...meaty, lean PORK CHOPS. Cook 'em until they're fork-cutting tender and browned to crisp goodness... the heartiest enjoyment you'd ever want! Best of all, Big 'D's PORK CHOPS are Value-Way Trimmed to give you more meat per pound. Save! Buy 'em at Big 'D', where you save money everyday of the week on quality foods. leo" PA\ IN PKG. '“Sif S!Tb»*"* ' Co" .)!i ** -®®/»e/ess/ i-k t '’•'V/ ‘‘"’CW A - pot' tio" I lb. BETTY CROCKER SWEET OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS. ..............ss7‘ WONDERFUL FABRIC WHITENER ^ - ROMAN aEANSER;£s;i26' GARDEN FRESH HEALTHFUL ^ _ TOMATO JUICE , .ti 23* DEAL PACK AU PURPOSE — _ PILISBURT F10UR .-.£45‘ CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK ^ _ TUNA FISH...............-^24* FAMOUS TOMATO FUVOR - — DEL MONTE CATSUP dS* DEL MONTE SLICES IN SYRUP OR ^ . PEACH HALVES . . .24* HUNT'S RICH NUTRITIOUS — ^ PORKS BEANS. . .t^lO* SALTINE CRACKERS.:s19*' BEETSU6AR. .. . .5ii,49‘ * WcINTOSH i, I* JONATHAN ' OPUCIOOS I L THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER go, im Utica Bus Feud Partly Settled imCA — Twelve pu{^. of the 23 who were kept out of Aubomshire School last Thursday and FYi^ because of transportation dispute were back in class today, according to principal Mrs. M a r g a r e Shull. Mrs. Shull said some of the pupils may be registered for f NEWS afternoon classes so there is a possibility of more showing up. The parents kept their children out of school for two days last week to protest a school houndary change instituted by the board of education. The mothers now apparently want only their kindergartners and first graders to remain at Plumbrook because they feel the bus trip is too dangerous for small children. To alleviate crowded conditions at Plumbrook School, the board shifted about ISO pupils in grades kindergarten through five to Aubumshire School about* six miles away. School ofQcials said the move was made necessary when 1,-017 students registered at Plumbrook. The school was built to accomnuidate 720. Angry mothers protested the move by picketing the school bns stops and b o a r d offices and keeping their children out eaL “Logically, bacteria, ooe-celled plants, and the like ought to make the oysters fat," Ingle said. “We grew these at great expense and trouble in the laboratory at St Petersburg but the oysters acted as If they never h^rd of them. “We heard that old-timers on the coast said oystm could be fattened in a tub of water with cornmeal. So we powdered some, made it fine as talcum powder, and fed it to our oysters,” the research director said. “The results were spectacular. In three weeks th^ fattened up tremendously." the big Strategic Air Conunand base, his blonde wife as an ofil-dal assistant. The Presidoit often Uned Mrs. Bender on the ctedc iller warmly shaking the cbloaqri AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - How would you like the chance to have regular informal chats with the President of the United States? That was the exciting lot of Col. and Mrs. Frank Bender, who are leaving Texas after almost two years as presidential greeters at Berg^om Air Force Base here. Whenever President Johnson used Bergstrom on his weekend trips to Texas, the Benders were on hand—Bender in his role as commanding officer of HER COMMENTS - What did Mrs. BoMeT say k) the President? “I told him how nuidi I #ntch him on television, and I had to tell him what I thought of his appearances. Once as he was going back to Washington, tanned a^ relaxed, he listened to my conunents about a television speech and then said with a grin: ‘And I always; look better when I’ve been at the randi, don’t I?”’ The Benders say they are looking forward to life in Jadt-son. Miss., where he will nm an auto dealership, but it won’t be as exciting as teing a tlal PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - She may be curious, or she may be restless, but the lady on t(^ of the old Arizona State' Capitol isn’t about to be anchored in one spot. The statue of the lady holding a torch originally was placed on the Capita dome as a weather vane. Unfortimately, the prevailing wind usually turned the lady so her posterior was presorted to the front the bull^. She isn’t used as a weather vane any nunc, but die still won’t face to the front all ttie time. WONT CHANGE Floyd WilUams, (he Ixiildlng superintendent, is forced ooca-snnally to turn large set screws which hold the lady in plsc& A few days later, the prevaJfing wind has her rear fadUg Phoenix again. “I’m going to keep turning the screws instead of anchoring her down,” Rfilliams said. “A real strong desert wind, instead of turning our lady around, might blow her off the building.” SHAVOX, Md. (AP) - A huge, snow-white (fennan diep-herd dog that roams ttie pine forests near this Eastern Shore village has become a legend in Ms own time. Leading a pack of wild dogs that numbers variously from 15 to 25, he has destroyed chickens, hogs, countless dogs and cats and an untold number of deer! said he’s been after the, pack for more than three months. STAY IN WOODS “I’ve dropped slit of them and Ray has four more. They hang up back in the woods behind here. “They’ve got into some^igs down tiiera and they’ve any number of dogs. They’ll attack anything that gets ip front of them— human or animal either. His latest foray, to the farm of Ray Powell, left 293 chickens dead. Harry Powers, dog control officer for Wicomico Counfy, “I’m just afraid they’re going to get a kid.” Powers describes the leader as “pure white and he’s big. He’s not mixed. If thbre's anything mixed witii him, you can’t teUlt. BIG, SHAGGY i ’;. ‘‘The rest look .)lka weil4g l)ig and shag^! ill guess they wdgh from 40 to 80 pounds. But the leader will go close lOO. . “I’ve been on ’em for more than three months, but you can make a dozen trips down hete and you never see them. Once they smell you or hear you, they’re gone. They’ve been shot at so much they’re wise to us.” I DENVER, (3olo. (AP) -Skiing never is very far from the minds of Colorpdans. Especially those who depend for a living on dollars spent by winter visitors. Floods in June and wet, cool weather in July cut sharply into the state’s summv towrist saaf-son, althou^ there was a big pickup in August. Now Clarence Hodcom, manager of the Cdonulo ^fisltars Bureau, and other authorifltt say there may be some compensations—the ^i season may be longer than usual this winter. ! Old-timers in the mountain^ claim to have noted Mgns of a long, hard winter — beavon building bigger storage cadwb earlier, mountain ponies turning shaggy, anthills higher thap usual, and songbirds flyiw South. \ : Tlie 1964-65 ski season in Colorado began in November and lasted well into May. Physician to Speak at Osteopathic Confab Dr. James Powefi. 1012 W. Huron, Waterford Township, will be a featured qieaker at the 78th annual ronveatfoa of the American OateopatUc Assoda-tioo which starts today in Phil- Dr. Powell will appear on the program of the American Cd-tags of OatOopathle Padi- Bsrial iMiraiM Soli by Mail . . . You may still be qualified for lUNM) life insurance ... so you will not burden your lovM ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to tiiose between M and 90. No medical examination necessary. When your policy is issued, you can k^ it for life. Rates cannot be raised. Friendly service. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. ... No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. ... SdM your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dart. M-2066,1418 West Rose-dalle, Fort Worth 4, Texas. Remember, Your Fuel Oil Is Only os Dependable as Your Fuel Oil Dealer... For over forty long yoark Gwo Coal and Oil Company has boon winning and holding warm frionds and customors by dwiivoring bottor quality fuol in Pontiac and tho surrounding aroa. As tho yoars rollod by, more and moro familios havo tumod to Goo fbr warmth, comfort and truo boating oconomy. Today, as in 1925, you can DEPEND ON GEE for cloan dolivory, bottor quality fuol oil and truo hooting satisfaction as tho fuol oil suppliod you by cioo must oOr high standofd. It must bo of a typo that will roact cloanly and quickly to MichrgenV.6hango> ablo climato, giving an abundanco of warmth and comfort in tho coldost wbathor and hold a cloan, ovon, light warmth on mildor days and ovonings. NOW IS TNE TIME TO SWITCH TO SEE MD COMPLETE NEJ1HII6 SAHSFMTIOM DIAL FE 5-8181 NO MAHER WHERE YOU LIVE IN NORTHERN OAKLAND COUNH . .. 'on Con Depend on One! Our floot of now, modom GMC trucks, motor oauippod for accuracy and radio dispatchod to givo quickor sorvico, dolivor cloanor burning, bottor quality fuol oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waiorford, Clarkston, Orion, Oxford, Rochostdr, Auburn Hoights, Bloomfiold Hills, Birmingham, Koogo Harbor, Whito Lako, Wallod Lako and tho surrounding aroa ... Sp, no mattor whoro you livo in Northom Ooklond County, you, too, can onjoy comploto hooting satisfaction. Just Dial FE 5-8181 Another Noating Service for Our Customers.. $0 as to insure our customors of a moro oconomicol hooting plant and a cloanor, moro comfortablo homo wo now offer dopondablo oil burner sorvico. Call FE 6-8181 Whatever your heating problems moy bo, wo will bo glad to coll your hofno. Coll us today, start tho cold, hooting season with a dependable heating unit* ureoiin.iTi NIAHNa MTitPAOTION RUt NOLDIN STAMPt "IF YOU DONT KNOW FUEL-KNOW YOUR FUEL OEALER" Assoeimimi With Clarka Oil Company THE PONTIAC PRESS^ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 13 Weeks of Talks c—T SMACKING OF POLITICS - PoliUclans go pbwt kissing babies and, although President Johnson isn't running for anything at the moment, he creates the image of the campaigner as he plants a kijss on ^year-old Courte- nay Lynda Valenti. The President carried the little miss, the daughter of Jack Valenti, one of his top White House aides, as he left St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Washington yesterday. Washington Sidelights )9y E. VAN WAGONER TUFTY .'WASHINGTON - Never has Washington seen sudi a stupen-dpus birthday party as the 200th ^ andversary celebration of the b aedate Smithsonian Institution, 3 i*hldi looks its age. Yet, no one would dare suggest tearing > dpwn the red castle-iike build-■j iitg with its turreted architec-. tare so different from the rest '• of the federal buildings. ^ Men and women of scholarly > a^nment the world over . . . some 2,000 of them from more * than 80 countries... were tavit-ed to the three-day observance. ' ;Fk«m^ bdaad to Zambia, BBivenWes, libraries, sceialif. le sadeties aad art galleries Were treated te pageantry aad Bsaip ea^ Mdl, aa academia precessiea, a WUis House reecptioB aad tomrs af the parties at varisas emiwssies. Probably only a few of the 14 ists, who visit the Smithsonian Institute each year, realise that the feoader was a Britisher, f Some 2,000 del Jpmes Smithson, who never set foot in the United States. the Washington Zoo is administered by the Smithsonian). The twelve located in Washington were closed to the public during the birthday, offldalhr recognized by Presidential proclamation. Some of the treasures in the Smithsonian, sometimes called the “nation’s attic,” which always get a lot of attention from Americans, although might not be sought out by foreign guests are; the original Star Spangled Banner which inspired the national anthem written by Francis Scott Key; the Hall of Gems where the Hope Diamond is on display; the collection of 19th century children’s toys; and exhibit of manned space flight. The only Midiigan engager ment of the famous Marine ban^ will be in Holland on Oct. 12. The "President’s Owh” (so named by Thomas JdBerson) will make a 10,000 mile tpur to 61 cities. These annual tours originated' under the direction of John Philip Sousa in 1891. This schobw-sdentlst left his ei^e estate to this country "for the Increase and diffusion of kbowledge among men." And few know that under the jurisdiction of the Smithsonian are a dozen or more affiliated units (R has always amused me that ites from 120 the recent Washington World Conference on World Peace Through Law. At the round of parties, the lawyers all seem to voice the same idea, even M. A. Kasuri, President of the West Pakistan Bar Association, who said, "differences should be settled in the court of law not on the battlefield” When and if Vice President Hubert Humphrey is given official residence the first guest might appropriately be Michigan Senator Pat McNanrara. While others talked, he appointed a special Public Works subcommittee, set up the current hearings, and even included himself in the group of three senators, headed ^ Senator Edmund Muskie, D-Me. Senatw Jbhn Sherman Cooper of Kentucky is the Republican member. President of the General Federation of Women’s (Hubs, Mrs. William Hasebrook, who is the honorary chairman of National Bible Week, October 18-24, said “The reading of the Bible is a mental approach that will exclude materialism.” Ann Mackle, the daughter of Congressman and Mrs. John Madcie of Flint, may have a long range plan to run for Ck)n-gress some day. She’s president of the Young Democrats at Vassar College and has succeeded in lining up some VIP speakers to come to the campus this fall ... but not her father. He promised to pinch-hit if she failed to snare anyone else but she got acceptances from two Roosevelts: Franklin and James and the local New York Ckm-gressman Joseph Resnick, for whom she campaigned in the last election. CERAMIC WALL TILE W. UCHI To.li 3S< OeilIno TILE l6xF« srrghtly Irrag. 0»so.pt,' Ifxit AaaaWlc fraai ni ay SOLID VINYL TIU Wmrm 60c NOW 19l niRiiir TILE FarPlaar.wall 111 Oryatallaa Wom69c 59* »: PANELINB Flattie Coated AtFNALTTILl FLASnO WALL LUAN MAHOGANY Durable PaaelifiK Firet Duality TILE 4'xr Flral«ualNy4R8 Calaro mOKggLMW ; 1089 Eaek $5«6 !>•* UgM 4ea. 6ek 4 C 21/10 N0W| PONTIAC'S LAROIST Till CINTIt r Own Inttallation Work pona by Cxpartt m IN iiN SJI. Ti^ wss.. Isf. m • pm. U.N. to Open 20th Session UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — In an atmosphere of diplomatic togetherness, the U.N. General Assembly opens its 20th session Tuesday. It’s the start of another 13-week season of torrential talk, countless cocktails and hopdully some progress toward peace. On the opening day, political animosities sink beneath the surface as diplomats from 114 nations gather for what has become the biggest show of its kind on earth. ★ ★ ★ They meet in the main delegates’ lounge and around the entrance to the Assembly Hall-renewing old acquaintances in a spirit not unlike that of a college reunion. Gradually they fill the seats in the big blue and gold Assembly Hall, keeping up a steady buzz of conversation. The task of opening the ses- sion falls to Alex ()uaison-Sack-ey of Ghana, president of the last session, who will silence the delegates with a rap of the gavel and the pronouncement; "I declare open the 20th session of the General Assembly.” His words will be translated simultaneously from English into Spanish, French, Russian and Chinese—the four other official languages of the United Na-tions-and the session will be formally under way. ★ ★ * The electronic age has added something new to the scene-two boards at the front of the hall will register by pushbutton the votes of the deiegates and flash the outcome. The electronic voting machine was installed last year, but was never used because of the deadlock over voting rights of debtor nations. It is hoped that the machine, similar to those used in many U.S. state legislatures, will speed the work of the assembly. It has been installed on a trial basis. AT THE FRONT Seated on the green marble podium at the front of the hall are the assembly president in the center, with Secretary-General U Thant on his right and C. V. Narasimhan, India, who is Thant’s chief aide, at the president’s left. ’They look out over a sea of green-covered desks, with two delegations sharing a desk in most instances. Each delegation is entitled to six seats in the hall. ★ * ★ This year Ethiopia drew the front desk at the left side of the hall, and the remainder of the desks are allotted by alphabetical order. Gambia, the first new member to be admitted at this ses- sion, will share a desk with Ghana. The space alreadyrhas been reserved for the 115th U.N. member. DETAILED WORK The detailed work of the assembly is carried out by its seven conunittees — political, special political, economic, social, trusteeship, financial and legal. Resolutions can be a^roved by a simple majority' In the committees, which have the same membership as the General Assembly. Ratification by the assembly requires a two-thirds majority. Dies of Crash Injuries ANN ARBOR (AP) - John St. Charles, 19 of Ann Arbor, who was injured in a two-car crash here last Tuesday, died Sunday at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. Funeral Service Todby HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ E|>is-c(g>al funeral services were planned today for film cartoonist Fred <)Uimby — creator of the “Tom and Jerry” series. The 79-year-okl artlri died ’Thursday after surgery for an undisclosed ailment at a Santa Monica Hospital. Disgusted Discouraged If yea have frl*d va ‘ aat aiaUlclaaa, pala k 0 ari-V tltfoaf laiar la ya. Ann Arbor. Leading the winners was Columbus Burton with a 36-36-72, one stroke back ot medalist Mickey McMillan of Midland. Behind Burton came dty champion Paul Bada (37-89-76), Wally Smith (3987-78), Berg Hogg (37-89-78) and Joe Kallis (4387-86f). nd 3M; 4. Vllnt 40I| *. (TW^V ____DMitani mi 7. Orand RapMk I. inkMr mi t............... d«i C»y mt V IJ. Trvntan mi -------- 14. DMrtoorn HldWH* Rougt 454) H. LNenld 440. Then the offense started to move, with Nick Pietrosante leading the ground game. After an LA punt it took only four plays to go 77 yards with Barr making his great catch. This made it 134) with Walker’s point Bobby Thompson made Detroit’s third interception of the day on his own 33 from there (Continued on Page C-ll, CoL 5) AAA Plr$* down, ruiWng Flrif down, mmIoo Flrtf down, bv penalty Total yard! B«lne« Yard! o«ln«l ruef'V No. of penaltlei «id total Browns, Dallas, Eagles Win Cleveland's Defense Spkies Those were questions today for Monday morning quarter-hacks and it will be a few weeks before they all get answered. Next Sunday’s game at Kezar against the Pittsburgh Steelers will provide more data. Coidiiqo, former San ^ star, is lost for the season, doctors said, with a ruptured left Achilles tendon, an injury suffered in the first qus^ when Chicago led 60. Then the 49ers surged to score more points than th«y ever have before in a National Football League game. Hie game contained personal hi^ points. Defensive tackle Chsodie Krueger scored Us first toudidown in pro football when be grabbed a Bill Wade fumble and rumbled six yards. Gary Lewis turned in his longest run as a pro — 00 yards for the final 49er tally. John David Crow, acquired in last winter’s trade from St. Louis, ignited the 49er explosion with an 18-yard touchdown run. (Quarterback John Brodie contributed four scoring passes of 59 and nine to Bemie Casey, 20 to Ken Willard and 21 to Dave Parks. Tommy Davis booted seven extra points and a 15-yard field goal. COLTS ROMP BALTIMORE (AP) - You can forget quickly about the defense the Baltimoe (^Its crumbling because Gino Mar-chetti and BiU Pellington retired. “It didn’t siaprise me,” Coach Norm Van Brocklin |f the Minnesota Vikings said after the cut defense played a vital role in Sunday’s 36-18 victory. ‘It’s the same old team to me.’’ WASHINGTON (AP) - The offense was a bit below par, but Qeveland's defense showed the same ferocity as it did last December in blanking Baltimore 27-d for the National Football League title. And the champion Browns were off and running Sunday in their bid for a second successive NFL title with a 17-7 opUiing victory over the Washington Redskins. I J i would have tied the score at 63 in the second quarter. The Redskin defense held Jimmy Brown to 86 yards in 21 carries, but Ernie Green broke loose for 89 yards in 11 carries. CARDS TRUMPED PH^ADELPHIA (AP) - Because Tim Brown did apmething he didn’t want to do, the Philadelphia Eagles turned in the big up^ of the opening day of the 1965 National Football League The plight of the Redskins offense was epitomized by kicker Bob Jencks, who hit nine for nine with one blocked in the exhibition season, sailing them throu^ the uprijghts from as far out as 47 yards. He missed three-for-three Sunday, from 1^ 22 and 54 yards. Either of the first two from a running back to a flanker. After play^ one eriiibitioa game at flanker, ' he was switched back to the left halfback spot from which he set the NFL’s total offense record in 1983. Two series of downsNlw the defense in the first quartirwwe the turning pttot to (^b Dpn Shula of the Colts. Hie Vikings, with a 7-0 lead, reached the Colt 30 on a 16yard scramble by quarterback Fran Tarkenton. On the next play, he was dumped for an ei^t-yard loss by Billy Ray Smith and on the next Bob B<^ interceptedg pass. Later in the period, another Tarfceton run of 27 yards put the Vikings on the Colt 28. Three plays later they had advanced only a yiuti and had to settle for a field goal by Fred Cox, the first of three be kicked against the stubborn Colts. “If they had stored' touchdowns th(M two times, no telling what might have hap-poMid,” sighed Shula. PRANCING U(H4 - Nick Pietrosinte (S3) of the Detroit Lions steps high over fallen blocker Terry Barr (41) while following blocking of Jim Simon (66) and Ron Kramer (83) for seven-yard gain yesterday at Tiger Stadium. Lions moved on to • 294 triumph over Los . Angeles in season opener. MSU Has Hawaii Flavor AAA A A . A "M' Plans Pass Drills After Close Victory ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michigan gridders can expect a lot of work on pass defense and ball handling this week in preparation for Saturday’s hone opener with California. ' Coach Bupip Elliott may continue to go with two quarterbacks for a while, however. He shuffled Wally Garbler and Dick Vidmer back and fourth with much success in a seasonopening 31-24 victory over North Carolina Saturday. The Wolverines fumbled the ball away five times and saw Brother Rice 19-6 Winner the surprisingly tough Tar Heels set two school passing records before succumbing. “It was hot out there,” Elliott said of the announced temperature of 86 at game time. “Hotter I’ve ever experienced before for a football game. “We didn’t particularly like to lose the ball so many times, but think the heat and the fact that the boys’ hands were wet from perspiration bad 8om^ something to do wiUi it." The fumbles set up two North Carolina touchdowns and cost the Wolverines Another. Tar Heel qusrterbackr b-structod by coach Jim Hickey pass on every down if^thie situation presented itself, set sdMol noarks for passes attempted (41) and conq)Ieted (24). Pilette, Gromek Spark Running Attack At least that was part of the story behind the Eagles 34-27 win ovef the St. Louis Cardinals, the team expected to challenge defending champion Geveland for Eastern honors. During pre-stason o training, the 26year-old Brown nsade it clear he was unhappy with Ku-harich’s effort to convert him DALLAS, Tex. (AP) air-ti^t defense stopped York’s offense cold and Don Meredith’s passing led to four touchdowns as the Dallas Cowboys won their opening National Football League game 31-2 Sunday. ........ t Pitt-FO Clark n Pm-fO Clark S4 OS AdOarlav V p (Chandlar kick) PNt-FG Clark is Kitifjnss, OS-f 0 Chandlar t OB-FO Chandlar If OB-Hamuna If pan «rom Sparked by the running of Greg Pilette and Carl Gromek, Brother Rice started its 1965 football season off on the right foot by downing Detroit De LaSalle, 166, Sunday. Pilette, who netted 124 yards in 11 carries, ramUed 47 yards in the opening series of the game for the touchdown. A few minutes later after a poor DeLaSalle punt, Pau Lutz hit Doug Keating witb a 13 yard pass to make it 160. In Qie second quarter, Carl Gromek, who had 90 yards in 13 tries, slanted 21 yards for touchdown and Brother Rica lad 19-0 at intermission. PPM from S '^Ssnarr.. Jack Pads Winnings PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -RTiat’s next for Jack Nicklaus, now that he has won more money in a single golf season than any other man? Fewer tournaments a year, for one thing. And he would like, someday, to be recognized as a great golfer, maybe the best this country has produced. These reflections by Nicklaus came minutes after he won 86.-600 with rounds of 06666668-273 in capturing the Portland Open CT^pionshlp Sunday. That boosted his Season’s earnings to 8134,045. The previous, high was Arnold Palmer’s 8128,-230 In 1983. Nicklaus was 15 under par for his four rounds on the par 35-37 —72 Portland Golf Club course. It was his second straight victory at Portland, and his fifth championship this year. Dave Marr, alio started the day two strokes behind Nicklaus, wound up three strokes behind at 276. ssx. 9t£l.VliA SF-FO DpvI* is SF-Cawy If paw fr “ff^-Wlllard » pi Chl-LlvInBaton 7 run (Laclarc kM n pax iram Bukldi dare kick) AttandWMP sun. . _ ^ Baanf^ .m EAST LANSING (AP) -Some thought the score should have been listed as “Hawaii 13, UCLA 3” after the two Islanders contributed all the jxfints for Michigan State Saturday. Still, that wouldn’t be quite right, either. Bob Apisa, file 211-pound sophomore fullback bruiser un- Gabler opened the scoring with a 31-yard touchdown jaunt midway through the first ptfiod. The i^y was sent in from tte bench Elliott continued to use either Ifidmer or Gabler whenever a particular play pre-' sented itself. Jim DetWhiler scored twice on runs of sb( and two yards and Jack (^ncy caught a 19-yard pass from Vidmer after fife* ball bounced off teaimnate Steve Smith and a defender for the other Michigan scores. 'Back of Ifaa Islands” when ha flayed at Hoaotulu Ugh fldwol. But Apisa actually was bora in Amcricait Somoa. Apisa looks to be quite a find to Coach Duffy Daugherty. Hai hit through the oppesitiao wlthj the power of a jrt - propelled | surfboard and led the ^lartan rushers with 99 yards on IS I carries. ' 52 ilSKi DeLaSalle climaxed a long sustained drive to the find qp»-| vidm.r (SyB.r ter on a two yard plunge by Tim „ „ _ , , Sawkin. Two Islanders Lead 13-3 Win Apisa, Kennay Shina* for Spartans | fit ti)e poly toudidown run of the game, ^ 21-yarder, Apisa shook off would-be ladders with an the grace of a buladancer. Dau^irty, given to n ' atement in success, com pisa “shows signs he’s golni to be a pretty good footbal player.*’ TOP BACK Other observers rate hli one of the fastest big backs to show up at Michigan State years. /• The other recruit from Hawaii looked equally effective. Permitting a piqi, you could say that Dick Kenney laid to rest the idea tiiat barefoot kicking is just a gimmick. Kenney, who uses a naked kicking foot, gave MSU its first two-fleld-goaU with his 34 and 21 yard an. He also made flie eztn point and contributed « 49ryan punt-tids the only time ttu Spartans were forced to pi the game. Quarteihack Steve Juday wai enthused about the primise i his backfield. “It feels good to have son beef back there for a change, said Juday. Senior fullback Eddie Cottoi and 2(N4)ound halfback Clbi Jones also were throwing thei Weight around. Jones made 5 yards rushing and Cotton hai 29 yards. Juday did a steady job of sig nal caOtog although * a lot of opening gam He compietod 12 of 28 passe (or 121 yards. JomM caugt three for 55 yards and end Gen Wuhington pulled down four fo 32 yards. UCLA Fln4 40Wni H iMurcupM bv ONE BEATS TWO ^ MeUgan’s Carl. Ward (19) eiits npfleld after leaving one North Carolina defonder gprawk^ on the (Thapel Hill gridiron and another Tarheel (direetbr behind Ward) is alreafy outdistanced Saturday. Hw verinaa broogbi-lMina a 1144 opening game eonquaat. S«t X-Country Ctink 'At THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 C—9 Arrows St S^are, but Win Over Dayton, 21-19 k * Kraft hauled ia a SS-yard toss from Glynn in the third and Thombeiry passed 35 yards to Thm Slavin to wrap up the sonv ing in the fourth stanza. In other Macomb League game, Richmond. St. Augustine New Baltimore St. Mary ed to a (M) tie and Detrdt St. Rose edged Marine City Holy Cross, 6-2. ; Mikes, WOfl Post : Opening loop Wins St. Michael and Waterford yards for six points in the . Our Lady of Lakes lived up to ' . their billing as league favorites : yesterday by posting impressive football victocies M Macomb-: Oakland Catholic League openers. And the stage is set for what could be an eariy crowning of the dump. With the Mlkemen traveling to Waterford to meet the Lakm next Sunday. WOLL’s Lakers blanked St. Frederick, 264, and the Mike-men pinned a 46-0 setback on Detrdt St. Bernard. The Lakers were slowed by mistakes and fnmbles in the first half, hat irened out the wrinkles la die second half . and scored IS points in the third period and II more in Halfback Don Guibord tallied on an eight-yard run midway in the third stanza and the Lakers were on their way to victory. ★ ★ ★ Moments later, tackle Rick St. Louis picked up a blocked punt ' ■ and rambled 30 yarils for six points. Guibord ran the extra point to up the lead to 13-0. The Lakers wrapped up the game In the fourth with Denny Gardner scoring op a five-yard run and Rick Adams hitting pay dirt on an eight-yard dash. LEADS MIKEMEN Si. Michael ]l 11 I SCOKINO PlAYt If. M-Fr#nch S'run (Frtnch r n. M-Krafl W F (COM SY OUASTSaS St. Frtdarick 0 « 0 WOLL-Culbord I run (kick lalM) WOLL-M.^ Loult N Mockad punt (Cul- WOLL-GardnaV 5 run (Guibord run) OVER THE TOP - The airbom Eagle is Earl Gros (34) who dives into Uie end zone Sunday at Philadelphia’s Franklin Field for a one-yard, first period score. Trying to stop the fullback are the St. Louis Cardinals’ Dale Meinert (foreground, Luke Owens (78) and Rick Sortum (under Gros). Watching the play is Bill Koman (34) of the Cardinals who were upset, 34-27. Eaglets Trim POLS OL St. Mary Starts With Victory Those Eaglets of Orchard i pec ted to come next Sunday Senior helfback Mike Thom- Lakg gj jjgfy gpe off g^d run- when they play host to the nkig again. ' potent St. James eleven. The Eaglets, who earned a * * * share of the Northwest Parochial League title in 1964, got off to a successful start in defense of their crown yesterday with a 28-7 victory over Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. In other Northwest LeagUie games, Detroit St. RHa downed Highland Park St. Benedict, l24; RoyM Oak SL Mary bnmped Utica St Lawrence, 134; and Femdale St James blanked St. Francis de-Sales^ Vd Eaglets big test is ex- passed for another and picked up 134 yards rushing in leading St. Michael to the easy victory. The Mikemen scored 34 points in the first half and added single touchdowns in the final two periods. Bob French tallied from five yards oat, Mike Lozano went aver on a fonr-yard mn and quarter Greg Glynn pasaed 81 yards to end Steve Kraft in the first 6parter as St |like mag np 81 points. Tbomberry b u 11 e d his way over on a four-yard run in the seooQd and Glynn scampered II OLSM was never in trouble against the Farmington OLS squad. SCORE EARLY The Eaglets pushed across a touchdown in the opening quarter and added three more in the second frame for a 284 halftime lead. The lone FOLS score came in the final period. Pacing the Eaglets was quarterback Conrad Krogulecki, who scored once and passed for another score. In Saturday contests. Royal Alabama Falls Sweetan Flips lor All 3 ID'S Crowd of 4,780 Sees Pontiac Victory Gridiron Upsets Many By HAL BOCK Associated Prese Sports Writer or Man Upset, that crochety codger who thrives on spoilers, dkinH fool around on college football’s first big Saturday. The old guy went straight to the top of last year’s heap and made national champion Alabama his No. 1 victim. He was wearing a Georgia uniform but there was no mistaking the elderly fella.' Who else would puD that winning touchdown out of his hat with two minutes to m and on a borrowed play at that. _________ .8 leading 17-10 and Gewgia had possession on its own 27-yard line with time running out. That’s when Bulldog Coach Vince Dooley came up with the borrowed wrinkle that beat the fifth-ranked Crimson Tide. “I first aw the play used by Ge(run SCORB BY OUARTSRS .Jabbarvllla ........0 0 . . . Country Day .........4 0 _0 7-U First downs total ..... —-1 rushlng-patilng ... 50- S ..... 4- m InfwrcAatRd taw _ . 3-1 3-3 ranamas at^^arts^ PLAYS^ &8;i:iJo*!^,"’i5*nis (Hourlhan run) Oakland U. Takes 2nd in X-Country Stir Flint 0 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Quarterback Karl Sweetan who got his pants dirty m(»« than usual Saturday night, led the Pontiac Arrows to a 21-19 victory over the Dayton Ckilts before 4,780 excited fans at Wlsner Stadium. * ★ ★ The game was a far different story from the two routs over Flint and Sturgis which netted 135 points for tee Arrows, but for Sweetan it was another outstanding performance. The ex-Lions’ rookie quarterback hit on 16 of 28 passes for three touchdowns and he booted the three important extra points In tee process of however, Sweetan had scramble for his life on several occasiou as the huge Dayton defeuive line which averaged 215 pounds, chased him and aaUed him four times. The Arrows lost the battle of statistics for tee first time this year and could have easily suffered their first setback except for three interceptions by Jesse Parrish and a pair of fumble recoveries in the second half. As the first regular season team to cross Pontiac’s goal line, Dayton stunned tee Arrows by marching 77 yards . ia 11 plays with quarterback Pete Mi-kolajewski passing to Keith Smith for a 16 yard touchdown. Bill Colt converted and after 6:50 minutes, the Colts led 74. ARROWS MARCH Immediately afterward the Arrows moved 71 yards on 12 plays with Sweetan passing to ex-MSU star Dan Follis for a six yard- touchdown and the point made it 7-7. A fake kick gamble failed for Dayton and from the 40 yard line the Arrows started their next drive in tee 2nd quarter. Trapped 15 yards behind his own line, Sweetan raced to both sides, eluding tacklers and he finally made it to the six yardt line for an official 19 yard gain. He then hit little Bobby Hill six yards and made the point to go 14-7. ★ ★ ★ In the third quarter after Larry Yenrick recovered a fumble, Sweetan moved the Arrows in five plays from the 28 connecting with end Mike Pryor for a 6-yard touchdown. The point made it 21-7. DAYTON STARTS . From the 10 minute mark of the third quarter, Dayton then controlled the issue most of the way. Mikolajewski passed six yards to end Chuck McElligott but Cole missed the point to make it 21-13, and in the final minute of the game a 20 yard pass to Smith completed the scoring. The point by Cole was blocked by Pryor. The game could have been Iced early in tee 4th quarter when Parrish made a diving iaterriqition of a pass on the six. He rolled over without stopping his motion and went 94 yards for the touchdown. The play wi^ nullified, however, as officials ruled that he had been touched and in their Judgement he was downed. Bote coaches however agreed that Parrish was not touched or downed and under pro rules he should have been awarded his long interception run. ARROWS ON OFFENSE - Karl Sweetan (14) of Pontiac Arrows hands off to diminutive Bob Hill (21) who is following blocking charge of Willie Jones (45) during action Battle of Fullbacks Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. Pontiac rallied to nip Dayton, 21-19, in key Midwest Football League contest before estimated 4,700 fans. Buffalo Halts Denver, 30-15 Oakland University’s crosscountry team came borne with its first trophy Saturday after taking second place in the Tri-State Relays at Defiance, O. Ohio Weslayan totaled slk points to win the event, followed by OU (22), Defiance (28) and Indiana Tech (32). OU’s two-man team o5 Gary Cobb (19:03) and Loids Putnam (19:29) placed fifth ^r OU In the ttnree-mile race. Tim Kaul and Dan McCoskey placed eighth and finishing ninth wer Tom Tobtes and Bill Aahendorf. By The Associated Press If there’s one thing better than having Cookie Gilchrist’s number, it’s having his line. Billy Joe has it — and made tee most of it Sunday, easily gaining more yardage than Gilchrist in their heralded duel and helping the Buffalo Bills whip the Denver Broncos 30-15 in an American Football League game. * ★ * It was the first meeting between the two fullbacks since they changed teams in an offseason trade and started playing a number’s game. Gilchrist told the Broncos he preferred No. 2 to the No. 3 Joe had worn because “I want to be one better than him.” Joe made no public pronouncements at Buffalo but did not take Gilchrist’s old No. 34 jersey. Instead he took No. 33. COOKIE CRUMBLES That little skirmish obviously wound up in a draw, but Joe came out on top on the field, gaining 48 yards in 14 carries for a 3.4 average while grabbing four passes for 36 yards, including one touchdown. Gilchrist, meanwhile, was held to 26 yards in 12 attempts, a 2.2 average. George Blanda, a 16-year pro veteran, who passed for 298 yards and three touchdowns as Houston wallop^ Boston 31-10 and remained in a tie with Buffalo for the Eastern Division If Is Now Certain, Tigers Eliminated CLEVELAND (AP)-The war was escalating in Viet Nam, (teina was poised on the Indian border and the Detroit Tigers were mathematically eliminated from the American League pennant race Sunday. The New York Yankees defeated the Bengals, 34, vdiile tee league-leading Minnesota Twins pounded Washington 8-1. Even if the Twins lost their remaining 11 games while the Tigers won all 12 of theirs, Detroit would still be a game behind Minnesota in the final stapd-^ ings. ★ ★ ★ But second place is only three gdmes off and Detroit has four games left with the No. 2 Chicago White Sox. Detroit is in Geveland for a makeup game today. Hank Aguirre (13-11) will go against Luis Tiant (11-H). A1 Kaline re-injured his bad In another Midwest Football League game, Lansing edged Milan, 13-10, thus putting Pontiac atop tee MFL standings wite a 24 mark. Flrit downi ruihInB * Fkll aSSJ*. pSHi'illL I Yd«. ruihlng-pUMblB 51—137 17- NFL Standings NATIONAL LBAOUB Green Bay Baltimore Sen FrancItco Detroit Chicago I; I •unewy'^a Rata— Clavaland 17, Waihlngton 7 Baltimora 35, M’------ Oraan Bay 41, I Datrolt W, Loa i foot against the Yankees and may be out of action. DUEL ENDS The Tigers lost it in the eighth inning when New York broke up a scoreless duel between Dave Wickersham and Yankee rookie Rich Beck with a three-run rally. Joe Peiptine singled and scor^ on Roger Repoz’ double. Ron Nischwitz replaced Wickersham, and intentionally passed pinch-hitter Elston Howard. When Hector Lopez was sent to the plate to face the left-handed Nischwitz, Tiger mentor Charlie Dressen substituted righthander Orlando Pena. The Yanks sent up Ray Baker to bat for Lopez and he slammed a two-run double to bring in the final two Yankee runs. The Tigers, who pecked away I Beck for nine hits, including two each by Norm Cash and Mickey Stanley, loaded the bases with one out in the sixth but failed to score. Beck got out of the jam by getting Bill Free-han and Ray Oyler to pop up. Wickersham took the loss, although he gave up only five hits. The only consolation was that the Tigers took the season series from the Yankees, winning 10 of 18 games. Northrup r( 3 0 1 0 R ICORINO >lJ D-Smith 14 yurt p4M I '^l^Fpliu 5 yirB puM frum (IWMtm kick) P-HIII 4 yarB PM« Irom (IWUfiM kkk) F—Fryor 4 yarB paia Iram '*D?^Bli!sall 4 yarB b« M yarBa pau tram scoariY owARTaas - Fontlae ..............7 7 7 5-» Oaylon ...............7 0 B 13-15 lead. San Diego kept its record unblemished in the West by downing Oakland 16-7. In a Saturday night game, Kansas City defeated New York 14-10 as $400,000 quarterback Joe Namath made his debut lor the Jets. The Bills built a 204 lead in the third quarter when Joe grabbed a pass from Jackie Kemp and went seven yards for the score. That turned out to be enough but after Denver scored its first touchdown, Joe ran 30 yards on a trap play to set up a two-yard touchdown run by Kemp. Kemp completed 20 of 49 passes for 280 yards but had to take a back seat to Blanda, who completed 16 of 30 for the Oilers and hit Charlie Frazier on touchdown plays covering 60 and 46 yards and Willie Frazier on a play covering 19. The Raiders could only score against the Giargers on a pair of field goals by Gene Mingo while Paul Lowe ran seven yards for a San Diego touchdown and John Hadl passed 25 yards to Lance Alwoiih for another in tee fourth quarter after Ken Graham intercepted a Dick Wood pass. Ntw York at FI«llaBo!r“ Saltlmora vt. Groan I Derail at MInnaiota FiltibUrgli at San Franclico AFL Standings AMBRICAN LlAOUl Saalani Mvlalan W L T Fct. Fh. OF ‘ ? a n ! I • • ■■ Now York.................NO ON E-Cain. DP-Datrolt 3, Now Y t,OB-Datrolt 10, Now York 9. 3B—CaUi, AAoora, Rapoz, Barkar. 3B— Pasua Intarcaptad tr Yards panalliad riaa (Gdpolak kkiO' 13 Bu«-FO OoBolak Buf-Joa 7 pau ..... ...n Dan—DIxan 15 pau from (Kronor kkk) Buf-Kamp I run (GoBOlak k Bu(-F6 Oogolak )l Dan—Taylor 35 pau from I(3ontulln pau (ram Slaughfar) Attendanca 30,413. Failing yardage 143 114 Patut 11-30 10-39 PauM Intarcaptad by 3 0 Punts 1-39 4-55 Fumbln lost 0 l Yards psnallzsd 35 45 San DIsgo .............. 7 3 0 7—17 Oakland 0400-4 SD—Lowa 5 run (Travsnio kick) Oak-FG Mingo 40 SD-FG Travanlo 39 Oak—F6 Mingo 35 SD—Alworm 35 pass from Hadl (Tra- Flrst downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passas Intarcaptad Fumbka tost Yards penalized 0 10 B O-lt Houa-C. Frazier U pass Irom Blanda Blanda kkk) Boat—FG Cappallattl 33 Bost-Nanca 1 -un ((fappellatti kkk) Hous-W. Frazlar 19 pass from Blanda Blanda kick) Rec Grid Touch Card Starts in Waterford The Waterford Township Recreation Departmvent’s adult touch football league opens its season at the Drayton Plains Park tonight with two games. The Red Raiders play the Wildcats at 7:l5 and the Ravens meet the Dusters at 8:15. Games vdll be played each Monday night under tee U|tel* tw 10 weeks. 'Quick Learners' in Aqua-Cat Wins The first annual Aqua-Cat State Sailing championsUpa at Cass Lake over the weekend turned into a “quick learners” race. Chuck Cartwright and Jim Morrison, both of Can Lake, competed in the craft for the first time (both using borrowed boats) and finished one-two. Bob Thiessen of Kalamazoo and Jack Smith of Port Huron were third and fourth. .. Milford Horritrt Win Milford won its third crOM country meet in as osany starta by defeating Grand BUnc Saturday 21-36 at Grand BlaM. Dan Veresch of Milford took Individual honors for 11m fold time In tee Unreo meets. i --f (M' C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESg, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 i^WdXERl Ten High is very good bourbon • sip it alow and Miy • it'* TRUE bourbon • it's mad* by Hiram Walkar • it'* 86 proof • it'* *traight bourbon whi*k*y Your B**t Bourbon Buy $^09 I $£56 mikM vfALKta I ‘’"aig'hV'bouu^^'^ ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF. BOTTLED IN BONO-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER « SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS Twins' Zoilo Leaves MVP Mark Key Play Is Disputed as Giants Beat Braves By The Associated Press “Fair is foul, and foul is fair. Hover through the fog and filthy Accf JHW by tko^kcrp^ifiMt CoRiwiiiwi— •! Iho Mtlnal Hwm Sturfy CmmkII 00 YOU NEEO A HIGH SCHOOL OIPLOMA? AMERICAN SCHOOL Phona DU 2-7639 P.O. Box N-63, Allan Poilc, Mich. Sand ma your fraa SS-poga High School Booklat But as the air hecame slightly colored while Milwaukee’s Joe Torre and umpire Billy WiK liams argued the Shake- spearean concept of foul and fair, Hal Lanier of San Francisco didn’t hover anywhere. He raced home from first base with the tie-breaking run and helped the Giants to o 4-2 victory over the Braves Sunday. Major League Boxes 0 0 Flood Cf 4 0 0 Groit u 4 0 0 Goollano 3b 4 OOWbTto 1b 4 Movt ef AAcCovty ICISCO MILWAUKSe obrbM dbrkM 14 0 10 Jonot cf 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 Mdt'owi 3b 4 0 I I 3 111 Aaron rl 4 110 b 3 0 1 1 Torro 1b 3 13 3 ni The triomph was Uie Giants’ 16th in. the last 17 games >en * '--------- ?! 1 a 1 1 J 1 I 4 13 0 Baffay c 3 1 1. 0 Hinton cf 4 13 1 Howard If a a a a hi.— ■, —.........- 5 13 0 Gonzalez 3b 4 0 I 1 Men Ib Berry cf 0 0 0 0 Azcue c 3 0 10 mtau |'n 3 ”-----■ 3 10 1 Davis on 1 0 0 0 French c 4 0 3 0 ( ....... . 1 0 0 0 Davalillo ph 1 0 0 0 1 ! i S I A^ cf j J ’ ’ “ ' A A A Staehie ph 1 0 0 0 3 «i»Mn c J_0_0 0 Elsewhere in the NL. the Dodgers whipped St. Louis M, Cincinnati edged Houston 4-3 after losing 8-6, Pittsburgh nipped Philadelphia I-O in 10 innings and New York beat Chi- LOB-washingionT Minneiofa Pittsburgh’s Bob Veal®, 17-11, RESCUE JOB Ron Perrar^pski rescued - -. - Claude Osteen in the ninth ining J,, j and saved the Dodgers’ second IJ ? JI straight shutout over St. Louis. Jim Gentile’s three-run, P'**ph-hit homer in the eighth inning lifted Houston past Cin- f*inno#i OM Ml_A_____ allowed the Phillies only one hit in 10 innings - Tony Taylor’s twcHiut single in the sixth. He also struck out 12, breaking his own team record for strikeouts in one season. Roberto Qe-mente singled across the only run of the game. Lions Overcome Scoring Drought in 4fh Quarter (Coatinued from Page' C8) the Lions started moving again, and it took only five plays. Plum, passing from the Rams’ 47-yard line, hit Joe Looney on a short spot pass to the left. The big halfback eluded three tacklers, ran over another and raced the remaining 44 yards for the touchdown Twins Reduce Magic Number Minnesob 3lioilstq|3 After AL Honor ' By the AisociitBd Press Zorro is leaving his mark on the American L^qpie. Hut it’s not a Z, it’s MVP. , Zorro is Zoilo VenaUss, the driving force behind the American League leading Minnesota Twins, who reduced th^ magic pennant clinching number to three Sunday by walloping Washington 8-1 for their ninth victory in the last 10 games. A . ♦ ★ And as the Twihs continue to close in on thdr first pennant, Versalles continues to improve Ms standing as a contender for Most Vahiabie Player honors. As a matter of fact, the 24-year-old shortstop has hit at a .348 clip since Aug. 1, lifting his over-all mark to .270. Versalles, who hit the Twins’ only bomer in the last seven games against the Senators Saturday and stroked three singles and drove in two runs Sunday, leads the league in runs scored with 121 and doubles with 43. He is second in the league in hits with 171 and in triples with 10. SHOWN POWER He also has shown power with 17 homers and 69 RBI—high among the league’s leadoff hitters. In addition he has been spectacular on the base paths—one of the bluest factors in the Twins’ success this season. 'The fleet-footed Cuban has stolen 2S bases—16 in a row without being caught—and has not been thrown out all season long stretching singles into doubles. w ammmm rni Tgigde t, Vlllamva 7 Colgkta 4S Lafayblta > SOUTH MlnizMppi Uaia 3A ’ft V?" Oiierala^tfih 1A VandarMH M, tit MIuIMprI 34, Mampf^tfala 14 Ttxat 31, Tuiana 0 LSU lOb Taxa* ASM « Dukt 31, Virginia 7 Gtorgla II, Alabama ■/ , Virginia Tadi It Waka Forttf 3 WIlTltm b W----------- " Mary : ____ ....kila 54, ----------- loulk Carolina It Tka Cltadtl Furman 51, FraStiick 14 Natl Maxleo^SMArtinoMn Itjrta tt Ttxta Wttfam 41, N. Ttxaa St. 15 Rica 14, Louisiana Taeh 0 LSU II, Taxaa AAM 0 Cincinnati 3t Daytan . Nabraska U TCU 14 Kantucky 7, MIsaourl 0 Iowa Stott II, Draka I ... Bowling Graon 31, Lot ApialM Stato I Champs Crowned in PublinxPlay By United Press International Defending champion Rochester, Braeburn and Qarkston won division titles Sunday as regular season tegm play ended for the MichlgaB Publinx Golf Association. Rochester took the White Division title by defeating Morey’s No. 1 Rochester had five wins, one loss and two ties during the s^son. Braeburn c&me out on top in the Blue Division with an unblemished season record of 10 wins and no ties or losses. Clarkston is champion of the waW Ttxaa ttoto 7, OBla Unlvaraliy « ! FtorUa U Ntrtkwaattom 14 ’’'Wadunflon Stato 7,jMa I i MUaml, Oito • OragM Stoto 11 lllMi W Colertda 0, WHeo^ A Nt ss:r»ra2s“«) HSSMSTftSSST." ' Arhant 14, Utah y Notra Oama 41 CalHomla 4 •rigbtm Young 34, Arl^na • ' Calorade ttoto Univ. H Haw Howell Harriers Win Invitational at W. Bloomfield Howell was far ahead of the field in winning the West Bloom- field Invitational cron country meet Saturday, scoring 45 points while Holly the runnerup had 100. Individual honors went to Jim Pongraez of Ecorse in a tlma of 11:21. Two Orchard Lake St. Mary runners John Dziuba, second and Phil Slatinsky, 6th, were in the top 10. The Eagles won the reserve meet. 'Old Hat'Scores in Michigan Mile DETROIT (UP!) - Old Hat fought off ’a stretch challenge by favored Roman Brother Saturday to become the first mare These nine plays ia the 4th quarter covered 144 yards ■nd netted 14 pMata, while the M total •ffeasive plays earlier netted 180 yards and only two field goate. Little Wayne Rasmussen was In the defensive spotlight as be made a beautiful interception over the shoulder of receiver Les Josephson. He also recovered a fumble in the second period. GOOD PUNTING An important factor for the Lions was the punting of Pat Studstill who averaged 52.3 on three punts. For the Lions, it was the 11th time in their NFL history that they opened the season at home since 1934 and in this respect they have an 11-0 record. Gilmer, who made his regular season debut as head coach, started the game calling many of the plays with fullbacks Piet-rosante and Amos Marsh and tight ends Jim Gibbons and Ron Kramer alternating on carrying in plays. However, he undoubtedly will face stiff competition in the MVP balloting from at least one of h)8 teammates, Tony Oliva. Oliva, who sat out Sunday’s game, took over the AL batting lead with his .317 average as Boston’s Carl Yastrzemski went O-for-4 and slipped to .315. The Red Sox, however, edged Kansas City 3-2, the Chicago White Sox whipped Geveland 7-5 and the New York Yankees blanked Detroit 3-0. Baltimore and California, scheduled for a doubleheader, were rained out. The Twins continued their rush to the AL pennant by belting the Senators with an 11-hit attack, including a two-run double in the third inning by winning pitcher Jim Perry built their lead to 60. Perry scattered nine hits in posting his nth victory against sb( defeats. Any combination of Minnesota victories and Baltimore defeats totaling three will bring the Twins the pennant. ONE INNING The Red Sox got the job done against the A’s with a three-run third inning as Jim Gosger hit an inside-the-park homer and Felix Mantilla stroked a two-run single. Jim Landis produced Kansas City’s runs with a homer and single. Skins' Grid Assistant Has Appendicitis WASHINGTON (AP) - Wash-Ington defensive Coach Chuck Chenindolo was rushed to a hospital Sunday following an attack of acute appendicitis just before the start of the Redskins’ opening National Football League game with the. Cleveland Browns. Hie was taken to Doctors Hospital, where a Redskin spokesman said immediate surgery was planned. The attack occurred in the Wasfiington dressing room. I Red pfviNion fining the ^ ever to win the Michigan Mile. son with eight wins and i ' She took the lead at the one-pie l^e ^ampionship is ^,ghth pole and kept it to take Kh^uled for Oct. 11 at Frank- |19,400 added Michigan Mila lin Hillk • .... . Local Cyclists Take 2 State Championships Pontiac Competition Team members grabbed two state ’IT Motorcycle Scrambles championships at Lansing yesterday. Phil White won the featherweight class and Ohuck Fordyce was tops in the Qass B Heavy-wei^t fleld. Also in ttie latter event, Tyson Daniel was second and Rocky Watson took fourth place. The D e t r 011 Iron Mustangs Club last week at Brighton presented its annual Sportsmanship Trophy for 1965 to Mel Bair of the Pontiac Comp Team. at the Detroit Race Course, The mare owned by a happy Stanley Conrad returned $13.00 $4.40 and $3.20. Roman Brother paid $3.80 and $2.80. Takeover, who was third, paid $34W. Mr. Clubhouse won the $20,000 consolation handicap and paid $34 to win. U FREE MOUNTINO Sg OKN OAIL^I-9I.SAT. 04 I Houstm, which has a Nl baseball franchise, made its debut in protesstonal ball in 1888, then a member of the Texas league. UNITED TIRE SERVICE INT Baldwin Ave. I Mto. 7r«a BuwMma FoMtoc »AUTO »Bo^ COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE FORANTONE Offerh^t the Very Plheet ' in huuranee Services! DON NICHOLIE IfVk Wool Huron MNTIAO WHEEL BALANCING I' lanoft High Sptad Rttatinc Statio And Dynamie Whaal Dalai KR : WHEEL* Saaih Sagiaaii AftoirtlilxHof WMt Trtek Orivt lEDBa FEM136 I ■I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEl^BER 20, 19M C—11 Gplf Champion Plans ta Coach mt TULSA.. Okla. (AP) Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmar can rdax. But Bear Bryant might have some problems even he doesn’t know about. Bob Murphy, a cigar-chomping, supremely confident University of Florida student who won the National Amateur Gdf Championship, has no intention 6t turning to pro garation playing high school football ke^ him out of the college game. Peter Great, Franklin, Mich., fired a 77 in tbe final round for a 7»-7Ul-77-S10 total. w«nMT)fl«W. Cann. ChariM Ortrni ........ Knoxville, Tenn. SMI CofflotoH ........ . HuntbMion, W. Va. Romm Cerrv* .......... ------rrton, CelH. “oT* BREAKnNG UP — Race driver Car! Bailey’s car is in pieces as it flips over following collision with car raced by Don Gillette yesterday at Trenton, N.J., Speedway. Gillette, a New Yorker, was killed when his car landed upside down on guard rail while North Carolinian Bailey (in car) suffered severe Back Big 10 Grid Teams Get Off to Poor Start CHICAGO (AP) - Off to one of its worst starts in history against intersectional opposi-“ “ lucky to tion, the Big Ten was hidqr to keep its head above water in the opening weekend of the 196S football season. With Ohio State starting a week later. Big Ten teams could do no better than four victories, three losses and a pair of ties against foes from all comers of the nation. Purdue, Michigan, Michigan State and Indiana won, Minnesota and Wisconsin had to settle for ties and Northwestern, Iowa and Illinois were defeated. Purdue, ranked ninth nationally and favored to represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl, crushed Miami of Ohio 38-0, but kept its power under wraps for the Notre Dame meeting next Saturday. Indiana made John Font's Big FINAL WEEK Of Our TitER TRACK At The Pontile letoil Store Ifs Your Chance fo Save $ $ $ on a 1965 Pontiao ■ ■ ■ .••a •ZZ0 All Cars Will Be Tagged With TIGER TRACK PAWS With the Discount Sale Price . . The Price on The Tiger Track Is the Price You Pay for the Pontiac as EquippedI ^ GET YOURSELF A DEAL OF A ^ LIFETIME... •tf* * -k High Tradh-hi AHowanee -k Inmadiato nnancing fif# II * 19 Salotmen to Servo You t;,' r THERi AAUST BE A REASON: (Mfro Talk Dealt, But The Pontiac Retail Storo AAakot ThomI ■M IkPwfiflfc MdrvMimsSTX'. Untom FE8-7in Ten coaching debut a success with a 10-7 victory over Kansas State behind the power running of halfback John Glnter. Minnesota played to a 20-20 tie against Southern Cai Friday night and Wisconsin was held to a scoreless tie by Colorado Saturday, although the Badgers kept threatening throughout the second half. Illinois dropped a 12-10 decision to Oregon State when the victors scored a touchdown in the final three minutes on a deflected pass from Paul Brothers to Clayton Calhoun. Outside the conference, Notre Dame opened with a crushing 48-6 victory over California. Package Includes Everything Every Car Needs Twice-A-Year Completu $«rvlcet Worth $24 Next 10 Days For Only 17®-® BRAKE ADJUSTMENT stop safety! Go ufelyl Wi’H remove front wheels; check aN componants; adjust brakas; add fluid and check antira system. Available separatily.SU9. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT r Easier driving! Lass wear! Wa'II align front'and by corracUng caster, camber and toe-in; check all parts; AND SAFETY-CHECK ENTIRE CAR! Availsbte sepsrataly, ^.50. COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE-UP More power! Better mileage! We'll check, clean and adjust spark plugs, pointe, condenser. ii________ rately >6.66 6-cyl.; $8.88 for 8-cyl. cars. FRONT WHEELS BAUNCED Smooth ride! Reduce weer! We'll remove front wheels: balance to hMMpeed precision; check tire condHioa. INCLu6a ALL WEIGHTSl AvaM leperetily for S5.(Xli REPACK WHEEL BEARINGS Prevent expensive beiring riplacenient Werp clean off old gum rooD>^EAR) ANY SIZE ^ IN STOCK! TUBEIESS CONSTRUCTION TIRE SALE! SUGHTLY USED, EXPERTLY RECONDITIONED I 75X OR MORE OF ORIGINAL TREAD DEPTH NO MONEY DOWN 4 T OUARANTMD If aiw patsenser tlr^ identifiod on our invoide ae being gumriteed, WIe as a r^lt of arer normal road hazard within 12 months of purchase data, than a pro rata ' on selling price will be made by the aeller tmw^ the purchase or any new Goodyear tire. T§ goo^Avear SERVICE STORE OPEN DAILY • to 6. FRIDAY 'Hi 9, SATURDAY *HI 5 WIDIHUOKatUWRENpE ni41tt fc?t- THE PONTIAC PKES8, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1»M A New Books Circuhted at Main Ubrary Site malB bnach of the PoaUac PiAHe LAnry. « B. Pfkie The MW boob include: ncnON-Borfer, Uttle Big Hn: Chaevcr. The Brigadier and the Golf Widow; Oemens, The OoniiMe Novels of Mark Twain: Ckawford, Birch Inter His Fathers; Laxalt, A Man in the Wheatfleld; McOonkey, Night Stand; MertiihSantoe. Thne of Silenoe; Oates. With Death Claims Veteran Solon Oklahoman Served 24 Years in Senate LAWTON, Okie. (AP) -Fanner U.S. Sen. Elmer Thomas, an elder statesman who had sp^ almost one-half his 89 years in state and national political otBce, died Sunday in Lawton ho^ital. Thomas, who retired from office after his defeat by the now Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney in the 1150 Democratic primary, had appeared to be recovering fitten a Sept. 7 operation when be aufiered a setback. He was 89 Sept. 8. WWW Funeral services were scheduled for 10 a.m. Tuesday at Lawton. HKmus held politica] office for more than 40 years including 24 years in the U.S. Senate. WAS AUTHORITY He gained recognition during his tenure as lawmaker as an authority on financial affairs, Indian legislation and farm and oil matters. At the time of his defeat by Monroney, Thomas was chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee and chairman of the on miiltary affairs. ★ * Thomas later practioed law in Washington, D.C., until when be returned with his wife to Lawton. Thomas in 1982 endorsed a Republican candidate for his old Senate post He declared Mon-roney 1^ compiled « record of radi^ voting and reckless public ^lending policies whidi made it impossible for him to t the man' PRAISES FOE Monroney. in a statement issued Sunday from WadiingUm, eulogized his old political foe, saying, “Through many years of dedicated work in the public interest. Sen. Thomas earned a place of enduring honor in state and nation.’’ Prior to election to the Senate, Thomas had served as a U.8. representative from Oklahoma four years and spent 13 years in the Oklahoma Legislature. Shuddering Fall; Rand, We die living; Robbe«rilIet. The Erasers; Scott The Corrida at San Felhi; Sheehan, Kingdom of Illusion; Sherman, Old Mali and the Boy; Sinclair, The Raker; Singer, Short Friday; Stafford, Bad Characters; Walsh, Thom-asheen James Gets His Hair Cut and Other Stories; Zil Century in Scarlet. w ★ * BIOGRAPHY - Babel, Isaac Babel: The Lonely Years. 192S-1889; Chotzinaff. Day’s at the Mom; Gardner, Horatio Alger, or the American Hefb Era; Halevy, My FYiend Degas; HUl-court, Baden-PoweD: The TNao Lives of a Hero; Hurley, Billy MitdieU: Crusader for Airpow-er; Lash, Eleanor Roosevelt: A Friend’s Memoir; Lilienthal, The Journals of David E. Lilienthal; Longford, Queen Victoria Bom to Succeed; Mosley, Haile Selassie: The Conquering Lion; Noble, The Life and Works of Thomas Cole; Smith, Congressman From Mississippi; Tunis, A Measure of Independence. ★ ★ ★ GENERAL SUBJECTS-Ber-rill. Worlds Without End; Bruce, Travels to Discover the Source of the Nile; Buck, Children for Adoption; Casson, Illustrated His^ of Ships and Boats; Dubois, Danger Over Panama; Gruen, The Heart of Our aties; Harris, On the Contrary; James, The Diary of Alice James; Jones, 0 Strange New World; Koch, Louis C. Tiffany, Rebel in Glass; Koestler, The Act of Creation; Kovach, Computer-Oriented Mathematics; Krutch, If You Don’t Mind My Saying So; Maiinelli, The New Libnia; Morrison, Vistas of History; Prudden, How to Keep Your Child Fit From Birth to Six; Rosten, The Many Words of L«-o R-o-s-t-e-n; Thomsen, Games, Anyone?; Viorst, HosUle Allies: FDR and Charles de Gaulle; Washington, The George Washington Papers; West, The New Meaning' of Treason; Willianos, The Stone Age Isiand; New Guinea Today; Wright, Shechem: The Biography of a Biblical (Sty-ewe TEENS - Bixby, The Uni-verae of Galileo and Newton; Bontemps, Famous Negro Athletes; Darby, The Space Age Sport: Skydiving; Faber, Soldier and Statesman; General George C. Marshall; Foo Eisen, The Prince of Omeya; Hanle, The Hairdo Handbook; Lyons. Herbert Hoover. CHILDREN’S - Archibald, Quarterback and Son; Qymer, The Tiny Little House; Colman, Classmates by Request; (Sir-ren. Hear Ye of Boston;’Dono-The Vikings; Fisher, Valley of the Bear; Freeman, Stars and Stripes: The Story of the American Flag; Griffith, A Ride for Jenny; Holman, Elisabeth the TYeasure Hunter; d. Acts for Cbmedy Shows; Lovejqy, The Land and People of Iraq; Miers, Abraham Lincoln in Peace and War; Payne, The Pharaohs of Ancient Egypt; Whitney, Secret of the Emerald Star. RoafaylTaasday SHOE specials: Cushion Insolo Oil Proof Solo 8ttVUJIE IMfMBOTliBKVMKEE STORES COTTON FUWNEL GOWNS & KIMONOS Cotton flamwl. or cool cotton I. AsMitM colors with pipod INFANTS 4-PACK PLASTIC PANTS AOETATE S COmN BLANKET SLEEPER for . WuolRy. Sisos S-AAL-XL aiewkiw.Aow^M.ii^i«»eSauuoL Reg. 2.98 VALUE “CURITY GAUZE 3-WAY FOAM-FILLED BUMPER PADS TRAININ6 PANTS in while and potlelt. Shot 1 -2-3-4-6 \ M 25^ COTTON 0NDEISHIRTS^^34C IIRDSEYE IIAPIiS UmWZdeicleeewstemer. ^ IfiLlo HHMESiai Fine leather—For the new eriNel in white wMi Mneit design. Sites 0-1 -2. lAe CLOWN OUT SET Includesi (o) leltle Holder, (h) Reltie, (elTeethlna lUno, (d) Baby lib tHsI0, (0 Nyien.irueb^ ^ IJ8 ITEAAS BELOW AT MIRACUE MILE STORE ONLY COSCO 3-POSITION WathaMo ctwdU toot, ttwidlly and adidly conatrwctod, but light and ooty to carry. Adfusts to 3 positioni. Cemfortoblo podded bock for hood and bock support. Duroblo safety COSCO stfnY PLAYPEN COSCO RECUKII-JlilPn Caioo WortablB TOILETTE tUU. Sm* b COSCO OOMPORTPAODIB MliH CHAIR 19JIVaL It bos thick, soft pod with cloth backed vinyl cover, fo cwahlon unaehadiilad landings. All twifocoa oro non-toxk. Nylon nwf aidae kaopa toya in, pats out. Felds fiot for storogo er travel. THE POJjXiAC 1>KKSS. Mu.njjAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 GROMYKO ARRIVES IN NEW YORK Soviet Foreign Miniiister Andrei Gromyko makes a statement on arrival at Kennedy Airport in New York last night to attend the United Nations General Assembly, which opens tomorrow. He is flanked by Anatoly Eiobrynin (left), Russia’s ambassador to Washington, and Nikolai Fedorenko, Soviet envoy to the United Nations. Owner Vows DETROIT (UPI) - A rat-infested building that apparently spawned an outbreak of hepatitis was scheduled to undergo I extensive renovation today. [ The owner of the building. Where seven cases of hepatitis < have broken out, had been ‘ warned by the mayor’s office that he would order all 2S0 i tenants in the building to evac- < ante if conditions were not immediately improved. 1 Hie owner, James King, said i he would begin today to make borrectisos in 11 deficiendcs in the.briek building. His decision ^ came after an hour-long meet- ] ing with angry tenants and city ] Hit Record Net* Real Response havamTEn^ ..........> a hoiM bare yestarday when a citizen report-ed someone 1 Hw officers found a party in progress.' On the jtboi^aph, the Beatles' now bit song was being loudly aired. Foreign News Commentary Kremlin Shift Said Only Matter of Time By WALTER LOGAN Uaited Press. lateraatioiial Diplomatic sources in the conference dty of Geneva with dose Soviet connections were not too surprised by the flurry of rumors about a possible imminent change in the top Kremlin leadership. WWW As they see it a chnageover would fit in with the pattern of a shifting collective leadership that has developed since tlw ouster of Nikita S. Khrushchev. The only question appears to be when. Moscow sources available to UPI believe they are some months away. But in Geneva, Conununist sources say changes involving party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alezd N. Kosygin and President Anastas I. Mikoyan may be tipped at the coming Communist party meeting in Moscow. SHARPER CONFLICT: Diplo-matic sources in London expect a further sharpening of the Sino-Soviet conflid because of Red Cldna’s increasingly ag- gressive and expansionist Asian Japan’s suggested preliminary policy. meeting on an Asian develop- ment bank. Peking also has stepped up its campai^ against ponible Russian p^dpation in the forthcoming Afro-Asian conference in Algiers in November amidst growing indications Moscow has been able to muster support from B number of neutral countries. ELECTION SAIELUTE: French space experts are working .full speed on plans to orbit a crude satellite shortly before the presidential elections Dec. 5. Government strategists in Paris beiieve the spectacular would swing a massive vote behind President Charles de GanUe should he run, or his nominee by giving his regime credit for making France the world’s third space power. Should the first shot fail a second three-stage diamond rocket will stand by for a second attempt. AMERICAN IDEA: Indonesia has made it clear it will day ccremasdes at a chemical Officials in Jakarta say participation is out bManse the hank is an American idea. Moreover, its contributors and beneficiaries will likely include Malayda anc|||^outh Viet Nam. Indonesia already has dropped out of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund because It thinks they are “American Imperialist schemes.’’ GERMAN PROBLEM: Germany is expected to loom large in Soviet affairs the next few days with East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht visiting Moscow after Czech President Antonin Novotny’s visit and a surprise trip to Warsaw by Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev. Communist leaders presumably are tightening their views in commection with the exploratory visit of West German Foreign Undesecretary Karl Carstens to preside at West Germany’s national Thsru are indications he will try to probe Soviet views on Itp ponible new outlook toward Germany after the German election. WWW The Soviet press says there can be no improved relations as long as Germany continues to seek access to nuclear weapons and tries to reclaim lands now held by Poland. An estimated five million cars and 700,000 trucks will be sent to Junkyards in the nation this year. He's Right on the Ball WASHINGTON (iR-There’s a new conversation piece atop the Capitol desk of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. It’s a red pool ball which bears the number “7%.’’ * * w Said Humphrey: “I’ve been behind the eight-ball so often, I thought it was time for a change.’’ NEWI ATfindLOSE ^ IIP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take arxi more effective than the powdered and liq- uid food supplemer^t, and costs less includirm Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DlEf —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP II OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OfficM In OiklinS iM WtyiM CMnllu - Ont In MIrscM NUli THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONBAY, SEP^TEMBER 20, 1065 I MARKETS The fottonriBg are top prices awerim aates of locally grown prodnoe bjr growers and soU by them in srtioiesaie package lots. Quotattons are fomiabed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Trading Active Market Advances Moderately NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced moderately in active trading early this afternoon. Interest was high in some speculative issues that were favorites last week. A few blue ment of a new office^ copying machine, was delayed in open* ing, then jumped 2 points to 32% on an opening block of 60,000 shares. It added another point before trading was halted because of an influx of orders. Gulf & Western Industries, which has offered to buy up to 2.1 million shares of New Jersey Zinc, spurted 4V4 to a new high The Associated Press 60-stock averages at boon was ahead .6 at 341.5 with industrials up 1.3, rails unchanged and utilities off .1. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 2.08 to 931.07. Ethiopia Next for Astronauts Reception in Turkey Was Noticeably Cool ANKARA, Turkey (OPH-U. S. astronauts L. Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad left today for Ethiopia on their six-nation goodwill tour. Ethiopia is the astronauts’ third stop on the tour that began in Greece. Torklsh PresMeat Cemal Gnrsd greeted the spacemen at the presMentia] palace last ni^t Bat one American branded the earlier reception of Cooper and Conrad at Istanbul as a “disgrace.” Gursel praised the astronauts eight-day space flight as an historic achievement and they delivered a letter from President Johnson, whom they are representing as personal envoys. ★ * ♦ Before leaving Ankva, Coo-pi^ and CWad placed a wreath at the t(»nb of Ataturk, the “father” of modem Turkey, and spoke'.to 7QD students at the George C. Marshall U. S. Dependents’ School. UNSCHEDULED STOP They also made an unscheduled stop at the bedside of Herman Brewster of Princeton, W. Va., who suffered a fractured leg when thrown from a photographers’ truck during the astro-drive through the Turkish capital yesterday. Both autographed the cast of Brewster’s leg. Tur kish-American relations have been strained sinoe the United States dedined to support Turkey against Greece in the dispute over Cyprus. ALONE ON SCENE At Istanbul, only a protocol officer was at fiw aiiiiort to meet the preddential jri “Air Force 1.” One motorcycle po-fioeman escorted the 11-car mo-toronde.lnto the capital. ___ yoKK tions in F-, C- Also available is s transistorized ignition for six-cylindfr models and wedge-type air brakes. Little Guys Proving He Knows the Mart Si ISi %! di SH Wli 13;! S3 There were 522 winners and 3324U koers In New Hamp-shire’s statMpOnsored lottery By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Heavy tradbw volume captures the attention of Wan Street as much does the climb in stock prices. Is the little fellow coming back into the, market? Seven million I share days and six million share days have come along fre- DAWSON quently so far tMs month. Mostly, they accompany a spurt in prices. The public traditionally is attracted to the market when prices are soaring. It’s pro who knows how to make money when prices are sliding.' Also, the biggest price ad--vances of late usnal^ hgvs been made by those favorites of the little fellow, the growth atocks, rather than the more staid blue chip investment issues, Ihe latter, too, have made some striking gains. The DoW-Jones Index of 36 industrial stocks has rken II points in the last four weeks — from 119.92 Friday, Aug. 20 to 928.99 last Friday. This is a rise of 4.3 per cent. Many growth indu^ stocks have risen much more than that CROP OF IDEAS I WaU Street hu a good crop of ideas as to wiqr fiie nttle feuow might be back buying. As usual, it also hands out a fist of reasons why traders should be cautious jt^ now and look tefbre they speculate. One reason that ^ exuberant-minded may have been bidding up prices is that the larger war in Viet Nam should mean fatter orders for many American producers of goods and services the military will be Another spur to the market is that many companies have been reporting much larger profits than expected. ’This might have been more ot a surprise to small investors than to the professionals. Some trace the heavy trading volume to the general feeling of confidence that has bnilt up since Labor Day because file traditional summer slump in industry didn’t come along this Brakow also pMnt out fiiat the pabUe is better heeled this faU than ever. Personal Income totals now run at a record $531.6 billion annual clip. More people are employed a|id many pay scales are higher. This means that more persons have more money they can invest after paving for the essentials of Uw ing. Rising trading volume also increases the f|aw of the words of caution, ' i Brokers point out As inosr-tainties, espechdly as “to What | Red China might do. War threats don’t stimulate production of civilian goods and serv* ices as they do military hardware. The world’s monetary problems ars cmning to the fore as financial leaders of the non-Communist world meet in Washington later this month. The U.8. balance of payments deficit has been licked, for the moment. But many feel this can’t last because the current favorable showing is based on voluntary restraint by Anticri-can business and banks in mak* ing investments and loans abroad while the basic problem of the Ug outflow of dollars hasn’t really bhen solved. POUND BOLSTERED The British pound has been bolstered once more by the other big financial pow^s, except France. But hare agidn, this may prove to bt a temporary reprieve. Britain’s basic trade and economic problems are yet tobe solvei The long business upswing in the United States l^s ai healthy as ever. But, in Wall Street, they point out that tra-diUonaily economic weaknesses are visible, especially^ to the public, only after the i^nomy has started to turn down. These words of caution arO mostly drowned out just now by the clamor of heavy trading in a market where mote stocks havo been iuivancing in price than declining. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 J}—S 4QJ1094 46S fA7* 4f853 ♦ 76 4AS5I *661 410111 BOOTH (D) 4AK6 VQ1041 ♦ Q6S *AQ7 North and South vulnerable Mh Wait North Bart 1M.T. Paaa IN.T. Openins lead—4 Q. An axpert better play at hia simply lets West hold spade trldc and takes and. Then he makes tract Irrespective of suit he attacks. If diamonds Bast gets and does not have a lead. South only makes trump, but he should satisfied. i far 1. He the first the his con-which red he tries the lead spade to four no-be well- Hamburg Girl, 16, Dies of Wasp Sting HAMBURG (AP) ,r- Janice Helner, who would have been 17 Oct S2, died Sunday 90 minutes after she was st^ by a wasp, State Police sakL Dr. J. D. Murphy of St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor, 10 miles soudi of here, said the cause of death was an-, aghylactk shock, or constriction of the larynx. Juice was stung Just below the neckline on her left shoulder at 11:45 p.m. Saturday and was BERRY’S WORLD pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph’s at 12:06 a.m. Sunday. Burglars Are Forced to Stage Break-Out PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP) — Burglars hid in a northeast Philadelphia tavern until it was lodced up for the night and cleaned out the cash registers and a cash box of $1,124. But they had to dismantle the door lock to get out. The lock was the type that had to he opened with a key, even from the inside. TALES OF THE GREEN BERE’TS W«soiPieR WHO inr*"- THSJT By RoMi Moort By JACOBY AND SON Most no-trump contracts 1 after a race between declarer and the de- tabllsh low card tricks in long i suits. This race starts with the opening lead. The leader^ should either! attack in a long | suit , of his own or a suit that he knows hopes his partner will be long in. West’s queen of spades opening is in full accord with this principle. He has a suit that he can establish in two leads and he has the ace M JACOBY Q—The bidding hu bom: mm Wort North Boi 4 Pan 14 7 You, South, hold: 4KJ67 WAt4EQS4AQI4 What do you do now? A—BM taro ao-traina. TUa lo mo o« the fear imtmeefl when ym aboaM by-aaaa the apode anit. TCMDAT’S QUESTION You bid two no-trump and your partner Jumps to four hearts. What do you do now? South does not know where the red aces are, but he sees that he needs tricks in both red suits if he wants to make his contract. He also notes that if West holds five spades and both red aces. West will win the race. Further consideration shows him that if spades break 4-3 it won’t do West any good to win the race since he wiil oniy be able to make four tricks in any event. South goes a trifle further and considers a 5-2 spade break . It aces. In that case if he can knock out the right ace FALLS OF ROUGH, Ky. (* -’This town of 90 or so roddents remains much the same as it was during the Gvil War. A flour mill still turns out water-ground com meal and a 19th Century general store dispenses merchandise. A gravel road is the only ac- ay SVM|!V OMABU rw Tamn "T»» «IM mmt k . AftntaBr iMkilt nw m IBS (Mw. SI to AW. I pcumr* W parcmion. iMWTM wrprliM, bMic ehw. •nmllon to cMMrm. Kmp promliM. AdMr* to prlndplw p» ^to*n Bwto. inpertinl yo« ramet FACTS. TAUBUS The ■ppScHt for the key poeiUon ■at onxMite the ■dtool miperin-teodent and stated his qualifica- , “YouYe dimib, your applying for the Job shows it,” said the ■uperinteodent. *'Your record riwws you don’t surround yourself with good people.” The applicant was astonished. “So, I’m going to recommend yoa,” said the super “And you know what?” says Dr. Leland Newcomer cheer- fully, “That man is now one of the best we have. He surrounded himself , with good people and is doiqg a great job.” ★ ★ * ■ This personal technique is just Mine: approach Newcomer has to ^ problems of the gambling capiUl’s schools, one of the fastest growing districts in the natibn. His formula is long hours, innovation, “intellectual excitement,” thoughtful analysis and bliiff. NO BUSES In 1963, be canceled sdraol tltClll Bhln\ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY nmnLixwu ^ppUA«ca eo.^j . • -« "pin D»iiy 910 9 ■ 'S'' bus service to preserve budget money for a teachers’ pay increase. This forced legislators into s^ial session i^d legions at marching fhothers. He will cut all services If necessary, he says, to. keep money available for good teachers and equipment. Services, or “shared responsibilities” as he calls them, include athletics, drjver training, school buses, health aid hygiene, art and music. “These responsibOities have been forced on the schools by the church, home and government,” says lean, cyew-cnt Newcomer. “They’re fine, too. But if the legislature wants them, it will have to pay for them.” ★ ♦ ♦ Newcomer, 44, came to Las Vegas in 1961 frmn the Covina, Calif., school system. He stepped in amid rousing controversy, waves of resigna- a District officials were ng and scratching at soaring school enrollment; 17.000 in 1955, 28.000 in 1960, 58 000 today. In 1962, enro'lment j'mped, SIX MONTHS 7 “When I took over here ftey, said. “Sit back, get the IhV of the land, find where the power is.' I don’t believe that. When you’re hired you have a six-month honeymoon period in which you can get a lot of things done. “Take the members of the power structure: They don’t have kids in school. They don’t care. Those are the people I talked to first.” , While still conversing with parents. Newcomer runs a Massachosetts-^ district of 86 schools which includes computer procramming and a one-room school in a ghost town. Nine more schools open this fall, eight more are planned. To troubleshoot his system. Newcomer recruited a young staff which has earned the name of “Newcomer’s $100,000 infield.” NEW IDEAS Some highlights; — In 13 months, voters approved $57 million in school bonds. — This fali, for the first time since 1935, there will be no double sessions in Las Vegas schools. — To attract foundation money. Newcomer hired an expert for $1S,9N who hrmndit $666,961 to the district in six months. Newc<»ner attributes the solving of school problems to a concerned, progressive community and school board and a talented staff. * ★ ♦ “I have a hypothesis to test. Can a large school district grow without booming rigid, stifled? It can. “In large districts. I’ve seen a new teacher check in, be issued a manual and step into the classroom. ART OF TEACHING “I believe teaching is an art which should be cultivated.” To do this. Newcomer decentralized the county school system. cut out curriculum supervisors and gave responsibility to his field commanders, the school principals. “Our principals are free to innovate, probably more free than elsewhere. They can do virtnaliy anything they srant as long as it’s consistent with the over-all alms and goals of education.” Under - Newcomer, one elementary principal with 600 students faced double enrollment sessions the next fall. He sent her to Harvard for eight weeks. She came back and organized the curriculum'without double sessions. She handled 1,050 stu->-dents in the same space she had taught 540. At a high school, modular scheduling is the rule, the result of a pilot project the year before. “With this approach, we can teach to a student’s weakness. IQ tests don’t mean a thing. A khfjnay be brilliant In science, burbarely be able to write. EXTEA HOURS “With modular w;heduling, this same student can spend extra ho«irs in English and has an excellent opportunity to expand his science knowletee through supervised, individual research.” Accenting the modular approach at the high school is piped in music instead of bells, higs in the halls to reduce noise and maintenance costs^ fan-shape lecture rooms to focus a pupil’s attention on the instruc- Wealtiennen CaiIHRiglit COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) — Secretary of Oolninerce John T: Conner was In Columbia Sunday to help dedicate the Missouri section tit Interstate 70, the first nujor part of the transcontinental highway to be completed. Since the Weather Bureau also comes under his jurisdiction, Conner toured the Columbia facility before the dedication. ★ ★ # He asked a meteorologist about dark clouds on the horizon and was told they would be over the dedication site at 4:30, the time of the dedication. The festivities were rained out. COULDN’T LUNCH WITH LYNDON - Seven-year-old Courtenay McPherson sits outside St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Washington, D.C., after being invited by President Johnson to join him at lunch at the White House. Courtenay asked the Presid^t to wait while she asked her mother. She came running back and explained her mother said she had to attend a picnic. Weatb Picture Over Nation Still a Portrait of Contrasts By The Associated Press The nation’s weather picture continued -to be a portrait in contrasts this morning, as summery breezes hovered over the East and arctic winds raked the Rockies. Temperatures dipped into the upper 20s this morning in, the central Rocky Mountains while some areas reported snow flurries. Casper, Wyo., recorded an inch of new snow Sunday, w ★ ★ Readings in the 40s prevailed from the northern R^kies to the central Plains. In .the southeastern portion of the country, morning temperatures were mostly in the 70s. Temperatures ranged from 30 at Lander, Wyo., to 83 at Corpus Christi Naval Air Stotion in Texas. SOUTHEAST Temperatures in the Southeast generally were above 90 Sunday afternoon. Thunderstorms this morning were soaking those areas on the dividing line between the western cold front and the eastern warm front. , ★ ★ * / '■ I By shortly after midnight, a six-hour rainfall accumulation at (!)klahoma City measured^l.06 inches. Chanute in southeastern Kansas had 1.58 inches and ’the eastern Iowa community of Ottumwa had 1,60 inches. Cedar Rapids reported 104 inches. Heavy rains Sunday southwestern (Alahoma caused flash flooding. At Altus Air Force Base, 4.07 inches of rain felli^^ ban, Okla., had 3.04 inches. PREaPITAlTON In a 24-hour, period ended Sunday, Crowell, Tex., recorded 8.29 inches o^\precipitation. An apparent tornado struck the Neehah an-I ary Chtirdi, Wallad ittka wiiti iha . Rov., Sruca L. Srtalay. oHldatlng. Intatananl lii Watllawn Camalary. Mr. Kirkland will lit In tiata at llw Rkbardton^lrd Punaral Hama, Miners Reject Return Order Bands of Pickets Gatherin^i Support THE IH4 CIVIL RIGHTS law prohibits, With CIRTAIN BXCBPTIONS, 'DISCRIMINATION BC-CAUSE OP tax. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERBO more ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OP ONE SBX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARB PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIBNCB OP READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. . JEROME F., 57) h-'—■“ ‘ Mrs. Harry Toachaul, an» nvOTr. mnt K radar. Punaral tarvica hald Tuatday, Saptamber ... .. 1:30 p.m. al tha Donalton-Jonnt Punaral Homa. Intarmant in ~---- • Ml. Park Camalary. Mr. will lla In- tlala at Itw Do Johni Fbnaral Homa. (Sm vlaltlng ttourt 3 to 5 p.m. to a p.m.) ________ LAfriMbRE, SEPTEMBiR If, ItSi. JOHN, -------------- -------- — a 1 ASSOCIATES FINANCE MANAOE-tnam Iralnaa, Immadlata o—'■* for young, man Intarottad In rtar In fbianct. Mutt ba ...... ichotl graduate, draft axampt, aga 31 to 30. Exportanca nacatiar-will diKutt aducational b ground. Aitoclatat, Stt N. .... grajk^PonllaC Mall. Raplyt ifribly I ASOVE-AViRAGE YOUNG IWAN, Bank Messengers Mutt ba able to.Mcura chauffai IkanM. Community National Bank of, Pontiac Apply room 411 y a.m. to 4:30 p.m. wtakdayi except f to 13. Wad. and Sat. CAB DRIVERS, FULl ANtT"PARt ‘■“;;a?*V35rv'i!«t?'r CARPENTERS AND HELPERS. UL MH3 or «S^3357■ ____ CARPENTER CREW For modernlutloo work. Top notch '' man only, call Chuck FE S-WSI. CAR WASHERS, FULL AND PART We otter time. 140 W. Huron______ — CITY OF PONTIAC TREE TRIMMER I S3.7t-S3.03 per hour. Experienced. A thorough knowledge of equipment, working practicat and tale-ty maaturai Involved In working leal condition, age 10-34 yaart. Apply Parionnal, City Hall, 450 Wide Track ~ • - • attambly macMnai rf'iToXiny to grow and baco team. Muit hava cr...... .... derthip ability. CLYDE ENGINEERING Diy. 1700 W. Atta»la.^Troy, Mkh. HIGH SCHbOL OR JUNIOR COL-laga ttudant to work 3 or ' dayi a week.. Surveying ai ginearirtg training. sV75 a ___ Non-wnokar or drinker, 333-0570. HELP WANTED ' Holldty Inn. iini t T Pontiac. INSURNCE SALE^EN For Auto, Fire and Casualty turanca. Must ba Ikantad can work either full time or i time. Wa will tumke'toads. PN phone for appointment. FE 4-0 K. Q. Hampstead. iRRIGATIOtjaCONTRACTOR NEEbS reliable inbn to .work long N— ° program. Good pay tor right ir Call <74-1305, 0 p.m.-IO p.m. JANITORS -^~tri4 HOUR, o€d1 SCO, LANDSCAPE WORK, BE-tween 35-45 years. Mutt be experl-• anced and have ear. AAA S40SS. SURFACE ORINDERl^AP rlanced and tralnaet. Prinr- '■ tits. Apply Puluie Prodw Corp., MS North Roehasta Clasvton. JU S-ttOO. SWITCHMAN Minimum height S'*'', vltk... --- Apt^ In person, Mon. or Tues. 0 ain. to 3 p.m. Yard ottice, ®5d'trunk*'\^tern = RAILROAD ^&TI _____ A S-3S74, ask lor BOP wynyows_________ TELEVISION’ Technicians RCA Hat Immediate .bpanlngs In Iha Pon tiae Branch. You can earn as muct COUNTER GIRL AND INSPECTOR It -'“I can do minor towins, gwilly ctoaning ptont, Dougits Cleon. 534 s. Woodward, BIrmInghom. TING WORK vk. MS04f1. F ■■ COUNTER GIRU PERMANENT Pi sltlon, no oxporl-- ------- will train, must b oM. Birmingham S. Woodward. Ml ITER WAITRE In parson, Bui 511 North Pon I GIRLS, II OR OVER. TOP Dining Room Waitresses Including good aarnings, sometimes double that ol lobs. Day boring routine office .. ___t. Insurancr r lacatlons. Apply I TED'S ______________^il_Sqi«r^ _ __ Dish washer, ti.ts per hour ■ ply Monahan's Be ’ Maple. Birningham. axparlenca Io Box 5. KITCHEN help' ' 1 ___________OL ',-3751_________ LADIES, MILLIONS ARE VIEWING "Avon Cainng" on TV. Show and you will tain We'll train yr earn tha amount of money need. Call nowl FE 44506 or .... Drayton Plains, P. 0. Box^. LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERllNCE not necossary. Pontiac Laundry, 540 •South Telagyph.___________ MAID, STEADY, THOROUGH, OWN — a day. Wad. Thurs., *24 Ihb WH* Hmm 7 hours par day. Janat Oaula Dry Claantrt. LaMsar and AAapla EBa. UJ-tm.____________ ' SHIRT AAARKER, Ai«D WASHUII, tor laundry dipartmant, wHI trabw ttaady, Dm^at Ctoanars, *34 s. Woodward, Birmingham. SHORT ORDER COOK, TO^ WAOti Howe's Dairy Mart, Lake OrtaH. *»3-3WI. ____________________ waitress, full time EVENING work, Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint. Apply evenings. I Dry Cleaners. Par .PI*!* Hwy. and Sllvar Lake Rda. WAITRESS OR GRILL COOK., EX-parlancad, * ojn. to 3 p.m. pr 13 noon to I p.m. No Sundays. SunbOam Ceffea Shop. Opposlta St. Joseph's Heapital. , WAITRESS OVER 35, fexRtRI-enced, days or part time, 1017 W. Huron or call 33SW. WAITRESSES to star.. ^ BuHet, *75 . ____. DRUG 'an6 COSME'tiC CLERK, ' Russ's Country lnd°o'*fror , Apbv to ■ I slnolsjsnd W. t- LATHE: Operator lay lob opening .requiring a |aui eyman or aquivatont angina lath pay. fringa banatif [Ing condlllont. •signal oHIca of; (An Equal Opgbrtunlty Employar) TOOL MAKERS Capable tool mokor, full or par. tirna, "attarneons", phone 007-4iai. TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. neat, willing, apdy In p Ellas Brat. Big Bm Drivi 30 S. Talegrart and 34»o Iten. MAytalr 47033. __ EXPER IENCED BABY SITTER'AND lousakeapar to live In. or tum-th own Jransportatlon. UL 3-1**2. EXPERIENCED SALES GIRL AND FOOD AND „ in parson uu«s«r,nral Counir _ _ .-IS.______ nurses'aTdes. apply .. - son. Green Lake Rest -Haven NURSES AIDE-’^EXPERIENCEC $ waitresses, CLEAN UP HELP, Club, Dixie Hwy.. ». ^rlendert, dishwashers. Apply _____ _ -___: Pina Knob Ski Rosort, 777 Pino " ------— """ Kno^Road, Clo^tton^._____________ WbltRESS"POR DAYS ONLY, NO work Sundays, 'apply. In parson. ...... - **« W. Huron at WaslTdwn.____ Rochester a^a^*443430 «>L*^’jg77.| WANTED.. CHINA CITY. nurses aides needed. APPLYj 1070 W. Huron JL’iv* Hi o'rVhardLoVei WAITRESS FOR CAFBTERIaTEX. . 1.- “ 1*'»SC*K: PART-TIME KITCHEN ^^HELP , mlnghanri;______________ 1 WAITRESS, NIGHT SHIFT, NO Tha Peacock Room, 1*3 ■ ^ d, Birmingham. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. DAY ^■♦077. TRUCK DRIVER, EXPERIENCED on tami, at toaat ." *•" ---* ba willing to work LICENSED JOURNEYAAAN PLUMB- Wf Wyoming I r brothor H I ____ ... Funerol hold Friday, Sap-1:00 p.m. al Iha-Church, interment tambar „ .. _____ Trinity Baptist Church In Oak Hfll Camtory. more will lit In slate a, m Carruthars Funeral Homp, Ng'l.'^rTEyTeMBER -I., 13*5; s:ra?tidSo’ifnAipr w tc j loved wife of Robert CT Npito... balovad dauoMar of Mrs. Clara Davlton; dear mother of Mrs. Richard (Sharon) McLaughlin; toar Nttar ol R ind iiw»rd C •rvico will ba h Church. Intarmnal Ir WHEELING, W. Va. (UPI) -Roving bands of striking miners defying union and company (X*-ders to return to work, moved into Kentucky and additional sections of Pennsylvania and West Virginia today. , Mines closed, coal production was curtailed and about 6,500 men were idled. Abont 2,6M of the striking miners rallied yesterday at Powhatan Point, (^io, and voted to send pickets into Ken-- tucky and the Morgantown-Fairmont area of West Virginia. No official of the United Mine Workers (UMW) attended the session. Ik ★ ★ The union ordered the men back to work when the strike started two weeks ago and last night Steve Kochis, a dissident rank and file miner who ran for the union prethlency and bmy laura lynn, ^ lost, urged the miners to go hack to their jobs. ^ ‘DONTNEEDir “This is no good," Kochis sdld. "We don’t need a-strike." The strike started Sept. 7 when Hanna Coal Co., a division of Consolidation Coal Co. missed six men at its Ireland mine near Moundsville, W. Va. The rest of the men struck in protest and the next day sent roving bands of pickets to other nlines in the West Virginia Panhandle and Eastern Ohio. IX hunters, Novembtr II thi--- Reply to Pontiac IBRVKiE StATION ATTEND-anti. 30 yaart old or oMar, txparl-encad brtftrrad, vary good pay. Uniformi and Blua Crou lurnithad. Apply In parion, 347 S. amploymm^ (iood working a "machine oplrators EXPERIENCED ON ALL CHINES. STEADY EMPLOYMENT - HAWK TOOL AND ENGINEER-ING, CLARKSTON, MICH. TRUCK MECHANIC c area. Full-time. 3i 3345040, Ext. 47 EXPERIENCED WAItRESS-ORI'LL cooking, pert time dayt, OR 3-0010. i GENERAL HOUSEWORK, *13 A day. 0-5, Thursday or Friday, Rochester area, must li ‘ ------ transportation. OL 1-3733. _ GIRLS 10-40'FOR waitress WOR'K, nlghti, part timi alter *, Dells I _______________ *344774 < SECRETARY [waitress; experienced. Private school. Bloomlleld Hllls.l Sopdays or nlghlt. Ml 44333. _Call_MI 4*511. . IwAtTRESS, RELIABLE, 11-4, FIVi seCretary-nurse ; K..ii?.,‘|iidT- Priavte school. Bloomlleld Hllls.l ways ” vicetlon *344W e> Cell Ml 4*511. ^ ' SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Full or Pert Time Experience preferred. Must t . 34*1 Elizabeth amUtlout. Apply Jullerd's, Mepla TV TECHNICIAN, EXPERIENCED, Paul's Hamburger top talary for right men, 5W days ---" 40 hr. weak. Indudlng paid -and vacatloni. J^ly 5'SJSo'?'.'' ___________ut not essential, plenty overtime, apply In person, Chkega "ctor Products Corp., 3?3* Auburn l„ Auburn Heights.____________ I WITH STRONG BACK AND ’.""9 metary. Mrs. Nelion will lie In lie at the tperkeGrltfln Funeral 4na. (Suggeeted vtoHIng hours 3 to S p.m. end 7 to 0 p.m.) PIEFFER, ikPTtMBBR 17, 10*5, BABY BRIAN SCOTT, Pontiac; beloved Infant ton ol Mr. and " Richard L. Pl^; beloved k grandson of Mri. Amtila Bolii and Mrs. Mawret Hopkint Mr. John A. Ptottar; dear k brolhar at John R. PMHar. 6i $480 PER MONTH Ttlephont *742231 Tuesday only 15 BOYS t M9. Ptt«M apply M par-Wp Monday or Tuooday* to— SEPT FALKNER THE PONTIAC PRESS ___sd, Clarkiton._ __ DESIGNERS DETAIl ERS We need you tor diversified work at 1*15 Golf Drive, near Orchar' Lake Rd. and Telegraph. DRIVER 25-35 years of age <>ood driving reCordl must kno city and area wen. Apply In perso only. Above average earnings, i selling. Cootoy Soft water Co. 214 w! Walton, Pontiac 0 DRY CLEANING MAN FOR LIGHT OUTDOOR WORK to assist In maintaining and building mobll* home bark, must be 4 TO LEARN AVIAT|6n BUSI -ss, must be high school grad-ite. *13* Highland Rd., Pontiac MANAGER TRAINEE Young married man. machani ly Inclined li Time-Study Engineer Opportunity tor young men v College training or aqulyplant in experience lor time-study and methods work. Knowledgt of cost reduction, |ob Igyout and flow processes Important. Apply John Bean Division, 1305 S. Cedar, Lansing, Michigan. __Equal Opportunity Empfoyer. Tire Changers Experienced men needed, Un scale, unlfwms turnished. Ins ence and rbtirement plan. Apu . In person 9-5 p.m. dally Firestone _Store, 14* W. Huron, Pontiac, Mich. WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with liceiisa tor new buit-Ing program. Call Ivan I Schram. Realtor. FE 5-9471. WANTED: MAN fb WORK WITH horses, toll time, BJIf - ---- Delano Rd., Oxford. 1- WANTED: COOKS, DISHWASHERS, and bus boys. Apply 3*11 West Maple or cell Ml 4-7KT ----- . Pancake House._________________ <1 WANT MAN I* YRARS OR OLDER > HOUSEKEEPER I- less home, live I HOUSEKEEPER, FOR MOTHER- J34^.______ LIVE IN -AND commission. Liberal Apply In person, ask for Miss ALBERT'S Pontiac Mall (Ellz. Lk. at Telegraph) WANfED: MATuKe, "" woman to care tor iwu ». children and one pr4schc ioor'lilSi,. I' AN& f Meson. 3345001. FEJWm______________ L /MASONS FOR MODERNIZATION. - 17,500 a year, rain or shine. FE i KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM „ „ , ING, GUTTERS, STORM V R.nnbr.r,.pkto, CMC Truclks, S3. gO^K^NGl. ?U°pgR"llR.*^PE'-r3?ll. DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK I 4TED REAL ESTATE SALES- ► w-4 Dressniaking, Tailoring lATIONS'ALL TYPES, les, leather coats. OR Eovestroughing ----GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing service. Oa'vanized or aluminum. Free estimates. *734***. HOUSE PLANS DRAWN SI*. Excavating , I MECHANICALLY INCLINED / Uri of Tbmks 11 Mentcelm. _____ ---------------------------------- I4Y Eli A-olo aoVTfOR pui TO eXTEND OUR !!?3 a4’SL**aaiS-.im *' heartfelt thanks and annrarltaton I Y«t< O W. Mantcalm._______ H0,000 PER YEAR standard Oil car cara coHer hi opanlng tor a. protatslenal tervk sfatlon rhanagar. Only, very expei ----1 people or ex-de/ilert ne< I. Paid hospitalization, II anct and rptirament. For i man! call Blrmlngnam, / DRUG, LIQUOR CLERK, "— -•-’S. Ovar II ar- • Mat. Hunter, i I E. Maple, I C /WAN TO S meet end wet . . -/ floor lime _ _ ____ experienced preterred. Age 25 end ^ Leuiidry, 5*0 S. Tetaaraph. MEN FOR LAWN CUTTING nais. OR 3B797.____________ MEN FOR STATIONARY AND~P*-trol route, need gun permit, *"' Barker, Dreyton plains. *73«43. ard Servk FOR SERVICE STATION -—■ part time. Colentol Stand-vice, 1MI E. Mep(e, Blr- ° men for INSIDE WORK, OVER V .. .... railing end co-i- Installatlen. Concrolc *497 Highland Rood, I Pontiac Airport. OR Assistant CTIta"Eni'i;wer. ' Pretel-! ENGINEER , .1 MOTEL DE Former Dixie Chief Dies at His Home LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH —^7 A-1 carpenteiT^ith EOUIP-msnt tor remodoRng, year around -|o hammer lockeyt please. Dex-A-Dtot Teblels. Only 91 at Simms Brea. Drugs._________ OEt OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Ctn Afford < II6AN CREDIT COUNSELORI H PwitlK^tete Bonk BMf. aggressive' Y6UNC MAN TO open. Cell Mr. Bolton 4M-I41S. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN -CITY OF BIRMINGHAM To perform drafting lor ' Engineering Oepqrtmen n *7*00 to *10.000 High 'refer BucelO, *349745 I Penttoc'i I ess 1st ence JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)-For-f mer Mississippi Gov. Hughj^. White, 84-year-old patriarch of | | Mississippi politics, died last night. The 270i>Dund White, who had suffered “congestive heart failure” earlier this year, died in his sleep at:J|ii9 home in North Jackson, friends said. i ★ * ■* I The silvery-haired White was once dubbed a Socialist for a mid ’30s which has since b«BB| COATS copied by other states. He also was the second man to ever aerve twice as Mississippi governor, a position shared only by the late Theodore Bilbo. • Among nations of the Antilles dialn in the Caribbean, the Dominican Republic is second in size to Cuba. BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there were replieg at The Press Office in the fol-hwi"g boxes: 18, tt, 37, 38, 48, 53, 58, 85, H. N, IM, 113. INERAL HOMI PLAINS_________*3404*1 lABDT FUNERAL HOMS Hai'teoPto **3-0300 VHDIIIUUa /WBN, AMI guerantaed year arvund yeer,pld firm, eat your Ratlrimaot plan and I tloni Call or apply In p. tween 7-9 in tha memlno. S4 South Cats Laka Rd., working Immedlataty._ AN EXPERIENCED TSlEV ssSfnsr.r.av A PART-TIME JOB ndtbto'aM''tava*'*ulo!*Mtl le from *-9 p.m. $200 MONTHLY Cali *744131 balwaan 47 IS drafting ti Ary $ljn. A 3. Apply P -...- ------- ----..pal Bulidk.., 1SJ AAartIn Strati, Birmingham, HANDYAAAN. . latrTCator, overtime, 3343551. ic wodl“> r b s s b'r for 0 ------------- YOUNG AAAN FOR GENERAL work In furniture stort. Steady er-plmmant for somaona eager toafn. Reply Pontiac Press Box* YOUNG MEN 1424. NOW TAKING APPLICA n TIONS FOR PART TIME AFTER SCHOOL AND FULL-TIME WORK; y EXCELLENT EARNINGS WITH* VERY, GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. INQUIRE ISO r* PERRY.______________ Help Wanttdjemalt A NEW PROGRAM I opportunity with tMxIbla I r qualHIod women as tp---- irt-time Fuller Brush dealers, irvIng established customers ~ •olectad territory. Profits ov l^^r hour. C^l M 34^^ ir APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK en for box office oashlert and re- | (reshment stand cashier. Apply Miracle Mile Orive-tn Theatre, aft- ' . er 3 p.m.___________________I . APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC- ASPHALT PAVING Tog Asphalt Paving RiHldenttol A Commarclal Basamont Woterproofing JNE WALL REPAIR 3349994 _____________4741/ Block Laying , CARL L. BILLS SR., .................. • »r sending. FE »57g9. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and llnithing. 35 years experience. 333A975.______________ R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding end llnithing. FE 5-0593. Furnace Rtpair BRYAN F. FENCH CO, Estimates freely given. Fg~ 4* ; AT BEAUTIFUL WALTERS 1-4 alt'^'hie"" ra?el" iwlldozing; fair fimbert "Nurta^, 11*5 S. Telegreph Rd. 334*4*1, It no answer MA 4*270. 3340143._____ jj EXPERIENCED I iOln oggretslv tat* omc*. /V operate II I. AAembar .Pontlec Multi-... Servica. Inquire Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd., ATTENTION RN's and LPN's “-snlngs. Edu------ ‘ “ *ls.*Ca*irSSl ACE 17-4S, live li -7154, Ext. 3. welcome. *34l9W. inelson-jPhns Futtorel ifonta Ignad tor Funarit*" ' ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER Soma urto axpartanca deslrabto, axcallent salary, unutuaTly good BIRMINGHAM Complat* knowledge of eoulpment necessary. Noi sectkin. For Interview i 4-7030, Mr. L~ h. BARBER, 1 • Sljj^ Rochester ut i-uen an 'experienced DRIVER SA ■ man tor established soft d r rout*. Apply 10 to 4, Faygo B age, 930 Feelherstene, PonTlat. experienced LANDSCAPE HELP apply at 371* Ellugetti Laka Rd., r Pontiac before 10 e.nrL___________■ EXPERIENCED fRUCK OrIVER, • ------- ~ " ndling f---------- PART-TIME WORK tght assembly wc ?*s“to, .rwn m leroT neitoni/VsVtoJ finance office. Our company ha< attatt In txeets el S1,000,000 win TOO ^flice* Ihmughoul the U.S Ifhad. Writ* Pontiac if Voorhees-Siple 'FUNERAL HOME, FBMlTt ■itafailthed Ovar *0 Yaar* ■iwai SMUM rfoOTii kiOra • w wui tt I evallabla, No IbnIIri taming*. FlWi w. ffox-^ssrs] Avallabto tor club wort JI?"»4XXr?' fflv dfTL ~6ii wgwiy Ngiisroa a if fondly adviser, phon* FE 45133 betora I p.m., ■ ■■ ,M734. oad (0 appear oartonalty ........ A^ PBRjbN^ Wlf^'KNCWLEPg; JLT 1^,'^__________^ prfntad Nertnan g. ________!. In tha Cito .. _____ ... saw County, Ms lOth R^^OARHMD . , (t .o*ir>._______ ____Corp._________ FILING CLERK AN6 BLUiPR macMno operator, mutt b* capTH tbto of filing drawings. Call Nolly Top wages and b*n4 __________________ __ _......laji/tSL.' ■ ....-- , m Ttwatr* after 3 p.m. i Autoinobilt MBchonic «>ili 'timI pf*i bstaYe saLeTI I. Haughton B Sen^l^ R#iiv| OR 43333 5ALESA0AN - SALES MANAGERS eern 1200 per week, deys-lei^ _lntur*nc*-r*flr*m*nt. 3S3-9031, SEE 6uR AO "EArN tllO „ WEEK AND UP." National Schools No. 10. ________________ SHORT ORDER COOK, APPLY ... PERSON, NO PHONE CALLS. Burger Chet Drlva-ln, ..... “ Perry. SINCERE sef" up^Tn 1rt4 o5m*'ibI5lnm M ^fomtmeM; Potential at 1*400 to g BABY SITTER WANTEb TO LIVi M'OVIN(» Calum. FE ..... ............. live’''IN, I school eg* child. FE 4fl*33._ _ BABY SITTER. 11 OR OVER.'gFN-ersl housework bnd care of 3 children. 410 p.m. or live In pre-tarred, FE 3-9m_b*tor* 3 p.m. BABY SiYtTR wanted, AFTER. noons, 3 dilWren. 474S5M.___ BEAUTICIAN, HI$H STYLIST AND thrift opprelor. DONNELL'S - HOUSE RAISING 4*5*3. Building $6rvice-Sappiies /TILL FINANCE COMPLETE DO-IT-YOURSELF home. No money down. Lot end reatonabl* good credit and know-how required. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 3-7033. _______' TALBOTT LUMBER It Installed In doors sm _ s. Complete building •----- 1035 Oakland Ave.______FE 445t5 Moving and Storaga ' SMITH MOVING CO. _________ FE 440*4___________ Pointing add DBCorntlwg l-A PAINTING - INTERIOR - El terlor - PE 45734.__________ A-1 PAINTING AND AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior end ax)erlor. Ire* mates. UL 3-3557 or UL 3-l39t_ INTERIOR, EXTERKJR REDECO rating: FE 43952. Ask tor Wayne. INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC The Pahtiac Press, * ahd clrcWttad In sa BamoiTJuOM oTsaM'Covrt, “-Tttad In " -------------- iF'RtaHtaf^'^^^'^*' “““lU R N A£'E INSTAILER A ^ -SSftesBign -I the btalklriB^pfetettlon. Apply In ■Wtorwim. luU ar aari fima. person at Wrmingham-Bioomtitld Bank, 1040 I. MapW Rd., Blrmlng-'GOOO.... .. h*m, tor uead e*r 1*1, l ---------------------- BILL SMITH STICKER MAN CABINET MAKERS MICHIGAN WOODWORK AND . SPECIALTIES CO. BOJt 175 Battle Crtek, Mieh. WO 2-7561 li, sta*^ wBTK. < . .... cm, II W. Flka St.______ StRbNO HEALirltV MAN AS C6A4 -------------- nd Miaral tocatad In CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR INTERIOR FINISH, KITCH FOR NIGHT. SHIFT, ______ _ CftECK ROOM GIRLS remodelin^^and nNiIBwoRK Ss^HlaQo*”* COME BACK ' OFFICE W mAnpoi HITE OLD' Plasttriag Sarvict Hooting Supplits RETAIL PLUMBINd AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Riplacemant BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS ...... PAPER STEAMERS WALLPAPER STEAMER Floor sandart, pollihart, hand tenders, furnace vacuum ctoanem. Oakland Fuel I, Paint I* Orchard Lk. Ava. FE S41SS Rostaarants IG BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE AT •'Iver Laka-Talagraph at Hurp- Road MaiiitBaaiiCB and SUBDIVISION NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED ROOFING AND REPAIR. K DIRT^|AND^ND GRAVEL Tra# Trimming Sorvieo BliL TREE TRIMMING, RBMOVAL Free asllmata. FG 4ta*t, *743510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRI/W- Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Removal—Free Ettlmatos FIraplac* Wood-4341414 Ray's Tree Service trimming, planting and removal ireatnwnt for Dutch Elm Oleaas*. 30 yrs. axparlenca. 3*49*1*.____ Tracking ____________ 334*795. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMR ----------- tlma. FE 40095. CkliM and N FE M359 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 4I3S3.______________ . WORK AS , ..-.JPOWER "WHITE GLOVE GIRL' t- „ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS I _ rt 4-/6// '•ALL M/kNP(WER**’^^'’'ft* 4I3M q<30K,'OAYS. DOkSKI'S, UNK iLak*. iM 49113. CURB GIRLS - TOP WAGES Chancgt far advancamanl. Apply In parson only. Blue Star Drlva^n^ "COUNTER ' ACCOUSTICAL CEILINGS, ----------, Hons, and repairs. 3*453*7. __ |- PLASTBRINO. FREE E$TIMAT'ES.| 0. Mayers, 3449S9S. *7424 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. - ""■-‘I, (III dirt, grtdlng end grau-tronl-and leading. FE 3-0*03. AULING. GARAGbS ’ Its cleaned. *741343 oi HAULING, LAWN, OA-rage, nasement ctoening. UL 4*0«g Track Rtntal Trucks to Rent ly-Ton pickups IV4Ton Stak* TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Trailare Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. ns S. WOODWARD FE 404*1 PI 4144t Open Pplly Inc hiding Sunday Wort Clowars BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANIRB Walls and windew*. Raas. litlib-taetten guarantaad. PB 41«H. WaH PrIliGg d W’ I* Ottan. B. *93^1. GIRLS Tad** at Pontiac Mall has tmmadl- ------------ Tar CouiVer Girls. No Ideal working condl- ttons. Apply PONTIAC MALL THE PUNTIAC PKKSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 la S:« m. w6/MAN n LIVE IN an6 carc WbOL~ Oil'siuc riNISHER Fcy plaM, (ttady war*.. ’S»rH*s3iE W, Valkm Ub. _______________ ■i^ W-M M. tr f ♦ai"agyj8!fe" “BSTTSBe __?TflS»rsm jtS^HiiiTSSl *!» M.. >Nw«lwtl>am.__ fcUXMMFI«L6^ I ^**5^ naw Mrint bat drivtrt. Call H>- FKRMANINT PART-TIME WORK APPLY IN PERSON V I a.m. • II ajn. ar 1 p.m. • 3 ^m. LABORATORY nCHNOLOGIST hriwyjl^ apan^^^^jor /^P ChMIttry background ^Hrafarrad. A^LY PERSONNEL OEPT„ PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN CLIN-leal laboratory. ASCP, AMT .or Mhar jjwjlWad tadK^laj^ C^ atorlbig aatory SS47 par month plut gaartimo at tima and a haH. Apply pathic Hoa|5h5.'*Pentlac. HGmi. INTERVIEWERS - EXPERliNCE nal naadad — car roquirad — avar M. waga ptoa mllaaga SMO • S«M month. Work any hom am dayt. Call balora 5. Mary Su^ PI-IMt BOB'S VAN SaVICE MOVING AND STORAGE "free estimates EOEERT TOMPKINS EM WE light hauling ANYTiMt ^jaSThg^FEi!?!^ rEnnil§ • MCEaVnEf 2G A-l ' PAINTING DONE NOWI 11 yoart axp. Work guar. Raat Wal and cammardar WAW73. . LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Interior - exterior DEtoRAT tog - matotonanct at any kind — trot atltmatoa - FE SmA. PAINTING AND PAPERING. PAINTING, PAPERiNd _______Tuppar. OR s-yoit Fainting and 0. YOU tnim*. VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pardtoc wa pay mora. immadL ato dtalm, REAL value REal- TY. astws. Mr. Davit._____ WE NEED LIStiNM TOM REAGAN, REALTOR ESI N. Opdyka_________33MIM t ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANOi. 1 lady, only 11$. FE 341003. 1-ROOM AtiD BATH, NEATLY DEt-oratod, FE M707. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, BABV WEL-ooma, S3S par a^ with a S7S dapoalt, Inqyira at 373 Baldwin Avanua. Call 331-0054. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, ADULTS, Di> poalt. 13 P>^r^._________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CH I LD wolooma, S30 par waak with a S7S dapoalt. Inquira at 373 BaMwto.-CNI 33MB54.________________________ I ROOMS AND BATH WITH TWO badroomt. child walcoma, S3S par • waak with SNO dapotit. Ingyira at 373 Baldwin Ava., call 33S-dCB4. a-ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. -FE S-tNL HI Mt. Clamant St. BEAUTIFUL, NEW 3-ROOM AN6 tiac Pratt Box 1A' including p WEEtBd ChiMrBB to Boonl 28 WaRtod HoEsohoM Goods 29 ton't. FE 4-7M1. D BATH, ALL UTILI- it 373 Baldwin Ava., t«rr«ln. idMl for dtvtlo^. h room motfom homo plm 9^ •»- ar'sSi/is? $9990 your lot. Lovaly 1 bad-.w.._ baaamant, oak Hoort, FULLY insulated. Dal-Mar tin- R modariL nl« bOBomontf 9^ _____________in. Immadlata ■tkm. only S13,3W with S1200 down through mrovad mortgaga. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER REALTOR 3M W. Haron_______________31M334 BIRMINGHAML BY OWNitt, 3«db-room rtntfi, full ftolthad batamaqt, 3 batht. 3 - car gartga, walk to 1^1 and conHnutor, isn Berdiattor. OPEN. Ml t-TtoT BY OWNER. 3-B'EDROOM BRICK ranch. Mixed. FE Sd«10. BY OWNER, LARGE KroM tha ttraot from Un. 117,500, tarmt. 3«3-7t7». BY OWNER — HOME ON LAKE Vary nka Madroom, aluminum tWtog, finithad baaamant and Kraanad porch onto toka. Auto. CURKSTON nd dan brit..... caramic balht. 3-car attacnao garaoa. Larga landacapad lot. Truly a beautiful hama tor t22,«00. Clorkston Rool EstatB B50 S. Mato_________MA 35131 CASS-SYLVAN LAKE AREA^ WEST SIDE Comfortable 3room modem home • ■ ■ garage. - tlto NORTH SIDE 3 badroama, Immaeulata carpattog throughout, gaa furnace, fuN baaa-mont, Gl ar FHA tarmt. PAUL JONES REALTY 333 W. HURON FE <____ nAw 3ABDROOM ALUMINUM SIO-ad home, on Plaatant Lalto canaL oak floert, gat haat, HLSOS. tU- NiW 3BEDkOOM HOME ptKRr.'Y^aWwl'hyba. Iwlal 'alavatlon, largo Scar' rytojeomar lot. Only 333J3B Silvtr Loks Const. Co. _ . WE TRADE “• •----- ■— i7>a531 lA 111# vititot of RodiOBtor in W. Uhlvartlly ______________I31-1MI OFF PERRY 3 raama and balh to axci dttlen. 1 larga badroama, mant, garage and nka h yard. Prica at tl,N0Incl pat and drapat with aaay larmt. GIRQUX RACE. 3 FIREPLACES, FULL BASEMENT, 3 BATHS. SCREENED PATIO, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED N CANAL, A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY. PRICED TO SELL AT 135,330. 3333300 SYLVAN 335-ISM __________It no ant. 33M333 ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE NIX REALTY. UL 32131, UL 3337S ROCHESTER. 15 ACRES I'Lakto •crm,~adjactnt to'ichaolt,''tarmt. PLEASANT DALE anca, 3 roomA bath and utility, gas Iwat, vacant, 3 yaara old. SWa drive, cloaa to schoolt. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Rd. RBiit Houses, turnisktd 29 WRIGHT REALTY 102 Oaktand Ayr FE 2-3131 Evas, after I CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED PQF-mtura and appllancaa. FE 31133. tsblat. ate. Forbss, OR 33737, wa aloe tall aamo. ______________ WANTED: PORTER CABLE ELEC- ^tor g GRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL PHARA3ACISTS - REGISTERED, 400 ^Sg7'ap»u:it!!g bansflh, toef---- am, provMaa h d tkk tbna, a SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WATKINS DEALERS NEEDED. Can Mr. Laggatt. FE 333S1, I to WANTED; HAIR STYLIST WITH SeIm Ng^« f tHwlB B*A TEXAS OIL COMPANY Nl_________ man over 23 at ones tor PONTIAC AREA^ .n*PM. adyancamant. LR>- MOVING TO PONTIAC WITH WIFE, V LEASEI Call M URGENTLY NEEDED, Prstor west tkto, of city. Call FE 32373 aftor 3 p.m._________ Shan LMi| OMrtart 33 WontoB Rb«S btatB 1 TO 50, ERTIES, AND LAND ( >r Immadlata Salal Warron Stout, Raoltor 1410 N. Qpdykajld^ FE 54133 Dally til a MULTIPLE List ALL CASH FHA AND Gl EQUITY harna t^atCwl* ai I Equipmant. PO. Box 70, ' BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, FRED, CARPENTER WORI __________PE 33t3t _______ CARPBtITER WORK, 33 YEARS axp., rough, flnlth. 3331445. DRUMMER, LOOKING FOR POST-tjan with band. OR 3n33. to work. PE 37343. 1 DAVJWONI^^RVia. DONNA ACCURATE, RAPID TY|»ING DONE In my hama. 37145a7._______ CliANiNO AMb WALL WASHING. 303-4351 ar 3331513 EVPIkilHcK 6aV (io&k. Raphr Pontiac Pmaa, Bex 34. IXPiERIENCBO 6ENTAL RECEP- ----^ry, datiraa ampley- Vielnlty. FE 33031 .15 liai^UK MOTOR SERVICE-RE- 17 OWEB133AKtNO tanoRlNG AND Tttr^dSSSf trimming. n iirflfdN it AAIMOVINO MMlSrllBwS , rad tape, no dalaya. Cath tounadl-atolyrDETROIT BR 34443. ASK OUR "SELLERS" WEVE SOLD THEIRSI n't our "privata ftnsnca plan" with low, low down paynwnt That's toM nearly all our Httlngt. Want yourt aoM? Call W. H. BASS RBALTo8*‘'*FE‘?7ir!3^^*lKflLDER BOTSFORD REALTY CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS^OMES WRIGHT 3 Oakland Ava._FE 34141 A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE I, INSURANCE Ront Hoebbs, OMfurnisliBd 40 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Ap^catlona now balna accaptad Contact RatMant Atanagar nivd. at Valencia CLARKSTON-IN THE COUNTRY. ' 3 badropmt, dan, ate. To May 15th. $131. Call avaa. PR 34443. .OCATED ON CANAL - Dock yOur boat In your own back yard — Full bateinant — SOS' frontaoa — Larga thada treat. Pull prica only tU.Soo, no down payment to VETS. AIM 10 par cant down, bank tarmt.' J. L. DAILY CO. Elm StroBt J. bedroom home, MOO down only tS5 a month. Brewer Real Estate ir. Gredbry »4 E. Huron E 35131____________FE 2- FHA Repossession .7 WATERFORD AREA 331 Lorbarta SEARCH, SEARCH Could go on tor yaart and you'd not find a homo batttr tultod tor 2 or 1, moat complete avar to tnloy yourtoH and antOHaln trienda. Trea ituddad lot hat over ISO' on channel, boathouta, 2-car brick garage hai buitt-ln workahop. Nu-maroua appointmantt that appeal to attuto parmnl Ganerout use of ttona and marUa, pictura wlm*— etc. Look and be agraaably _ priiad. tl9,fW — (aiid contract HAGSTROM REALTOR 4t00 W. HURON • OR 30353 EVENINGS 331-3415 WEAVER AT HOCHBIER irraJsansufJi: stsssismMautg: rage with paved drive, Bard ---Id. 123403. TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 7929 HIGHUND RD. At Eliiabath Lake Road PRICES START AT $11,700 See These Taylor Made For You LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Only 1 yoar old, beautiful ro^ •toca brtt ranch, 3 .badro^, Ito bathi, bullt-lna, mualc ayatom, deluxe cablnatt, pantry, garbage Prhad at leu than coat. WEST BLOOMFIELD |2?to. Ol'^Mthlng doJ^'siS^’! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ^jrthul jFMroom trl-level, m i l-ln"cLatjI^ large living room and ‘ EXCtll***f miwIitlM /1j 253' I SMITH CASS LAKE Mg tfcaa haa all Iht raqulramantt tor comtort and tummar tun. Newly daceratod totorler makat tola ana a real (harmar and Ih^a avan a beat haute an toa cahal. Call today to find tow ^ can to yeura tor only 311033 trifl! tarmt. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ■B 17,3.*^ 173. LAZENBY LAKE PRIVILEGES ttyla home. SpetretaTy clean toroughaut. Alao iMb larga 11^ mom and famtty alyla kitchen wito bullt-lnA fulir*bar •WE ACCEPT YOUR HOME, LOT, OR EQUITY IN TRAD^." ROY LAZENBY, Realtor RHODES LAKE ORION. S4oom ranch hama, 3 nice badroama, oemmunity water, blacktop atraal, near aoheoli and iheppliM. $11300. Ttrma. CLARKSTON. NIca ranch hama, 3 badroomA wall-to-wall carpal to living room and hall, Oai Mren-Ic heat. Larga lot. Blacktop (treat. MlN0,^tormt. MALL Farm. BaUIng, Mlchlfan, 50 acres on tha Flat River, alao fronti on a blacktop highway. Good 3room home, neada rtpairt. Only M,S00 caah, 31530 tormi. 13 ACRES on IS Mila Rd., nnad commercial. Only SI4J33. Ttrma. 15 ACRES. Zoned light manutac-turtng, BaW Mountain Rd. and 1.75 fiS-OOh. terms INDIA^TOO SHORES NO. 1 An Ideal spot tor your family, salact ------------ klkUmm "BUD" Bloomfield Townwip A-Bedroom Ronch Meal torge tamNy hama ah... aak panalad family ream, m oaramlcjllt batht, marbia window tlllt, gat haat aad hel wa- For The Thrifty clean naat .34itdroem brick far- Sonl nitr^and?Ltilioi(j *!mi ttparato dining, room, full toia-mtnf, Mt hiA and haf watar. ?"i!Tita “BUD" Nicholit, RBoltor « ML CItmaqa St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Val-U-Way Government RBprtiBntotive GREEN'S LAKE ' Thit la the ana to buy R yau have ct2?iX-'“!i3i tha klA, V, acre. Irate all around, ttoplng front yard to 3 beautiful Mat. Full priot an IhltT^ly package, lisjioo, USOO dawn, tlob par^ month an land canfract. Call NORTHERN HIGH Naat 34tdreem homo wHh gaa haat, comblnallon windowa. Tile bath, dlntog all, ptonly el cup-bMrdt. This heme Ta only 1 eld^ '"*''7' ^ OFF BALDWIN ._( haat, good oondltlon. oak lie paved drive, wall Inaulaiod, c to FIshar Body. 31,503 down, I SMALL 3-BEDROOM WITH EXTRA' lot, f I SPACE. : OR RENT OFFI W. Huron St. SIM par man.... LIST WITH US TODAY. WO Ora In List Here - Ail Cosh for Your Hornet R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ~ I conditlor WHITE LAKE Beautiful modern year an acutiva tame. Larat atud room) carptted, 2 flroplaci out racroatlon room to th Built-in music syitsm, t ramie Ilia btIhA 3 badroomt, larga closets. Sta IhiA you'll lovt it. 135,500. I OXBOW LAKE FRONT Booutlhri modtm laka4ront home, I'.^ing'^ wiriirSiSS; 3*1251 WEST SUBURBAN j ^ ro^A balcony,,matrer badroom,! Naat Svqorn tome plua rxir an- thadb 2 Ml ceramic t to tothA ^rw closad haatad tront perdi., LMng CONVENIENCE PLUS SPACE, carpatad. Flaw bedrooms, mat and clam II •«'' '•’Yk carpatad living Mraga. Over one' haat, full baaamant, racraatton dining room, ample kite. " torklng room, IVi-car garage. NIct lot. | space, garbago disposal and pltn- *•“ - Larga thada traaa. Gardm spot. ty of cupboardA extra bath In ARRO BUSINESSMAN. SHOWER. WEST CARPETED ATTRACTIVE - ROOM »W S. MA3 -------for I or 2 woman. KItch- MA 5-2141 _ tdlolning I Union La CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. LADIES. 247 N. Saginaw. FE 247M. PRIVATE ENTRANCE ANDliATH. Call attar 4:33. FE »3II»7. ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE _________________4-1354. ROOM,.IN PRIVATE HOME. . “*'liagM near Norttwm tW, tiaman, rttortneas, FE 5-73SA g^lari 334 Sa _______ MIDDLE • AGED MAN, Cloaa In, It week, IW Norton. lOOM WITH KITCHEN USE FOR SLEEPING "OOM, $10 WMK, kitchm prlvUagOA 313. FE 2-C353. sleeping ROOMS, GENTLEMEN, Pontiac, tn-aass. ______ SLEEPING ROOMS FOR .PACTOI^; CtoXshwI^CIartata^ MKhtoan MA S-I03 attar A _ J45 SHERWOOD MOTEL VERY LOW WEEKLY RATES -AND ALSO DAILY, TV, TELEPHONE INCLUDED. 2430 DIXIE HIGHWAY, 3354417. HIITER A-Dream home - with this i acre lot, 7-roem rancher with bullt-Ins, Iwav JlrwHya, larga family car garagep alto a 3-rodm apt. Call fcdavT NEAR UNION LAKE - 5-room and bath, larga family room, gas haat, NORTH SIDB -.^ 1 badroomt and bith, all new kitchen cupboards with bullt-toA batamant with gat halt. 110400, tarmt. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3712 Elll. Ltka Rd. FE 24173, attar I p.m. VACANT 57350,™MOO ltoI2"»3 par'mo^! WEST SIDE DUPLEX A lovely brick duplex on N Johnson straat that hat 3 ro I. Pantlac 333-7157 HOUSETRAILER Good SO’ lake -front tat on Marritt Lake, 21 mitot north at WEST SUBURBAN large tot, all a oil furnace. w brokars. FE 5-5343. dining all oH living roam, gleaming oak floori, comfy oil haat, tparkllM decor, 111730. About 3350. Now, IA.03 month plut taxaa and Iniuranca. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4300 W. HURON, OR 443SB. EVE- WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME? I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HOME ALL OVER, ALLY PRIVATE, USA Broker. 3734731,_______ INVESTER’S special, ONLY 13,331 cash. I rooms olt Baldwin, new tumaca. Mg garaga FE MS31. _ IN OXFORD Istory hama. RBNt iGfiiMSs hrtftrt^^-A BUILDING FOR LEASE, ttOO PER month, allica and warahouta, good locatlan. Meal ter contractor, 115- AJt (HIGHLAND RO.) NEAR CASS Lake Rd., new building, air cen-dltlonad, panaM officat. Will finish to suit. Idaal.tor proteaalonal or mtdieal cantor, m mllaa from Pontiac Oanaral HoapItaL parking tor so^ara. Immadlaiq^ac------------ w tumaca. 33,703 INpiAN VILLAGE 3 badroomt plut family ream, living ream, dtohM room, madam klfchan, 1W him, full batamant, attachad 11b«ar garaga, new wall lancad back yard, farced air gaa halt. Wtbatar School ditirlel. «y FE 2-3337. FROM OWNER - SMALL 1- 6R 3-badroom modem —- cash, FE 24731. HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND Of property tor quick sale. Call: Paul Jenaa Realty - FE 33553. HAVE A BUYER FOR 3-BEDROOM, to 511,530. Mr. Von. OR 34033. Ray O'Nall, Realtor 1520 ^llac Lake Road _______OR 34033 or OR 32222 Nave caIh ouYfeb Toft Trig !, raprtsantlng Frushour 1 HELP-HELP-HELP! WARDEN REALTY 333-7157 vacant property to ryona you know to I REALTY M they "FREE" accuroto tsilmalt of to- tISn '**’'**' 0»1-I0A- li ACRES 2 HOUSES Ltrgt home, 7 rooira Includes 1 hodraoms, dining room, brtakfast flrapltce, lull basament,, )W 1 ACRE Cut* 3roam heuto with 114-car ga- sST'cmx'dSroth^n^Srthy! drapes, blacxtop driva, compiataly tencad, autornaflc ell haat. 23 Cllvt oft Elizabeth Lk; Rd., oppositt Pontiac Country Club. '33,250, $2 775 down. M24n3 by appototmont 2BE0R00M COLONIAL BkiCK, IN Samlnola Hills, 'Iraptoce, 2-car, garaga. FE 35737. 3-BEDRDOM-BASEMENt Canal tront, new fumaoa. nleo shady kil, 112,100 with itnm. 2-BEDROOM HOME Nka shaded lot I03'xl25'; 2-car ga- FLATTLEY REALTY « COMMERCE_________3334B3I 3-BiF^60M OU^-Ljh^ t^^ SC^Sr'rS'wMrSS: 2^cwamlc ^t, caythy^^jma 12'iiAutiFUL aCAKs This unkpN 1-badreom, 2 bath, *—“--------ranch ij - - - NOTICEI tala''*'* amafi w*wl!ge **”***h^ tha -vyars, call ut hSayi *** Clorluton RboI Estota QUICK CASH YOUR INI W. HUMN' YES. I Tha surrounding tcrot are o arad with hugt mapM, oak 4... hkfcory trots and a tong circular drive It surraundad by dogwoodi. P^Knob near by far tha iklar. BENJAMIN & BISHOP ^‘TSTsnt LDOK AT THISI Excallant eandttlon - charming 1-badroom home In nka area ovar-leoklng lake. Full btsamanl, plat- &Vnd''^Hh,\'S.%ra landscaped, fenced lot, data to take prlvllagat. Only 11433 down and paymanti tott than rant. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 511 Hlghlaiid Rd. (M3t) 372-7117 MODEL OPEN DAILY 124 FIRST IN V3LUE RENTING . $59 Mo. Excluding laxat and Insurance ONLY - $10 Deoosit WITH APPLICATION GAYLORD LAKE SIDE HOME - Large living — ■“-“-Wilis For liifimBdiota Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN DAILr AND SAT. AND BUI OR COME TO 23t KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY KENT ■stabllthad to ttu WEST SIDE - 3-badreom, family room and 2c nrtga. Far only SI1330 phit k sat todoy't bait buy In ham built by Tru-Kraft, drive out M to Wllltoma L ■ ............. GIROUX HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level I $12,900 I Gas Haat Attached Garaga IVk Bathe Family Room Over I4S3 tq. ft. at Living Area THE ECON-OTRI OFFICE OPEN 3 to Sill Mixe(d Neighborhc)od J;.'- WESTOWN REALTY r pretotilanal ar rttl- m6Mth. to Cam-—..rca^ gary St . Igft’M Cat Read AMERICANA HOMES PUCE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN! NORTH SIDE Snea. Sharp |,yatr4ld*V«dd I ranch with full taeamint ^baat.^toncad yard. H73I SHEPARD NO DOWN P/^MEHT > PAYMENT THE ifT MONTI --------- • -Id at U BEUIRE HOME BUILDERS EVENINGS. LI MILLER NORTH SIDE. Imam hema to SlriSiahwXtg'r^^ tSSmSSl racraatton raem, $r tot and only 13,SIB m toiid eontrtcl. NEAR 1-71 IfEDROOM tdSk roema and bath. Aluminum ti,_ 6**Pa5!d*8rte^ drive. Only fllpfi wlSiaMy torma. AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR FE 2-0262 W_W._ HURON OPEN 3 TC ““■‘“A SHOPPERS BEST -FRIEND... Th# Classified Section CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES I 2 Wroomi' living room, kitchen, utility room. Ilka now oil forced air heat. Gl nothing down. 33,253.' EAST PONTIAC Uv^*'rwm an^lnlng^ rmm,"'nlM kikhtn, batamant, new ivyn*r-'.«&.3« IRWIN *rgna'‘*.afUWup-J« iSgroi^ LAKI PRIVILKGES-- rwvTsrH'sn;.;..... maUBSS" Frushour Struble Loke Front Cbttoga THIS 2BBDR00M LAKE-FRONT. HOME hat larga living room with tirapiaca, kltchan and dlntog arat. Large mcloaad perch m 1 wall •haM lelA haa nka r ^ ‘ " at wall .at paod Ashing_____ Lpcatod to Milford area, tint 3 mllaa from axpraaaway. (>nty 51),-333 Including tomitum and caeklng uttoails. CalT ua todar- Wa tradZ $100 Movas You In IP YOU QUALIFY for a Gl mortgaga an Ihft r—----------- - badroom hi— gat fumio locatad ca tram city----------... gessaailon upon dating. P JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS li|) H^HLAHP RD. (W. HUR^ .DORRIS yard. $17,333. IJd^^SQUAREPJfET ctout kHcn ftfjisrik livtoq rD« ilth CLOSE TO WORK - 9^ a r.,s>r«5 t!tX!i.MSfZrSSff; Carpatad living roam and dining ream, drapat and eurtotot In-Ciudad, in^ prtea 3* »!♦», WHh $1,333 (town on (aim ,eon-trad. Nka ahadad M and 1-car qaraga. MRrIs 1 SON. REALTORS. .. RETIREMENT KAMPSEN 1ENT thraa-reem ham# on let S^y^MKSSJare I tparad to t III of thla luxu li you want a part ot^jla U ,-J3 'at, white as... axtortar, evartlaad twwcar S'X.r/'SRito’SKi.x: Claca, til tormka kllchan tnclint-n cupboards, full bassmani, Ihraa badroomt, laalad gtaaa wln-dewt, all marbia tlljL and many mora. It will be worm your ^ to tat this home. Priced at M3,-753 with S1333 dawn plut cotta or wa will trade. Let ut ahew you today. CONTEMPORARY RANCH ______ _____ bath plua ring room and baauNtolly dining ream, kllchdn nM bullt-lns, Formica ceunl- ^^hot cMy bw. ^wHh*atla^ a nice let. MautHul ____„ .4ort, plaatorpd srallt, larga kltchan, pliit many omar taatoma you will mley. Juat tl.ljo down. ... I W. HURON ST. Ml after I PJ3. CALL CLARK :OMMEI adraom lith am car gars Srada I COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Lakq prlvllagat on Commarca Laka. 2 badroom bungalow, Iplaca bath, larga Kraanad pordi, lota of ctoa-ttt and cupboardt, part baaamant with automatk haaL aNachad 2-car garaga. Ntadt dtearattog. On Khool. 33433 I r&aV WEST SUBURBAN — VACANT - Immadlata possettlon an lb*'-- 2badreom mnehtr. All rei— larga. IVi baths, oak (leort. It cupboardt aiKt dlnatta In kl plua dtotog all In living room, m-tachad brtanway and fear garaga - Larga let. Cloaa le Grade tchaoi. Owner asking I1L333 ter quick with~g!iid* pottlblllfl racraatton roam aha hat a ilool, Iliad baht wim oolorad Axiurat, brtaitway and attachad 2car garage. 2 lota giving IDS tool frontage on blacktop ifrad. All dty can- VACANT LOT - Off B. Wafon In Neriham HMi area. 32'x23S'. Low lax arm. tlTm, 1253 desm an land contrad. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3131 W. HURON ST. PE 27333 or OR 21375 Brown SELL OR TRADE ■ tWtor*'^ BUILDERS OWN HOME - Htra It ana Ihat'a bulH wHh bait of wortimanahip and molqrlBit. Many axtrat. Attachad haacar Baraga really sal thla Lbtdream farm alyta tri-laval 4tt. Complataly carpatad. I vs bamt, Anlshad family ream, sa'XJK"5«rsis ^laltd and aluminum ttartna, Truly, a apotlaas hama. Prletd if only 323438 which It much cheaper than you can bulM. Tarmt can be arranged. WI NEED HOMES — List Wtffl si.rg^y'?:.'!!r'dS!nfiaa’^:2i ' eilats servlet. Open 34. Akultlpto Listing Service. L. H. Brown Raoltor O'NEIL TRADE INDEPENDEXa TOWNSHIP Pithing and beating at your back door wiHi the ownarthip pt IMa nka 2-badraam ranm with agrtra-larga living ream and kHehtn, baaw mant, all tiHTiaca. On Canal to Gretna Lafcai Use accatt to AAacadgy and Latua Lake. Pull price 33438. 13% down plut oeata. CURKSTON AREA A 2btdraom with toll batamant, 2-car garage, let 113 x isg. 00$ haat. Living roam and kltchan panalad Owner hat bought tnalhar hema. Wt have a rmllalle prka at flt,3W on thla hema. Oan'l Ba toe Iota, CaH imf. INVESTORS SPECIAL Partaet aat-up tor a retired caupla who with fa alt back and onlay a alaady Incema. Thla twa-atory Incama proparfy hat fiva apartmanta wllh a potential at 3113 p#r month. All spartmanla are rtnltd with Itnanto who have ratldad Hiara tram 2 to 3 yiart. Pull prka SU4IB. Why not tridt your prattnl twiiM? IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . Ttirw badrocm ranch, bratnwty, twokar garaga, 33 k 13B ahadad lot. Carpttlna In living room, hair and otto badraam: Sharp, aharp, n^radMm^jjW to baiammt. Vacant. Ou^ aiMlova to tall. PuH AMONG A SEHING OF TAU OAKS IN DRAYTON WOODS A SBadreom Cotonlal brick and aluminum cuttam-bulM homa. Urge cauntry Idtchan wlik atodric BuMt-tot, toada el cupboardt, (Hnlns and livtofc raem carpatad, 2-way flrtplaca, oak IMprt, plaatarad walla, m ceramk batht. Family room. Pull baaamant wNh flnlihad racraa-Man ream plut ftraolaca. Gas hat watar lanod haat: An Mml horn# tar a gransino family, iiast dawn plut dettog aeats. W# will Irodg tor your smanar home. MODELS * OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 Wastridga of Wotarford FOLLOW THE CROWD TO WBSTRIDGE to tat the four amulaltely tomithad modalt. Pricaa range tram 317433 for a Ihrawbtdftom ranch wHh an attachad lwa! by weak In aummar, by C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY »M»1 OA 0-M1S Pryjrly SI BBAUTIFUL ELIZABETH lake FRONT Cuatom buIR klng^liad rooma. S-Mroom, Xar garage. Farfact bpaA. Offarad at STJOO down In-eiwM?*Raatiy^ cottage. FB 4^, OlO-llM. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty BOeie LAKE FRONT --- ------, flrantoca l__ roem, bultt-lna lik'hrti''waiiwvf**beaSfne%'bv^ ^..fesxr^rtSrffiK- - Everett Cummings, Realtor TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY MAKING MONEY MLBSMAN 2irV' FONtiAc u m\ffWirmmi Taka. No motara alto^. SO-yW' ftartSrSSlOuiS: OR S-tlfS or FE 4-4500. PONTIAC LAKE FR6MYAGE ISJUtoTdK tol-Taahr"” K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor Watkins Lake Attractive 34Ndraom frame homo, Iqraa living roam wllh natural cuk-, mna firaplaca. Baaanwnl. gaa haat ttArpTOdfatSrisS Sislock li Kent, Inc. _ «0f Fontlac eiato Bank BW^^ '"■’—mrmm Woterford Lk. Front Ranch WNBR. OR aaTor FE 4-1517 5 ACRES, Sprlngflaw, 330’x550' -Park tact, &5N - SMO DOWN. 10 ACRES near Clarkaken and 1-75- 2ssn>,---------------------- TO 10 ACRES, Saa — loam toll - • ACRES Off MIS' pmduettva fa atBMSper'aw?*Venne?"'''' * ' JOHN KINZLER, Realfor - new aaeftonfiww gto. DON WHITE, INC. wn DIxlO Hwy OR 4d4f4 Side PiriM rssu^i manf. S'— S SECLUDED WOODED ACRES W modem l-badroom home, full ba mant, 1-car garaga, bam, privi aform collar. S,f«. Tarma. C. PANGUS, Realtor' n> M15 Octoixi CaB CaWact NA MS15 HORSE FARM Medam 4PxlOO’ bam comptota wllh 11 llghtad box ataila and watar. Neat l-badraom home with hot water haat and torga 14'xir garaga. C. PANGUS, Realtor “”call Cadact NA Peny*^" Metomoro Area MO tcanic roRbig acrat In ^“,ss.ffLsrx Ithjj^L. baaomant. dutiful awlm-^ pool SBi40 ft. OuM cottage, 1 tenant homat, Annett Inc. Realtors TAYLOR ilidini rtghi. . ORTONVILLE ORTONVILLE HOLLY-ROSE CENTER TAYLOR AGENa ••w wwwiwnm PWyerty S7 CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer Sib HmmImU 9iMh SS VacMt Sorx3Sr «nlr Iwft eor. swf'T'.as ohca. thla will Incraaaa 10 to - g!S3ffl5o."EU.'” INVESTMENT Oyy l.noao to Iho City of Fanil wm S^ fronfagt an buay aim wHfi hauaa and garaga, ktoal i af^aic S14M^I touSSa. CLAHENCE C. RIOutWAY REALTOR ”yu'LTJPLE LISTINO SERjgr! MOTEL. 14 CARFRTED UNITS AND jr^Titt’rTia-grw'’rn“S toduatrlal county aaat, city of " ISO. Tarma. Call or write -J S-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE and parkbw tot, concrata chop In rear, downtown araa. FE 1-4355. ACA auto PARtS, 701 OAKLAND ___________FE 10400________ ACCOUNfilio AND TAX PRAC-Ilea. M Interaat to active working accountant. Capable of handling all accounting and texat of vr^-amall bualnaaMa. EM SdftS. AUTO PARTS YARD RESTAURANT Talagraph Rd. near mvlllpla ...v^ ■"* • 1,3^. caH BATEMAN COMAWRCIAL DEPARTMENT "Syclall^to taxStoSUhangaa' jrja, wfjfi Over 150' commercial, p S1S,k0IL tarma. OR 3-1331. SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH iWnat, utad. Built-In rtg-iag all your aawmg. New pay-I only S5.M monthly or 55L1I 5-yaar guarantee. Rkhman Sewing Center, 315tol03. TELEVISION, 11-INCH PORTABLE, WAikllNO ttonal, a ^--------- value tOf.kS acratched, paymanta. Mlchlr Ml Orchard Lake WESTINGHOUSE DRYER, SM. 501- WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE .J Our II W. Pika Store Only Odd kitchan table . S 5.1 CONSIGNMENTS N “You don’t have to be so technical about my operation, Doctor! Just plain bridge club language will do!" OLD weathArvane, roSewood ‘ T ...««• iis!i5*s?k': Holly. ME 7-51fS. Open 7 daya. Wanted CeRtraefs-Mtg. AB-A CASH Business Building vacant, formarty uaad aa variety •Inr* fAV hiialAA., .MLaa. poaalbla diacounta. Call eeMIlO. Aak for Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 3143 Coaa-Ellzoboth Lake Road QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Raal Eatete. FE 3-7IN, Ret. FE 4-4113. Mr. Clark.____________ I SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gel our dael batore you soil. CAPITOL SAVINOS A LOPU ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE S-7117. FULL OR PART TIME BUSINESS Amorke/o loading credit organli SiSitSKrn.ir'aslwrSk*" .1-----------, , iloriji ei urda wm guaranteed payment. Opportunity to com $500 to $1,300 per month. -At laaat $3,000 cath ^Irod. Rtnawala and bonuaei Inauro parnwnont security end In-e^. No ago limit. Fof portenal totervtew, writo: Mr. John Hooter. Prooidont, Univorsel Credit Acceptance Corporation, P. 0. Box 1073, Menty to Lean (Lkoniod Money Lender)^ LOANS LOANS $25 to SIMO Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stata Bank BulM FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on.flrat visit. Quick, frion ly. helpful. , FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. m Pontiac Stata Bank BMg. f :30 to 5:30 - Sat. t:30 to 1. LIKE TO COOK? town grill, high traftk count going Iw waiting for you Id servo ffiom, IWto now^i^lijmon^ sal to- HA6STR0M REALTOR LOANS TO $1,000 .!!???•. To csnsolldtte Milo Into one month- ly payment. Qukk servka with courteous expertencod counselors. fredit lift Insurance available -top In or phono FE A0131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FB 54111 f to 5 dally. Sot. » to 11_ NEED CASH New Horizons In Real Estate MEETING THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW “RboI Estott Electronically" Partridge Real Estate hot bean it* chosan at tha exclusive — In Michigan to raprasan k Realty Servka, Inc., ----- caption In mtrkaling Reol Estate Nation WWo. It Is o-------— otectronic strvko whor ana Jlstlngt art "match.. of IBM punctecard alactronk aqulp- :k-to-school" expenses BUCKNER lAFOOT PRAM WITH OARS FOR -----grtatlon car and cash dlffer- 3354740, balwaan 1 and 7 pyr^.'SSS- l““„ll,ia! and'dMhTof lhalr”Hto'**’' MEM. partridge a'aSSOC INC OFFICES THRUOUT MICHWAN intern^ional traders club TRADES Its aqulvalant. Ortonvilla. NA late modal truck. OA H345. DRY WALL w6RK COMPLETE ter TV or 7TT 41741SS. ____ LOOKI CLEAN 4-BEDR06m BRICK WILL TRADl GOOD LOT NEW SHOE SALE Its and OIrls, fim quality, all e, SO cants, S1.M. Also new - ■ “, 14, 1:30 a.m.-5 RETIREMENT OPPORTUNITY —' P-m- Radaarfiar 'Lutheran i ^rtmante - 50 units hr sate 1100 W. Maple, Blrm(rji»ani. Expanses Includi lar^. Insurance, Sah Novsehold GoodB .... -.™.- - $17,wit. Owr 57 ££T.^.isas'’iars igy'a'aJ:- ^ SERVICd SfATION AND 4 STANDARD OIL HAS AN EXCEL-lant larvlea atatton available on the teulh and of Pontiac. 40400 gal. potential witti pxcoltont bock room and rtteted sakN. W4 otter you a attoronteod Income and poW train-tag plus finoncitl ottliftnct. For finfermotton coll days, Ml 4-or ovoo. Bob Hon, 4SMItl. r-”"-" -------------- iTATtWIDE REAL ESTATE A bargain. Bear Store In Lake Orion, only $4,000 down plus stock fnetodao a 34odroem homo, nice r^Jf^nTJTsfKi^l'.'^^ only I17,SOO. 3N4000, OR 3-7000. f6F waSbs:’ the ■ iibiji tSiniS^^^ tedoy. Jock Dandy Froducts, li 1 BIG PRICE SMASH Factory Closeouts BRAND new 3 ROOM OUTFITS Look What You Get fon $317.00 $2.88 WKLY. NO MONEY DOWN temps In c l^iloco llvir wearing ny »• I lU FREE THIS WEEK Beautiful r living room rug. Nko f-xll- kitchan rug. 33-ptoct tot of dlohos. ALL MERCHANDISE Sale Hottseheld Goods 65 stltchot. No ottachmente tc ... chase. S-year guarantaa. Paymanti of S5.00 monthly or Slf.33 cosh. Call credit manager — RIchman Bros. Sawing Canter. 33541S3. AIRCONDltlONBR APPLIANCES RENEWED Easy spinners, rebuilt . .. Frigidaira automatic wathari, r^llt. Installed . . « Electrk ranges, renewed ... S-Frigidaira alactrlc dryer ... SI Speed Queen Wringers ....... « ALL OUARANTEED ALL SERVICED BY US 51 W. Huron St. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tale. BRAND NEW. Largo ' small tin (round, drop-leaf, tengulir) toblos In X 5 ond : 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00V..:kly borgeln. FE 3-4334. K^*Sito. mtoe.'FB"s-1744T'~ |£rrE^!*° St Wyman's ___FE 3-3150 65-A Hi-Fi, TV t Radios Foe Sedo NUscolkMBaaB B7^ fO,SOO BTU, good candlllon, S7X wim all centrelsTw-IOSI. or wtthout llghte, tlMIng doors. Terrifk buys. A^lgan Fluoros- conl, 3f3 Orchard Lk.___________ NEW BATHTUB, COLORED, IR-............... 0. A. Thompson, . SPACE HEATER WITH 1 ONE OP THE BEST BASEBOARD PLYWOOD . S If.ff siMjo 1 4.45 4'xl' Mahogany paneling 1"xl3' root boards WP 4'xS' Plasterboard 4'xl' Maeonlle pegboerd 335-lb. shingles, iq. In lift Bathtub enclosure 5' gteu sliding H doori r0"x4'l" Mahogany doors 2‘4"x4'l" Mahogany doors " —nteis slldlnp door, ' S 17.IS ___________IlKo- - - plate glass slk.. Alum. Comb, pro-hung Deluxe Alum. cBmblnatl No. I comm„, Basemani lack posts 3'0"x3'0" Alum, sliding 5'0"x4'0" Alum, tiidint .............. *'~'x4'0" Alum, sliding window S3f.t5 I, 50 lbs. I 66 CB'S, PACER AND GLOBE, base and mobile antennas, $150. Zenith space command 31" TV, colonial style, axcallant condition, 5115. UL 1-4514.__________________ I" RCA COLOR TV, OIL WALNUT ----lie, tnodar- * ' —— Hlghlahd B Burmeister's PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet, Il4.f5. _____ JSflV'. bath salt tSf.f5. Laundry tray, trim, lIf.fS; shower stolls wllh trim t$4.t5i •ilSr sio"o'nd””* p*'*''* ' •**•**' thraadod. $AVE*^LUM8I Baldwin. FE ....... POOL TABLES' NEW, USED, AND ;«buHL Brunswick only S150 now. SIMPLICITY BROADMOOR GAR-den tractor with mower and --------------p n,., 5S7-5470. 5lor TV'S FROM S1S0. g9Sd selection utod block and white portables. Dalby TV. FE 4-ft03. laMa, 1 Whortdalo W40 speakers. ..................CENT IS *^JOHN$ON TV - FB B454f 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN Sweat's Radio A Applltnce In SPREDSATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 1471 Orchard Lake. “ iTALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with taucats and curtains 15».50 value S34.S0. Lavatories, compic" with faucets lu.fs, loiiate. sfa.,,. Michigan Fluoraicant, 3f3 Orchard IlIf.fO TALBOff lumber””” __________KBS Oakland,_________ STR0LL-0iaN6, tU, HtePNBi-Honed and rMlvIad plane wtth mirror, tl7S; Boby Grand piano, $250; piano organ, $100. Coast WIdt Van Lines, 171 B. Flka Stroot. 71-A ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS. Solos-Sarvica PulonockI OR 3-Siao. GUITAR LESSONS DRUM LESSONS Pontlic Ptrcuotlon Canter nton and Elliabath Lake Rd. 33>4t43_________or_________MS-1130 OfflM E^B^^iit 72 CHECK WRITING MACHINE, LIKE new. 343-TfW. ^ H 0 IS toldtog nuchlna, 095; oloetric ditto, 5145; ditto, 575. FB M400._ BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. 474-3540 otter 7 p.m. SpertiRf Goods BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL Sllvor Buffalot, Including ftovw sink, ka box, dinette, overtlia tiros, tparo t-e, botti* — heeler, tsx' Evans THE SALVAYiON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCF Everything to meet V« Clothing, Furniture. A T^EWRITEil, 015; OIL SPACE heater, SI 7JO; mimoegraph, C2S; sofa bed, MO. FE 04400:_______ USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. —' “ Heating, OR 3-5433. VACUUM CLEANER, TV, AS IX ui-ii. eccastonal chairs, chltfo--------------------- clothing and WE ARE NOW ACCEPTINO OUNX ------- ind sportlr-------"---- or will t , Lofco Orion. MY 1-1171, Violin, I, curtains, n V O R L 0 BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIES tor childrtn or young odulls. For doy Hand Taoh-Mo^inBry DITCH ^WITCH TRE^I^HER FOR HfAvV MOOUCTION**MACM^^^^^ I BASS ACCORDION, S100. OR f WOOD ». 47X50W CLARINET. ALMOST CORNET-WINDSOR, WITH CASE, stand, musk. 330-1100, otter S p.m. EPIPHONE BAM OUITAR, CHER-ry red finish, deubto pickup, 0150. Mmatona bast ompllflor SMO. Electro - Voice mkrephena and stond MO. PE M»51 attar If - ~ PIANOS WANTED SorvTco EM 3 FOR SALE: WHITE FENDER JAG- ^ IIMM MialBtow MIA AAA t-AltoJ SSi* MORRIS MUSIC ACfOOt trom*'To*Hu^ **PB XQS57 MUSIC CENTER PIANO'S 10 PER CENT OVIK COST IMS UNION LAKE RD. ........ NEW CONSOLE PIANO Walnut, 41" high, what a beauty. You hove to tea to bellavo It. Prlc^ at only Sift, Comparable to planoa c^ng-----------*' counted. Sava many dollars. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. II E. Huron FE 44544 BUY NOW AND SAVE PIANO, WALNUT SPINET, LIKE ■""" —r small dallvary charge, faynM SSO par nw. Can locally. Call Credit Mon- RENT A TRUMPET, CORNET, CLARINET, FLUTE, TROMBONE, VIOLIN OR SNARE DRUM KIT TONN-sOLDS AND OTHER FINE Only $5 FURNACES AT DISCOUNT PSiCES free oallmatoa, Aca Heating, 474-toll or 001-5574. -- BALE - FURNITURE, oloctrical vappilancas, TV-FM, houiaheW gm ladlaa clothing, ""SnEho'inJ'*’Loko, Mkh. Polte 11^ jot. 10-1. GARAGE DOORS |l«L*$a WISH. UNLIMITED RETURN FRIVILBOES. IF YOU BUY, ALf RENTAL PAYMENTS WILL AF FLY. GRINNELL'S old. $4fS. thomM aphtol. Ilk# now, 44 nol keyboard, SSfX Oulbransan lull alto organi SI.793. XVINOi ON FlOQR MODELS AND OTHER TRAOt-lh Jack Hagan Music CtntBr ■telh Loka *1^0 now attochmont ..... will maKO ony Plano Into a elayar. MORRIS MUSIC Guns-Guns—Guns runS'lnWH^tW Wa carry tha comp lata lino of BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTEROObLE PUfIpies, r looio. 551-3445. AKC OERAAAN SHEPHERD, LE- 8sa.rs.ag ° '■■■ AKS OALMATION PUPPIES, 4 Wiokt, Romeo 75H131. AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND PUPS. 343-3501. aI^ DACHSHUND >Ui>Plii STUb FE 44433. Homstors and tu oUt, c„ Ing, boar f to 4 d CANINE COUNTRY CLUB MS E. t. Boult- ---- Clean, comtort- sniant, bathing, groenv 000 HOUSES, INSULATED. ALL stias. 741 Orchard Lake Ava. PERSONALIZED POdOLf CUlK RBOISTBRI pups, 7 ihoa. aia, i OR 3-1IM nights. REOISTCRE^SfioLiiii folNTlftS shots and wormed, OA Hlflf. itEOIS-rERED CHiHUAtiuA A h 0 I toy PoK FETi4F7. POODLE PUPPIES, WHITE MALE, 7 w^ eld, AKC rt^rtM padL paws^lvtn wHh each dog. USED ORGANS PiilCED FROM $250 IPFirMOlR - S^ANrEL ‘WRX’’AKi. 7 wka. Chomg. itocfc. TW4in. f6V ISbODLI AMD y6rKSH|W| stud sorvico. Puggtoo. Fl *<791. IBIMARANIR PUH, IkcMLLllit dM ter chlWron and huMtoB. Ormirtltn llna ana at «* f THB PONTIAC PRJBSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1963 «rv M. »• jt.<^ ^•> omifum. mA *«»■ KBe&’,:;:;:i8S: m r- • B AUCTION „„ ---------,.jlf._________0R_1W7 ifc'SALl TMIS wetK AT OXFOI^D STAN PERKINS. AUCTIONEER. CDiMlsnmcnl or will buy lor c Mg gun ■uctlon on wedmsday, pjn^ October ll, IMS. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 7«5 W. Clbfk* ton Rd„ Lton Orion. MY MS71, MY S4I41. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 -10:00 AM. PlonMr Shliwnsee County ■ - ■ Illy »lnc« _______jtato, 7»3 , 2 miles North i hnrts-TrBBS-Shrabs 8l-A BEAUTIFUL BUCKSKIN, 7 YEARS old. Clrcle^C Rencli. 025-2030. RIDING HORSE, THIRTEEN HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, Approximately 2 years old, some out of reolsterad stock, best reasonable offer. Two bulls approximately 1 year old, had shots. FE S0421. Sea at 13313 - Form -PrEdMCB $ ACRES OF F BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LB., $1.89 Apples peck baalnl, OOci tomatoes, 11.10 peck; home grown com esc a doian. Wonder bread S tor SSc: 3 W«l. carSons mik, SScj squash, 2 tor 2Sc; oranges, 3 doz. tIJS. Bob and Bill's Produce, 7MH Highland Rd., I ml. west of " —Tl Rd., opp^te MSS Plaiif CANNING PEACHES. S2.SS A BU-sheli Wealthy apples, M bu., tli potatoes, SO-lb. bag. No. 2, tl.SO; farm fresh Grade ’^A" small eggs, 4 dot. II. Farm Boy Market, 417 DELICIOUS APPLES, tl A BUSHEL EATING AND COOKING APPLES. 2360 Devondala, oH Auburn. HOMEMADE OONUtS, MADE WITH 100 per cant pure vegetalba shortening, fresh flltsred ddar, auallty apples, wholesale and retail. Diehl's Orchard and Cider Mill, 1471 Ranch -Road, I miles south of Holly, lust oW Milford Rd. I37-4001.___________ PEACHES, I2.SS A BUSHEU NO. 1 potetoes 50 lbs.. HAS, tomatoes II.IS a pwfc., Macintosh apples I2.SS a bushel, Michigan Honey, rocks, 4 tor 11.00. Cucumbers and graen peppers, « for 2S cents, also Bartlett pears and prune plums by the bushel. Boros Market, 2250 Dixie Hwy. near Telegraph. STANLEY PRUNES. PLUMS AND Mac. MA 5-3S12, 5301 Stlckney Rd., BOOTH CAMPBt Aluminum Ce^ and camgere.Ser Ck)se-0ut Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY -The Twin Bed Models--Luxury-Goallty- Holly Travel Coach Inc. 310 Hofly g«.'.^H^^^ME^4.477. ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. See the all' new Avallers, Barthu Tawas BravM, Holljj and Corulrs. MA 5-1400 14 to 20 It. We al r reIStal service slton__________FE 0-4140 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Travel Queen, NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER Now Is the time to reserve trailer tor the hunting season or fall vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES S RENTALS 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5WI________ 1100 Auburn Rd. close-out prices. 0199 ' Playrnate Jr. OUR BUDGET MODEL "YOU SHOULD SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT" JOHNSON'S REDTAG SALE ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR END OF SEASON Out They Go CEnTuRY - SAGE TRAVELMASTER SCULLY I0V5'x7V4' and elec ref NOW, 01,705/ KULLY IOVrt7'4" side dinette, new for \0M. 12-velt praesur ter, all selFcantalnadl Was NOW 01,150. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Otity tnd Sundayt-- Your McCulloch Chain $. lor. Como ll now I MO. KING. BROS. I FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke____ HAMMERMILL, MOTORIZED wfTH 40683. 19M HAWTHORNE CAMPING trailer. Sleeps 4 oft ground. Like new, 5275. FE 2-5542._______ 1945 TAWAS 14' CAS, REFRIGERA-- 51,195. 9 used tr— >. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550 ' 71 LIGHTW^K L TRAILERS We Proudly Introduce for the First Time in This Area BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travel Troiler Aircraft Construction BOLES ATRO For People Who love Coravoning— Wont Luxury DISPLAYED NOW AT JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 5. RENTALS Parkhurst Troiler Soles BINEST IN MOBILE LIVING U Ip 40 ft. Feeturlfw New Moon — Buddy and NomadL Located half way between Orton end Oxford on MH next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2^11. OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 SEE THE NEW 1944 MODELS ^jpw^dtipt^ Low down payment on the spot finencina FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large selection of 12' wktoi. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. Beiit Troiler Space________90 Used TruckTires All Sizes Budget terms available. FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917_______ Avto SeryicB RUSTPROOFING rpt. Special - 519.95 up Call Dick - 552-4444 1940 HARLEY, California Buyers ' r sharp cart. Call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 1945 YAMAHA M5 _______Call after 5. 452-4490. CUSTOM PAINT, ACCIOiENT RE-palr. Finch's Custom-Style Cycles. 993 Mt. Clemens, FE 4-3971._____ HONDA 190,~feXCELLENT SHAPE, EM 3-2515. K&WCYCLE YAMAHA SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO LIL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR ____235 W. MONTCALM SUZUKI You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER too MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph. ^ FE 3-7101 Bicycles m eves, till 5, Sat, tl Boots—Accessories BIGI BIGI SAVINGSI UP TO 30% OFF ON 196) MODELS NOW IN STOCK I PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine end Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. ---- ' 9-5 FE S4402 BOAT STORAGE. l6kRS BOATS Motors. Lake Orlen, MY 3-1400. CHRIS CRAFT, 14' TWIN KRBW. double cabin. tSOOO or tredo for land contract, or anything of equal _ 891' 7 BEDROOMS. TONY'S MARINE Keego Harbor Welly Byem't exciting cerevens). AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Wtlton Blvd. — ~ on display. A lew factory dem-retors and used trailers ell at e-out isrlcet. APACHE FAC-lY HOMETOWN DEALER, L COLLIER I milt east of La^ tmoanix Phaanlx Bfatverlne ________ 1M4 WrLETTEs 50x10 with $ «p«n»lon. 2"-^-------- ------- ' BItJ JOBS Morlettes Steworts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winnebogo and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 19J5S LONE STARS-GIASSTONS and MFG BOATS GARDENE' Ctli^ cc HURRYI • monty you Bovt . n. DETROITERS Sui iuper 5tvingt Hutchlnfon^. vl: YES, we have many used. YES, ell D^rolter products moel or exceed the rigid Blue Book Standards tor heating, plumbing end electrical eyetams. You iwvtr ICl“*ln ^Mls*lT*!uii^TlS **YEfc‘Tou'M egva hundrade et mwww quality boati at OAKLAND MARINE 391 5. Saginaw ft __Dally 'til 4, Sun. 'Ill I DEMO sale “ All '45 demo boats no r irilngJlwo 'iZk,. B'i!J'^ide7r' PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke Open Tuas. Thurs. til 9 (1-75 at Oakland Univarslly Exit) ..... ..... fJlTIZZY DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don'tl Mm^your boM wllh g guglHle Inside-STORAGE-Outside Be rJSSylJ Ke^'TprlM HARRINGTON BOAT V^RKS 1I90 INSIDE STORAGE CASS LA^MARiNE OWEUS CRUISERS Models on Display 24' to 42' TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S Wanted Care-Troclii 1B1 TOP PRICE PAID FOR CARS- BUYING ^ARP CAR* BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin. 2 blocks N. of tyelton Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER HELP! Wt need 300 ahani Cadlllact, 9 tiacs, Oldt and Buicks tor oul state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900_________FE 5-0125 "Check the reel but gel the beef' at AVERILL'S FE ^957^ 2020 Dixie FE 4-4194 SPECIAL PRICES Paid for 1959-1945 cart VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1355 ,-cm -c-cc^ri" UOBU GLENN'S TOP DOLLAR PAID — “heltan AAoter Seles loslyn, cf--- 334-145 FOR CLEAN WE NEED CARS I TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Horgreaves 411 OAKLAND AVENUE WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All makes and models Averill Auto Soles 2020 Dixie Highway FE tnn — - - “My father can’t undertsand how we do homework and watch TV at the same time. How do we?” 1964 LeSABRE factory air-—■11 miles. Ask for Ne^ andJM Tracb 103 1943 FORD F-IOg, A-1 SHAPE _______FE B4405____ 1943 GMC W-TON PICKUP. EXCEL-'mt running condltun, new Premium res............I1JRJ Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V, iMIe north ol Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegr^_FE 4-4531 LUCKY AUTO FE ^2«r*-y»'^‘^E ^7.54 1943 FORD F-100 W.TON~l6NO JEROME-FERGUSON ester FORD Deator. C_ ... 1944 FORD W-TON, E BOX, VI, Saveli JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 1-9711. 1944 CHEVY PANEL, 4CYLINDER passenger aeet, 3JXW miles, like new throughout! 51J95. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Deelef. OL----- 1944 FORD ECONOLINE, EXCEL-lent condition. Has windows all around. 5129S wNh 599 down. HUNTER DODGE, BIrmInghem. Ml 7-0955. 1944 CHEVY. Y. G-IO VAN, 3000 MILEt 5i?59J* heetor, MAZURBK MOTOR SALES 245 S. Blvd. et Sgg.new FE 44517 1966 GMC Fonifa Cars 1954 VOLKSWAGEN, EXCELLENT condition, 34M5S3. 1951 V<)LVO, SiA MOTOR IN SX-celtent condition. 4124442.____; asssionr,5[' fuss^'.it'sx' Full^^lcronly^^S2,4ll. A FISHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 447 Now ood Used tm 1M eSient eonSItSn. 1^191. ' VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD "____________MU 4- FISCHER BUICK DOaOk'S UR .._ Bukk Elactr* 225, . a4'.,«i.CT5.tJ^- 34517 or FE BUICK LdiUBRE 4-o6m, #.»#».. fsilly •oubvMd. 4514739. 1945 BU|6k skylark, GRAND ipert, 3 on Ih# f—---------- FE 44147. OLIVER Double Checked Used Cars ONE YEAR GW , WARRANTY 1944 OLbS "55" i I itei*. blue 12,151 14 *^511 5*L2H 1960 VW station Wagon wllh sMo doer, 3-seater, nei dreo-leef table, window curtebw, iUWFM radio. In excellent cendltlon. Muet be seen to be appracletod. Aseume small i monthly payments of 355.00, no f money down. We handle end or-ra^ all financing. Call Mr. Dan FE 64071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM NEED A CAR? liege Jf**boylng ... _ .. cantly because of credit probimi? If you have a steady lob and soma ** FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East at Oakland Ave. 1960 VW 2-door sedan. Very nice end priced i^t^at MOO. Ask tor Norm Daniel- FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 447 1960 BUICK HARDTOP No Money Down We Finonce FULL PRICE $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 69661 1941 OLDS "H" Adoer s e d . tomellc, h a a 14 r, txtr 1941 CHEVY BItcayna Z-do Stick shift, 4^llnd«r 1944 BUICK Special 4 OLIVER BUICK 1953 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, I door, ooed rubber, trailer hlfe . Shirley, PE 2-I311. WE BUY I LUCK Y AUTO Late Model Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd,Motors 1250 OAKLAND 3367863 DODGE with passangar —...........— Ilka new only 3X100 mllai. 01,550. JEROME • PERGUSpN Inc. Rochester FORD Paalar. OL 14711. Jaak Can*TnKks 1014 tree tow atiytlma, FE 3-2444. always buying . SAM ALLEN B SOWS, INC. 0-Yra^ I “»l 4t» w4 »w4 tfckl 1W ^5-TON FORD 1954 PICKUP, 0275. Model Truck Close-Out $ave $400 to $500 on All Remaining A-1 USED TRUCKS 1964 Fctt-d F-250 Vo-Ton Pickup with a snow white ttnli .. V4 angina, heater, signals and the 0-ff. box. Only- $1595 1963 Ford F-250 %-Ton the electrician's or plumbe t bo^, groan finish, heeti $i395 1965'Ford Econoline Van a sparkling white tint .--tr, signals, and the rear i door glase. Only— $1695 1962 Ford F-lOO >/2-Ton Pickup with a rad finish, heater, signals, 4-spaed transmission, 4-ft. Slyl^ box. Only— $1095 SPECIAL SALE on Ail New OPEL KADETTS Wagon $1690 plus 4 par cant aatos tax, and 5 trijdy. Full GM 24 by 24 war 30 M.P.6. PLUS $54j07MonttiIy or eld car in trada. OLIVER BUICK .9^2..^0rgtogLMtoto Roncheros-Econo-Vons I BEATTIE Aik tor Truck Oepi. Ff 5-4101 ^ ----ARcAtfima Ford 277 wait Montcalm F| B41 (One block E. at Oakland Ayg.) 9 FORD H-TOM PICKUP. 171 ettor. OR 4-11 1951, Ivy-TON STAKi Cl truck, wHh rack, atit motor. 5205. 474-2147^ “Won PickOF^ gA6 eW- ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ’^Your FORD DEALER Since 1910" ' "Hama of lervlM aNar Iht Sale" OR 61291 GMC Inside Boat Storage MOTOR repair BOAT RfPINlIHlNG-REPAIR AM ?or EARL or DALE Wide Trock Auto Croft '10 W. WMa Track FE S-IJII - ... .»ICK0^ GOi ditloo, »H»- W 2-2js7.__ 1957 FORD PICKUP, PmH CILa shape. 1944 wXc, In vary ft condition, no rust. UL 2-IM2. 955 INTERNAflONAL TANDEM - Nw’"22l*Uiirtnrti 961 OMC'JONIOR VAN. oMTi tu> mllas. Could bo utadlw bu ness or made Into campar, K Ai^rsonvllla Rd., Walarto^. 942 F(3fO~2ib,““lY6N~STSi ■"aWr ’ 1»57 FORD FAIRLANil 500 SEDAN, automatic, red and whit*. S** Itl Drive Itl Buy Itl FE s.44<3. 1960 FALCON Mdan with radio md hai k thilt trantmitilon. In « Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM [*r~4"- D Only a Few DEMO'S ” LEFT I Choose From Five Makes ^' Chryslers-Plymouths >)< * Valionts-Romblers-Jeeps I BILL SPENCE I 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP „ j CLARKSTON____MA 5-2*35 «i" CORVAIR MONLA demon- -“*Of, IdP HaPa# 3 ptMitiM dkldt. !UyA_FB_M4»3. IN5 BISCAYNE WAGON, SHARP. *1150. OL MWS. - COUPE, WITH 4- ■peed tranmiulon, bucket teat*, radio, whit* vinyl trim, 2,tll0 mil**, new conditleni Savo. JEROME-FERGUSON, IfK., Rocheeter FORD Dealer, OL i-t7n._____ 1N5 imPm> MTOOR hardtop. POWER STEERING, : HARDTOP, . 125 WHITE- IMS CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, 4-P«H..^4 With all extra*. Milford. POWER, AUTOA4ATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Fay-mentt only lt.4( per week. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park! etr HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. iM2 F0RD>4I» OUMPr s'to S YD. 5-5514. 1M2 FORD FAIRLANE "i Full pc r, SS»7 CREDIT 125 Oakland *1 Wide Track _ FE S4214__________ IM2 FALCON 4-DOOR ^CYLINDER, IMS CHEVY CORVAIR, 4-DOOR, eute., cell eWer 5. OL 1-114*._ Repossession IMS CORVAIR Carta Convtrtible, 4-laepd. 14* HP. Relaaaad for tolol W monoy down, coll MA 5-2404. Hatkin*._____ lf«5 CORVAIR 4-DbOR MONZA, maroon, radio, heater, 5500 ml. J1750.>5]:^.__________ MS CHEVY SUPER SPORT. PO\^ j im2 FORD GALAXIE, SM' S-IM>0R *r eteertno end brake*, auto., 5,eoo I — —•— - mile*. *1450. FE 4-5157. j One of a Kind ' 1*43 CHRYSLER hardtop. In the -lamoul "3*0" with porlormenco i to match, 411 V-* with "chrome | ■ ■ ................. --- -.... radio* Nattr* ___ claan. ITfS. JEROMe-FCRGUSON Inc.* Rochetter FORD Doatar. Ot 1*9711, V-8 enplna* a »nin. a oMsfIng ket »aat $1295 1*43 PORD GALAXIE CLUB SEDAN wrm AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, P*y-menlt only **.*3 per week. ---- CREDIT MGR., Mr. at HAROLD TURNER ■ 4-75**. FORD, I, *To.I7 MUSV 6iip6tr dr wagon. No Money C weekly. Will bring c- .. homell Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. McAullff*. Spartan Dodge 1*43 FALCON 3-DOOR, 4-CYLINOfR, etick, extra clean. Only t**S. JER- OMB-FEROUSON Inc. -------- FORD Dealer, OL l-tm 1*11 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4-OOOR HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AIRXONDI TIONINO, RADIO, HEATER, DOWN. Ptyment* ot S7.75 par week. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-750*. 1*43 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLE WITH WHITE FINISH AND WHITE TOP, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIStlON, WHITEWALL TIRES, A VERY FINE CONVERTIBLE, ***5. village rambler, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3*00. iMpf bllPaM 6r~ft43 jwfefcCUftY s.w.iTSfc w rn I your homell Call Mr. Murphy, I *1 *354101. McAuime._[ k P------ I ONE OF THE BETTER I 1965 Mustang ^ ^ at j %S'2r2HH LLOYD S “Tp £l^’!liwn'*"'?!!r:sgi sa: 1963 mercury »0f- i **onlerw »d*or hardtop. Braeia- way wIndM, ppwar (teerlng and brekt*. automatic transmlitlon, radio, hooter. Full prict $1495 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 “Don’t worry! You’re wearing a wash-and-wear!” 1*43 COMET SM V-» 2-OOOR, RBdI biterlor, extra claan. *l,l50i pri-' vat*. Call 332-3*04. Mew and Ueed Cm 106 ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1959 PONTIAC •tatton wagon. Automellc tranimts-tkm, power tieerinb and brakes, radio, heater. Full pAc* $695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 New and Used Can 106 New aad Head Cm EXCEPTIONAL 1*44 PONTIAC CON- sra s&'ssTcJr NO MONEY DOWN - WE FINANCE CREDIT 1*45 PONTIAC WAGON, DOUBLE '’fi.WAKX'sr-jssil bob BORST Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustongs MI 64538 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC. — .. woo- BIRMINGHAM IMF John McAulItto Ford 1965 Ford LTD Hordtop with iht V-l siMbM, I power fleering, flalehed I lltui ragoon red tlniah, wm nylon Interior. Carrie* a n warranty. Over tiass kale Inel price. **• dawn. Bank Finance Balanc* ot— $2597 130 Oakland Av*. FI JOHN AACAULIFFE FOI JMF 1*57 olds. CHEAP. FE »413»_________ ^JIARpTOF, FULL 1962 F-85 CUTLASS. REO FINISH WITH WHITE CORDOVAN TOP, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, DOUBLE POWER. A REAL SHARP CAR. $1279 FULL PRICE ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON l»St ^>ONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible with hydramatic trent-mlition, radio, boater, power ---------------ir iteerlng, 17.00 JMF 1959 PONTIAC j Catalina Convertible I black top. No Moray Down* Ar'ik Spocial and I* Only- $397 LAND AVE. FC ehr AAcAuMfft Ford JMF 1963 Pontiac Convertible Catalina vO angina, automatic, power ataarliM and brakes, tilt stear-Ing whaair Only — $1895 1961 Comet 2-Door with a 4-cyl. angina, radio, hotit and whitawallt, dark Mu* finis Only — $695 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ' ROCHESTER_______ OL 3-*721 , 1*43 TEMPEST, 4-OOOR, AUfa i made, sharp, tS*5. EM 3-7813._1 1963 PONTIAC ' A Cordovan Ventura 3-door hard-, top that you'd be proud to drive anywhere Matching morrokide $1787 15 CATALINA. 3-DOOR HARDTOP wwar itaarlng and brakes, auto., Fborral, 4.0M milts. S2JM. FE 1965 GRAND PRIX BEAUTIFUL BLUE FINISH WITH BLACK INTERIOR. THIS CAR HAS EVERYTHING. 4,00* ACTUAL MILES. $3495 ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I Block South of 16 MU* Birmingham Ml 4*19; 1963 RAMBLER a aadan. "idT' modal. Auto-, only t1,SM. FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Weodward ROSE RAMBLER Liquidation Specials 1*5* Chevy 2-door 1*40 Mercury wagon 1*40 Dodgo 1*5* Ford t*40 Ford 1*51 Bukk 1040 Rambler 1*5* Pontiac 2-door 1*40 Olds M hardtop 1*40 Chovy 1*42 Corvair S7 dn 17.00 1 1*45 CATALINA VENTURA 2 DOOR ' 1045 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE, 2 i I plus 2. wall cared lor Tiger. OA I Capitol Auto Now md Ww4 ^ 1965 RAMBLW warra^, S4SJ0 or ow'car Idpwn. paymasit* anly SM,*I aor t»oak. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Inc GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1043 CHEVY Bol * 1044 PONTIAC wagon, 4-patsengar. automatic, power steering, brakes. Only *00 down. 1044 CATALINA 2-door, automatic. 1041 CATALINA 0-passenger wagon. 3 IMPALA 2^r hai On 5. Mein Straet 430 OAKLAND 1051 LINCOLN, S3S0 ________OR 3-3447 1960 MERCURY tatlon wagon with Bcyllndar angira, L*^*«'SS!r',rl5?.*!S arrant^ all flnarxdng, call M “*"* FE 8-407’ Capitol Auto 1040 LINCOLN CLUB COUPE WITH V4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER BRAKES? 'AbCTRI^'^WIN-OOWS, WHITEWALL TIRES, A BLACK BEAUTY, tS*S. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BI R-MINOHAM. Ml 4-3*00. COUPE WITH ITIC TRAN^ AT: HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SM. MUST OISM PATTERSON ■ROCHESTER Chrysler—Plymouih Imperial-Valiant 01 N. Main___OL_l-l5SI 1964 CHRYSLER nwda'sT pHca'i iibbil' iir 1*43 roWtr NO monoy Down, SI0J7 weakly. Will brkig car to your homoM Call Mr. AAurphy at 335-4101. Mc- Aullftr_______________________ 1*44 FALCON PUtllRA ^DOOR hardtop, VI malM, automatic bucket Mats, wnH* exterior, black 19M T-BIRD u hardtop with a whMls**nd*\ ilowlfM aquamarln ay plfH, power, ^ 'aclery warranty, for yevi “$1997 IHAROLD TURNER 855 Ookland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juit V, mile north ot Cau A..., Spartan Dodge 343-nW Unbelievable K'ffiKK'S •ogl V4 Pfwr —— h FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVt. BIEMINOHAM Ml 4-7501 NEED TRANSPOfctATlON? " iKs;ri«R'W,A, a from *47. Wo havo a car to tit your naads. No money down, smariv^ly ptymontt, cradH _ _. ,.jry da-condltlan *t th# , • •" par cant, Convartibl* 855 Ookland Ave, (Ju.ti®l!!rra‘rnr.lAy*.. Spartan Dodge OOoSFS* itATldN WA(»bN. FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM trrmiX*?afc heater, whllawall lira*, td*.** or old car down, paymant* anly HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC. PONTIAC SALE $*v* on your hem* tewn Car at *partan Dedgall 1961 Bonneille Hardtop, with full power and Ih* mag v^lt. Only— $1095 1962 Starchief ladan. With brwna tlniah, paisNr. $1245 1961 Ventura l-door hardtop, pdwar and nk* $1045 1962 Ventura Htrdtap with pewpr and Ilka nowl $1395 1960 Catalina aiK^i"* $697 855 Ooklond Ave. (j«.t»;;air.lA Spartan Dodge COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ______Just East of Oakland REPOSSESSION - 1*40 PONTIAC- Maion______________________ PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA dIop. Power steering ka*. Extra clean. I**5. 1960 PONTIAC Cle^ngj;M Catalina hardtop, mat “ “ a'ra'^lk*"’* " $797 100 Top quality, Ont-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at wide Track FE 3-7954 1*tl OLDS *0 SPORT COUPE, PULL NOW OPEN 855 Oaklond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) St ’A mile north of Cass Ave.) ISpartan Dodge T* CATALINA. 4-OOQR hardtop, power brakta-stMrIng, fma *41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, pe 444J3 Si airjMndItlonIng, extras, (1,- Wb«»>4jb*c. condition.' 345 Nalaen. i*41 TEMPEST WAGON. CUSTOM. I eenaela, *Ti7s. 343- 1*44 PLYMOUTH FURY STATION wagon. VI, auleinatlc, luH pewar, tuggag* rack. OnW si j*5 wHh *1*5 down. HUNTER DODGE, Blrmlng- i| 7-0*55. "TLVMoOYiTL----------------------- ■*a. Taka over payment*. 474-3*43. 1964 VALIANT im dutoi 0 and hi *4*.00 I HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 iAKi AaCUOA HARDTOP, V-Ol angin*, automatic, radio, hoatar, rad vinyl trim. 45 mil**, new cat conditlani JEROME - FERGUSON. l^j^Rochdttar FORD Dealer. OL i?B''TliV»l60TH"m'VED'ERE IL 313 oapaad, 334-4*0*. >_____ 1*45 BARRAC^A, 4,000 MILES, Vd (Just '/4 mil* north ot Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodge 1*M BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. *1."” black trim and lop. d wim bucket seals, ihitawalls, *1J*5 -CHEVROLET CO., Silver Power P/rpTERSON ms CATALINA 3-0eta Peters at— FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 447-5400 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD - BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*43 Ford pickup, stick I, red. 1*44 Ford. 3-door, hardtop, stick I, 1*44 TampraTwagon 4-door, slid 1*44 Bonnovlllo Zdoor hardtoo, bl* power, dark green. 1*43 Corvair 2-door, *flck 4. 1*43 impel* convartlbM. 1*41 Catalina Bdoor hardtoo, sih on, automat ''hardira.' 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orlan MY 2-2041 MMUMM (DMS END OF MODEL - SPECIALS - 100% Written Guarantee of buying Used Caral 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy ...............$1695 1964 CHRYSLER New Yorker Sedan, All Power, Transferable Warronty ......................$2445 1964 OLDS “98" Hardtop, Full Power, a Real , Special at Only ............................$2695 1964 BUICK Electro 225 Convertible, Full Power, Sharp Birmingham Trade ...................$2595 1962 OLDS “88"s, "98"s, Hordtops, Sedans, Star- fires, From ..............................$1495 1963 COMET Custom Sedan, Automatic, Radio, Heater and Whitewalls ....................$1295 1960 DODGE Wagon, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Shorp ....................$ 795 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp One-Owner ..................$2095 1963 OLDS “98" Hordtops and Sedans, Full Power, From ...................................$2088 1964 OLDS “88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes ...................$2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1*41 PONTIAC «I^R CHIBF 4-6oOR hardtop with radio, hootor, dou-We powror and It Is almost ^ norThw^d^auto sales “on t i'a'c'ventura, top ttte, low mlloago. g^ rub-full possor, *1050.^1 VSa. lEO PONTIAC BONNEvTLlI 1963 BONNEVILLE COUPE. SPECIALLY BUILT FOR FACTORY EXECUTIVE. THIS CAR HAS ALL THE EXTRAS AND IS A REAL BARGAIN. $197 DOWN Or any old cor will hondlo. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I, Sl,350. FE »*5I7. MOlUfOk *UPE"^ffH'’lS7o« I ANSMISSION, RADIO D HEATER, WHITB- LL Cr1bD*It”a)Br., Mr! rks at HAROLD TURNER Repossession 1*42 BONNEVILLE Hirdtop, r*-loaiod for salt, no monoy down, 3 ytars to pay. Call MA 5-2404, Haskins. 1*42 PONTIAC ■ CMALIHA, Vll^ Oool^. I**S. „ ____Ac, c6o6 StioTHT •uRj'ssept 2)«y. ***^ 1*17 Pontiac, bouiLS power, 1*k* ovor paymtnta. 343-3743. 1958 PONTIAC STATION WAGON No Money Down We Finonce FULL PRICE $197 Tel-A-Huron LITTLE COST, BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADSI ' PONTIAC handton No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $497 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 BONNEVILLE IS^clilnJ*Lr5iny?«“*l •toorlng and brakas, auto transmission, radio, hoatar. $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd M6tors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CATALItlA CONVIllTiBLi, .down taka ovbr poymonti. THB^’HOI . .. JEROME OLDSCSDILUC WO 8. Soglnow St. PI S-WI iVILLE, HARbtOP, ^ ---ItanToindltioiwIr!^ -------S1350, Ml 4^107. i*e tBmpest, ■LUi"WTfH, bwkot ^ata, auto., whltawalh, brikos. *2J)*S. FE ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 BQNNEVILiE 2-door'hardtop. Rod with matching bittrler, powor sttoring and brakes, automptk transmission. $75 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 LOOKI 1*44 TtmptsI, v-l tutomdlc, pow- Si *am!"SR|DIT'NO*PROeL^! WE FINANCE, BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO I9M TEMPEST Chib coup* with automatic ti tien, radle and h*at*r, pvwnmta ^'?|ir*s'**^w^^ HAROLD TURNER FOSD, INC. m (. xmowAXD xvi. ---- mT iarwp,“8 LUCKY AUTO CLEANING HOUSE $1995 1*45 BUICK SPORT WAGON, bubbi* top. Factory oHIclart car. Powtr tiaaring and brakat, Dy- raltow, radio, haatar, wt--------- List pric* S3*43, NOW 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop. Ventura trim, power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, factory warranty tarlor |12*5 1*43 CHEVROLET Super Sport. 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. PosMT «Mwing and brokot, Hydramatic radio, with factory warranty .... 130*5 1*45 MUSTANG Hardtop.' Automatic radic haatar, whitawalls. 7400 guarantaod actual mllis 1*44 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE. Powar Haring and brakas, Dynattow, radio, hoatar, whitawalls. Beautiful silver tln-Ish with Mack top. WOWl 134*5 1*45 CORVAIR CORSA. 4-sped ---------.^1^ ^ ^ Let's go first class In I, Hydi asvalli. C BONNEVILLE laarlng, brakes ■anriatlc, radio. 1*42 BUICK LtSABRE Hardtop. Factory air cenditlonina, powar staaring and brakac Dynattow, radio, haatar, whitawalla. Factory Hit price was S4415, now .. 010*5 1*42 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA. Powtr Itrarinn end brakat, Hydramatic, 1*45 GRAND PRIX. Powar staaring and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitawalls. Rad with white leather bucket seats. WOW, 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON. - Power ^stearj^ an^^brakaa, whitawalls. 25,000 actual miles, bronz* with matching Inlarlor. ........................... 010*5 1*40 BUICK LtSABRE 2-Ooor 1*45 RIVIERA with powtr win- & Zff’Ar-SXSS. I...—. ^ 034*5 1*44 PONTIAC 2-Ooor Hardtop. Powor xtaarlna and braktt, auto-WhH* with rad PONTIAC CATALINA Wapon. tr ittarina and brakn, Hy-natlc, ratlto, haatar, sahlta-1. Now car warranty . osotS 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-door 1*40 FALCON WAGON. Automatic 1*43 SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE C BONNEVILLE - ring and >, haatar 1*45 BONNEVILLE Coup*. Pow*r windowt, strarlng and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, hoatar, svhlla-walla. Blue mitl slat* with matching laalhar trim ...... .S30*S 1N2 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. V-S, automatic, radio, hoatar, whitawalls. BaautF tul Mu* finish and matching trim. ................ $)4M 1*44 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. Custom. V-S with 32S cu. In., Hydramatic, radio, haatar. adilt*-w^. Dark blue wHh whlta^l^ VOLKSWAGEN. (ibaad - radto. Extra tieen ana muas acsnomlcal, batter hurry ............... S7*S 1*43 MERCURY MARAUOEE » ComplEtely Paved Used Car Lot — New Cor Warranty (Ask for Dttails) PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTiR TUB roNTiAc raiiiss. Monday, September *o. vm HURON MEDAL LONG OVERDUE - Otis B. Merrithew, 89, holds his World War I portrait with his daughter, Lorraine, and grandchildren at his Brookline, Mass, home where he received word the Army will soon preset him with a Stiver Star for gallantry in action during the World War I battle in which Sgt. Alvin York won the Medal of Honw. 47-Year Wait Now Ended; Ex-Soldier to Get Award BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) — The Army’s third highest c Pkw Laka Rd., Irtiiard Laka. | D. L. Taltoy, m Lbida Vista. Jamas O., Wtstmorland, M Williams. Billy Smirllna, 43 W. Kannatt. VInoant W. Brill, 3110 Wlllhlto. Richard J. Grabata, 44 Bloomflald Tar- , ' Eugana E. HoM, 300 W. TIankan, Roch- ! ‘oorwld L. Rogart $r., 305 E. Princaton. William J. Bwchar, I47» Emmons, Roch- Wlibart J. Chyiwwalh, 3237 Arbutus, | Carl V. Orandlson, 100 Rapid. Kalth A. HawHt, 3340 Ca^, HlgOiland. Robart Millar, *3 Cantral. Albart E. Ollvar Jr., 4431 Pralrlalawn, Drayton Plaint. GaraM W. Pankay, I7tl Daarborn, Rodiastar. Mario Sapulvada, 411 Clara. Gian L. Lowos, 3016 N. Paddock. Jamas L. Purdom, 310 Taylor, Rodiat- Fred L. Rjggs, 143 W. Rutqars. Victor L. Farguson, 107 LatayMM. John B. Kamm, 1301 N. Oxford Rd., Oxford. Ralph E. Morgan, 431 N. Parry. Ju^ J. Thratit, 107 1" — duty to create new entertainment for television,” she declared. “’They are making of television little more than a second-run movie house." Ludlle has more than the usual concern. As president of the three-studio Desilu Productions, she would like to sup^ series to the netwOTks. Her chancy are lessened v^ien eight nighttime hours weekly are occu|tied by Hollywood movies. But her concern is not merely corporative. “The puUic deserves more creativity from television,” die said. Meanwhile “The Lucy Show” continues its own course of comic invention. ENJOYING IT MORE “I wondered if I could get my enthusiasm up for this season,” said Lucille, whose television career began in 19S1. “But that hasn’t been a froblem. I find myself enjf^ing the shows more than ever.” The reasm for her renewed interest is a change of locale for “The Lucy Show.” Since Vivian Vance declined to sign on for another seasim, Lucy left the suburban Connecticut setting for California. Gale Gordon, the bedeviled bairimr, was conveniently transfer!^ to a Cdifor-nia brandi offi<», and Uicy’s son, Jimmy Garrett, will aigiear in a few shows. Daui^ter Candy Moore has vanished to college. “The new setup gives us the chance to introduce more guest stars and to do musical numbers, which I oijoy immensely,” said Lucy. Last week Lucy was enjoying a sentimental reunion with William Frawley, the irascible Fred Mertz of the old,“I Love Lucy” series. “We had a part for a mean-tempered old oodger,” said Lucy. “After I read it, I kept thiidting, ‘He’s just like some^ body I know.' Then it finally came to me: Frawley, of course!” Legal Battle for Child Ends PETOSKEY (AP) - A three-year legal battle ended—at least temporarily—Saturday when 5-year-old Gerri Lynn Ernst was returned to her father after being declared physically and mentally well. ★ ★ ★ The lengthy custody battle between John Ernst and the child’s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flynn began in 1960 when Gerri’s mother died and the child was left with the Flynns. ★ ★ * Ernst remarried in 1962 and asked for the return of his daughter. The Flynns refused, contending Ernst had contributed nothing towards the child’s The girl was transferred to Ernst from a local hospital to which she was admitted earlier described as mentally and enoo-tionally upset. Emmet (founty Sheriff Richard Zink, acting under Michigan Supreme Comrt instructions, returned Gerri to her father. The Flynns vow the case is not closed and their lawyer insists “It’s not over.” LAKE ■URT LANCASTIR 'THE TRAIN" A FRIEND** SPECIAL! One Dlmier Poll Price -One Half-Price! Special Prices - Cocktails 4 to • Daily ...LAST2DAYS... (9 ,3, ^troianni ijIi BEGINS WEDNESDAY! -DEVASTATING! BLISTERING! -IRRESISTIBLEl* SLASHINGI- —Tim Mtgazine -New yeirk Tims Exclusive Pontiac Area 1st Run Showingsl “A MOVIE THAT YOU SHOULD N0TMiss!”-o;;S™"?Sirs4ou “EVERYTHING YOU HOPE FOR BUT RARELY FIND IN josemaiMiemMii laupenceiiaiw-DiiKW JUIJ6Cfll1^6wHEN SHE WAS GOOD SHE WAS VERY, VERY GOOD... AND WHEN SHE WAS BAD SHE WAS... BarNiff Dillon Elected Trustee WASHINGTON (UPI) - C. Douglas Dillon, irito resigned as secretary of the Treasury last April, has been elected a trustee of the Broridngs Institution, it was announced yesterday. The institution is a private, nonprofit research organizatlM. Ro«n* M. Gragg, 4113 Alhana, Drayton >lalm. Albart W. KM, 34M Granga Hall, tolly- Cbarlai O. Mtrmiaw, I4M Gana'ix Alvin H. Dl^ay, 4440 Pralrla L W. Morrltiay, Kaago Harbor. John G. Vackaro, ^ Ralph e. Adami, 71 Union Laka. Kannath E. Jannol, 730 Bird, Blrmlng- tlMtoy L. Pofwyi, 3140 Carroll Laka Id., Union Laka. Lawrann J. Burrought, 3300 Eltaabom Kannath E. Smith, 3433 Guy R. Morriion, 37f mbigham. -------- T. Ktlly, 1014 JbW m PLAYCROUMOS-aBCUS TBOIN BIDES/n^/dOUR IMUltl&irTTTPi ■ BBIW W TNUTtI 30HTB rtllMMI At MENU LMI ee. 1 MM w.wBto«*ae ritig Bllll NitlWBr (B.l. I« 1 BUCK Bt. nUBBAM BB. Mill l*{ST OF DIXIE H6WV. lU.S. 10 OFOtRE RP. AT WAITON IIVD. ■[ TAflC in 10 MT. CUMINS AD.. EXIT ^ 1 laMiLiRi ' " M Rutniiiil H. Marriage . Italia lEKIMNMKXHUB! “ ■ M ^^IWATALIE N 8TEVE Mi miini xtzrta^^n mrOLi: v^ani' .mill YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youTMlf 10 pointe for each correct ] Mississippi Negroes ohaUenged the right of Congressmen frcmi their state to sit InthsHouse of Ri^eneiiitatives. According to the Constttutioii, the .... Is the Ju(%e of the qualifications of House Members. a-Suprems Ccfort ♦-b-House of RspresaiitetlTBS c-stete legialature' a The AdmIltistrationiiaiiteCoogreaelOgetrldof Section 14-B of the Tafb>Hara«jr Act ths section allows state “right to work"laws forbidding..... a-all labor strikes b-forclng one to Join a union in order to work c-enq>loyers to hire non-union woxkera 3 The House has passed the bill mentioned above. Minority Leider Dlrksen tiireetened a filibuster to prevent Senate pasaage. What is a filibuster? 4 The American poet Carl Sandburg, hoqpltallxed for nn ailment, is famons for such linos as..... a>“One could do worse than be a swiqier . ^ of birches." o-"The fog oomes on little oat toi^" B Our newspapers are devotliig considerable spaoe to the fourth sesalon of the Eoumenloal Council In Rome. One reason for the'ooverage is that Roman CattolloafbnnttM largest single rellgloas denomination In the Ihitted States. True or False? PART II - WORDS INTHE NEWS Tako 4 points for each word that you can match with Ita correct meanliig. 1 ..briefing a-voto of the people 2 ..plebliotte ^^oeue-tire o-a short explanatton 3 ..marttims about somstt^ 4.....urban d-havlng to do with the city 3...trues w-havlng to do with tbs PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Taks 6 point! for namas that you can corrscUy match with tha ehisa. 1....Miles Mansfield s-Defense Minister, 8.. ..,Carl Albert b-Bouse Republioan Leader 8.. ...GeraldB.rord o-8enats Demooratlo Leader 4.. ..,Eari Wkrrmi d-House Dtenooratto 6.. ...Y. B. Cbavan Vel. XV, No. 2 4-Chief Jttstloe, Sityreme Court •VEC,lne.,Madfion1, Wla The Pontiac Press !0,196f Match word cIum with thair ing pleturaa or apnibola. 10 pointa lor aach eorraet anawar. 1..... P Carpviter spending second 15 days In Sea-lab H Gemini V crew tours slxnatioiis 3..... Japan selected offiolal name for International Spain seeks UN approval for Its Qlbralter 3..... suggested world money for use between nations 30th General Assembly starts NIPPON borne state of Mlsi 8..... fedmral disaster rebuilds 10..... IPs kldc-off time agi^ j HOW DOYOURATEf (SaeM laefcSMcef Quix Sepemtely) PI to 100 Hrii-TOP score! 31 to fOssMi-bieellanl. 71 to' MpebRi-Oood. 41 to TOpelrii-Pair. 40erlMw???-H'iiBiil IMB QEtsbsMterilie BiuieHoml Itoirwa wMdi TMi New^aw fewililiBi le fehBeli to HiIb btob to Mmwbto totoraW In NbHbmI aed ¥h*M AHiln SB as eM to “ . . ANSWERS seumasms^ Ssva This Ptoetles EMSSilMtion! STUDENTS Vaiusbie Rsfsrems MalsrisI For Exmm. INI IW Irt IMIW •MM|l*»B»n«xW4»4igmrtH-II(H.M JIN , 4 THB^ PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 D—U -Tdevisidn Programs- Pfognm fumUM by ttaHom llttad hi thb coIiwmi oi« wibiMf to chonoo wMiout noHeo^ Owiwlii 2-WJMC-TV, 4-WWj.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-f^,50l'^'l^iv, SplligWI" ^ MONDAY EVENING l:W (2) (4) News, Weather. Sports (7) Movie: “The Electronic Monster” (In Progress) (9) BatMasterson (M) Creative Person 9:25(7)&orts l:M (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) MIrshal DiUon (56) Aaron C (4) (Color) Hullabaloo i (7) 12 O’clock High ' (SO) Colorful World t:69 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4^ (Color) John Forsythe (56) Great Books 1-89 (2) (Color) Lucille Ball : (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Legend of Jesse James (SO) Auto Classics (56) d^wdal) (iuest for Security 1:60 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) Color) Andy Williams (7) Shenandoah (9) ShowoftheWedc (M) Desilu Fla^KMise 9:99 (2) (Color) Hasel ; (7) (Color) Farmer’s Daughter 10:69 (2) Steve Lawrence (4) (Color) Run for Your Ufe (7) Ben Casey (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (50) Merv Griffin 19:30 (9) (Special) Too Young IkN (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Weather, Sports 11:39 (2) (Color) Movie: “Niagara” (1963) Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten, Jean Peters. (4) (C!olor) Johnny Carson (7) Nightlife (9) The Saint (60) News. Weather. Sports 12:tt (9) Film Feature 1:99 (4) Thin Mao (7) After Hours 1:39 (2) (4) News, Wither TUESDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) On the Farm Scenq 6:39 (2) News 6:31 (2) Operatioa Alphabet 6:39 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:61 (2) Editorial, News 7:69 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:91 (2) News 7:39 (2) News 3:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo ' (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) Movie: “I’ll Never Forget You” (1961) Tyrone Power, Ann Blyth. 8:46 (56) English V 3:66 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round. 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith ' (4) Uving (9) Romper Room 9:19 (96) Come. Let’s Read 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 9:61 (4) News (66) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Symphony Fashion Show (9) Vacation Time 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 19:39 (2) McCoys (7) Girl Talk 19:31 (56) French Lesson l9:i9 (96) Spanish Lesson 19:91 (4) News 11:19 (2) Divorce Court (4) Concentration (7) Young Set (9) Film Feature 11:19 (96) What’s New 11:39 (4) Jeopardy (9) Across Canada AFTERN(M)N 13:19 (2) Love of Life (4) CaUMyBluff (7) Donna Reed ' (9) Forest Rangers (60) Dickory Doc 13:31 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 90 13:31 (96) 80enbhUseon 13:41 (2) Guiding Light 13:N (66) Come, Let’s Read 13:qi (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Rebus (9) M 0 V i e: “The Man From Del Rio” (1906) Anthony (^inn, Peter Whit-, ney (60) Movie 1:19 (66) Children’s Hour. l:li (4)/News (U) Art end Crafts l:l9 (2) Aa the World Turns (4) bat’s Make a Deal (7) Qbs Step Beyond • (4) 1^ TV Features Sukarno Is Profiled By Uatted Press latenational PRESUIENT SUKARNO, 7:00 p.m. (56) Film study of Indonesian leader also examines political climate in that Southeast Asian state, reasons (or its recent alliance with China. HULLABAUK), 7:90 p.m. (4) Jerry and Gary Lewis i sre c(dK>sts for guests Joanie SWXYt Lae Alan,« WWJ, Phona ownlan TllB-WJR, NOWI, Mvtie llOB-WWJ, OtOO-WWJ, Ntwt, Sgorta >il»-WJR, Economic Club l”W‘'T-l' 11.20-WCAR, BoydCarandoi Mldnlom CKLW MmNc ‘til Dawn WXYZ, Brad WaN, Magic WWJ, Farm mawa CKiW Farm, Bya Ogangr OilO-WJR, Mualc WWJ, Robortt CKLW, iya Opa WPON, Ntwa, B< 7iOO-WHFI, Aim WJR, Newi, Mui CKLW, Newa. D WJBK, Newa, E ItOO-WJR. Newa WHFI. Newa, A WJBK, Bab Laa lilO-WJR, Muak OflO-WJR, Nawa WCAR, Nawa. It WilB-WjR,____________ WJBK, Nawo. Bab Layna-WPON, mm. Bon Johnaon CKLW, Nawa, Joa van TUESDAY AFTERNOON l:ta WJR, Newa, Farm WWJ, Newt, Mualc WPON. Newa, Ban Johnaon CKIW. Newa. Grrni WXYZ. Marc Avery .Mualc WCAR, Newa, Tom Kolllna WHFI, Newa. Encore CKLW, Nawa. Joa Van liJO-WJR, Oueet, Elliott FlaM Oazatta 2itO-WJR, Nawa, Elliott C. Bnrrona, Waterford Fwald L. Peteraon, Florence, wia. and larle F. Vidlund, Drayton Plalna Donald 0. Erakine, Rocheater and Mary - D. Noell, I Frederick W. Jonei ...,________________ ake Read and Ruthanna A. Eakle, Ron Knight WxVi' 'Dave Frtnca Iiaa-WCAR. Nawa. Bacaraiia WXY2, Marc Ayary, MuaK ONE contractor ^*Over 26 Years of Experience At Your Service.^ Darla Frtcfc, Detroit John shupe, 1014 Scott Lake and Audrey Schultz, 1014 Scott ■ • - gard Locker, Groaae Point Wooda I Mtolngveln 6 A^ crown 8 Mountain crest 12 Swiss muanire 13 Religious worker M Anger 19 Winter elevators (2 words) 17 Kind of jacket 18 Blade substMce 19 Aroma 20 Seed vessel 23 Sdze 25 Dfaninutive 26 Districts 28 Wet 30 European native 31 Of a clhnate 35 Lawmakers 37 Restaurant 38 (Strus fruit 39 British laborite leader 40 Lake bird 42 Nothing 44 Period of time 45 Bewails 46 Correlative of neither 48 Man’s name 49 Greenland ice helds 54 Son of Adam (Bib.) 55 Charged particle 56 Mountain mammal 57 South African caama 58SoUdt 59 Poker stake DOWN 1 Legal matter 2 Wapiti 3 Teacher of Samuel (Bib.) 4 Touched 5 Below 6 Sever 7 Abstract being 8 Steep cliff 9 Devoured lb Death struggle II City in Ohio 16 Flensing and others 19 Street dgn 20 Mountain — 21 Shield bearing 22 College official 24 Lacktog vegetation 27 Mountain hazard 29 Cry for help 31 Laid’s nickname 32 Hillside opening 33 At a distance 34 River in Siberia r r" r" r 8 r r r TT li 18 i4 IS H 12 18 r i6 21 Z6 zn 30 38 38 34 X 88 46 41 Wt 4^ 47 48 51 52 58 64 86 66 6? 58 58 w 36 Metal containers 39 PoliUcal unit 40 Painful spots 41 Expects 43 Pointless 45 Flat-topped bill 47 European capital <49 U.S. soldiers 50 Man’s nickname 51 Eternity 52 Indian bandicoot 53 Female saint (ab.) Answer to Previoas Puzzle uaraaia ciumrag UHDnLdOlDOHHian LataaQcstd LJCfltO OmClLJU RC1E3 Ronald NIghtIngMt, Utici Mid I Thomoi"*Groy,' Oolllilon*^wid Suun GIbnInvikI, Lok* Orion Bradley Danleli, Union Like and Daley Galleqoi, 24 Bennett Andrew Konick Jr., AAadIton, Wticon-In and Dorothy Stone, Orchard Lake Lloyd Harden, Pinckney and BeveHy OcNc, Milford / OerMd Tylir. 5M4 Tubbt and Jo Ann Severanoa, Berkley ■--------------- Flint and Karen N Oarktton and Belle fi III, 211 W. Or-Nott, m W. Pike ------ _. ------- _J3 Michigan and Sheron M. Blacklaw, 025 W. Huron Loren W. Jnhnv . Ritchie, 4707 Ch.... AJaek L. Cole, 550 AAontana i Inia Halreton, 227 Rockwell David R. Tucker, 205 Voorhelt and llofla J. GMdlnge, 1345 OhMIngs » Mechanic and Vicki A. Carney, Royal Oak Robert R. McGregor, Warren and Bev-riv M. McGregor, Ortonville Summer Job Tests in Works WASHING'TON (AP) - The (}ivil Service Commission announced today it plans competitive examinations for most federal sununer employment starting next year, The exams would not cover summer hiring programs for the disadvantaged. These call for referral of needy youths by employment service officers or by welfare organizations. ★ ★ ★ The commission has been under pressure recently to jurovide a means by which more young people from states outside the metropolitan Washington area may obtain summer government jobs in the nation’s capital. Legislation proposing that each state be ^ven a quota of summer jobs is pending in Congress. ★ ★ ★ A competitive testing plan also is being developed for summer employment in the postal system. The annual yield of quiviut, the warn) lightweight wool of the musk ox, is about six pounds, compared with a three-ounce wool yield of the cash-mere goat. (10 MVINBS! $QQ9S Cwiilioiers”" WILSON Earl Proves Ambidextrous in Art of Grape Guzzling By EARL WILSON EPERNAY, FYance — I was discovered here the other day drinking champagne with both hands. It was for science. I’d ridden up here tp the champagne country for lunch with Madame Elizabeth Bollinger, head of the famous house of Bollinger. Her son-in-law Christian Bizot put out two bottles of vintuge bubbly 1962 and 1959, and insisted that I drink ’KSitith one hand and ’59 with the other. I am a temperate man and I fought him off as long as I could, but I finally yielded. Goodness knows, we’re having enon^ trouble with France without me getting ns into an international crisis by being obstinate. , ★ ★ ★ “Which one do you prefer?” Monsieur Bizot asked me. “The ’59 has the more acidity, the more bite . . .” “I think they’re both luverly,” I said. By this time I was quite a wine-taster and was sniffling the glass before every sip. The more I drank with both hands, the more devil-may-care I got. ★ ★ ★ Madame Bollinger,” I said to the handsome head of the house, “will 1965 be a big year?” (A friend later said that was as tactful as asking Bobby Kennedy what he thinks of Hubert Humphrey’s presidential chances.) “We don’t think,” Madame Bollinger said, looking off toward the flrq>Iace in the beautiful old chateau, “that this will be a vintage year. Because there has been no sun.” “Maybe thcrell be sbome shun later in the shummer," said, beginning to feel very shorry for poor old Shixty-five. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... v Joey Heatherton’s parents gave her a surprise 21st birthday party at the Rainbow Rm. (where Joey and Sophie Tucker duetr ted on “Some of These Days”) . . . Woody Allen talked to Carlo Ponti about the movie he’ll write for Sophia Loren and in which he’ll co-star ... Joe E. Lewis says he worked under a terrtole handicap at the Copa the other night: “No liquor served till 10 on Primary Day!” Shirley MacLaine flew in from London, saw “Half a Sixpence,” ftew on to L. A.? . . . Acfav Jack Ging (who starred on the “11th Floor” TV series) wiU enter Actors Studio here . . . Soupy Sales'll fly to H’wood over the weekend to get a pie in the face on a Dean Martin TV show. WISH n> SAID THAT: Robbi Martin described a certain i: “If the dgaret machine wasn’t a few feet from the bar, he’d get no exercise at all.” mw HAH limsiegfe. iRC.) Nancy M. Crua*, 4537 Horaathoa Driva Fttaf Turrtglano. Daarbom HaIgMa and Collaan A. Sharako, BloomflaM KITCHEN CABINETS 5 rt Kitchen SOCQOQ COMPLETE &UU 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQOO COMPLETE INCLUDES Upper and Lowf'i Cobinuts, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucota, Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILT ROOWS ALUMINUM S1D1N6 REC. ROOMS ROOFING—S1DIN6 WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FI 8-817J 6 Months Boforo' First Poymont ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING TMB PONTIAC l*RliiSS. MONDAY. SBPraMgEB 80. 1»M T~ Long Chains of Craters on Moon-Red PASADENA, CaHf. (AP) — Tte back of (be moon has great chaiat of craters, ooe chaiB m mUet hmg. a Russian scientist Dr. B. Y. Levitt said the Soviet Union’s S new photographs of (be moon’s far side show a trememMis number of craters ranging in diaineter from 2 to 20 mdes. w ★ w Dr. Levin of the Schmidt Institute of Earth Physics; Moscow, described die pictures Saturday at the close of a six-day planetary conference held by the California Institute of Technolog)- and the Jet Propulsion Labwatory. Attending were ISO scientists representing eight nations including the Soviet Union. SMALL PART Dr. Levin said the Soviet ^cecraft Zond 3, launched July 18, took the photos at a distance of 5,000 to 7,000 miles in a 68-minute fly-by behind the moon. Dr. Levin said the new photos leave only a small part of the moon’s surface unknown, w ★ ★ “The back side of the nK>on is no longer an enigma,’’ he declared. Atlantic Storm Carol Brewing MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Tropical storm Carol, third of the season, bdled up far out in the Atlantic Ocean today but forecasters say the chances are the storm will never reach the United States. “When a stmtn forms this far east the chances are good it will not readi the United States,” said forecaster Gilbert Clark. “I won’t say it isn’t possible but it’s less likely than if it had formed further to the west.” ★ ★ ★ Carol was 1,600 miles east of San Juan, P.R., and about 2,600 miles east-southeast of Miami at 11 p.m. Sunday and moving west- norftwest at 14 miles an hour. Hurricane Betsy formed far to the west of Carol, about 1,500 miles southeast of Miami, before she grew into the storm that battered the Bahamas, Southern Florida and Louisiana. “The present intensity and motion of the storm are uncertain due to the scarcity of reports in its vicinity,” the San Juan Weather Bureau said after Carol was discovered by the Tiros weather satellite. Ships in the expeded path of the storm were advised to exercise caution but no land areas are threatened for the next 24 to 48 hours. Jazz Festival Ends on a 'Record' Note MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -The eighth annual Monterey jan festival aided Sunday night with a record attendance of 30,-713 paid admissions. ★ * * Performing at the weekend festival were 24 of the nation’s leading jaa groups and individual p^ormers. it it * The Monterey County sheriff reported that the festival attracted the best behaved audience in its history. Not one arrest was made, the sheriff said. Monkey Business on a Rental Bd^is TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-’There’s monkey business going on at the Toledo Zoo. Each spring the zoo rents from 40 to SO rhesus monkeys from an animal firm in Warrentown, Va., returning ^m in September. * ♦ * Rental is $10 a month each, which is cheaper than feeding them all winter. Zoo Director Philip Skeldon reports. Frontier army posts—some of them papally restored — still stand within easy driving distance of the year-round capital of Phoenix, Ariz. They include Fort Lowell, Fort Apache and Camp Verde. ' Homework Can Be Vifal Part of Learning By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed Homework can be one the most Important segments of the learning process. It is the student’s diance tp learn through reading. He can learn to organize his thou^ts. He can prepare for listening the next day. And he can get practice in expressing himself. Whether he attacks his work promptly or procrastinates; whether he is self-reliant or depends on others; whether he completes his work or leaves jobs half done; whether he holds to high standards or staffs his work off; whether he persists for understanding and whether he maintains ade- only minimom requirements —each is an attitude that becomes hiabitnal and can persist to become a way M life. Thus, homework is an on)o^ tunity for pwenti to take an active part in the traintag and education of their diQdren. Not by doing the honiework for them, but by bdping and encouraging them to take the opportunity provided by this portion of the school tasks to train themselves for successful lives. * w w The student’s attentioo should not be on training for skills vdiich may quickly become outdated in this automated age. The attitudes and habits of re-sponsibility, pron^itness, thoroughness and reliaibility which I am suggesting are general skills which will enable the student to move from job to job by advancement or through the force of changes in industry. ★ ★ ★ He should be encouraged to do the little extra beyond the written assignment that will foster indep^ent study «i Us part as time goes on. PAWNS IN POWER POLITICS - The 163,000 people who saatdi out a living in tiny Sikkim, like this roadside vendor and his wife in the capital dty of Gangtok, are caught in the middle of a Red CSiiiiese squeeze play that threatens to explode into another border war with In^ A mere 70 miles in lengto, Sikkim’s few good roads lead to the strategic Himilayan passes now being contested by India and (Jhiu. At the tont • Rolooso RouiM Bobbin FULLY GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OR 4-1101 $«|I4o®21?2SF AUTHOBHEB HOOVER StBYipt BEAUBt ] NEW HOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE ‘ Brtiidad Cloth, All RuI^|K | f ExchongobltWiHid~ YnurOldRo-U»o-«P oblo Hoio Endf Regular T.U Diopofol Bogs-HoMa-Bruokao-BoItt-Attachmontt-Eli "Robuilt by Curt'* Applioneo* Uiing Our Own T Pully Guaranteed Attachments Included 1.25 Wftok Frat Home Demonstration-OR 4-1111 mtbia 21 Mils Rsdies ClTtT’S APPUANCES New LOCATION Mil NATONUT HOAO NO 4-tllf Woot on MS9 to Airport Rd.. North to Hotehory Turn Woot 3 Bweko on Hotchoiy Rd. Opon Monday odd Fridinr HI 0 0. AA>. SOUD HARD ROCK MAPLE WITH CARE-FREE PIASTIC TOPS... youo* Ghoi elegant Early American dining pieces authentically crafted Jn sturdy solid hard rock maple and finished to the peak of beauty. ei 34" Buffet Base wHh 2 door compartment and 1 drawer complete with open Hutch. • 42" Round Table with plastic top and four Mate's Chairs ^ • Dropleaf Table with plastic top and four Mate's Chairs • Harvest Table with plastic top^ Deacon's Bench and two Side Chairs' PONTIAC 3fff S. SAGINAW* FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL • ■ i ■ DRAYTON 494S iSlXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OVEN MONDAY. THUBOOAY. MIIDAY 7110 The Weather THE PONTIAC VOL. 128 NO. 193 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 —48 PAGES India Says Reds Shooting WINNER WAVES - ChanceUor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany waves to cheering crowd outside the chancellery in Bonn last night after his Christian Democrats surged to victory in that country’s parliamentary elections. They easily beat back Willy Brandt’s Social Democrats. Brandt is cur-rectly mayor of West Berlin. Coalition Required 155 Cong Said £)g^ Co//s Paratopi? EAST LANSING (AP) — The the regular mmIod of the Leg-Bodies Are Found in Council called for “Immediate” Islatnre. , L -I reform ye^r^y - but ..Now, nine months late, he Trench; Planes Strike refused to hold the DemocraUc J,gg proposed a program,” it controlled Legislature to a in Stepped-Up Battle timetable. i, * * , The policy-1 e v e 1 group en- Romney has repeatedly re- CAirnw Qniith via»t elements in a {ggg^j present a program of SAIGON, South Viet tax plan proposed for possible his own-saying it could be op-Nam {ffi — U.S. paratroop- enactment next year by House (ConOnued on Page 2, Col. 7) pm Irillpd 1‘i'i Viet Cone Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D- ers killed 155 Viet uong _ «* did the execuUve -------- in bloody fighfang near board of the State AFLCIO Fri-Ah Khe over the weekend, day. authorities said lo a meeting at Michigan state University, the group also backed a graduated state, military today. An officer who came here from the fighting area 250 miles 10 the iMrth MW 100 Viet Con« Turkish Chill Greets Yanks bodies were found today in a f«r n. trench. They apparently were Ugislatare for its rec- victims of air strikes that sat- urated the operational area in Fiscal reform, including an^ BOm Germany ^-Chaneenor^^^^^^ ^ and Ws Christian Demomtic party kept their lead- . _ . ership,pf Germany .in an election triumph for Reception at Airport Miffs U.S. OfficiaU DISCUSS CRISIS - U.S. Ambassador Arthur .1. Goldberg (right), president of the U.N. Security Council, talks with the Indian member, (Iducation Minister M. C. (Thagla at the U.N. Building in New York yesterday. The council demanded today that India and Pakistan order a cease-fire in 48 hours. Hot, Humid TTie report csme while the Democratic State Chairman ANKARA, Turkey (UP!) - 181st “Screaming Eugle” Ferency has ofteri hem Dissension arose today over the troopen kept up sporadic con- odds with lawmakers of his lukewarm reception given U.S. tact with the Viet Cong today O’*™ ^ astronauts L. Gordon Cooper and paratroopers of the 183rd changes this year. and Charles Ckmrad on their Airborne Brigade conttaued ★ * A arrival in Turkey, their hunt for Viet Cong fa the Ferency, however, has been * * Jungles and rubber plantations silent on the issue since Kowal- President Cjemal Gursel around Ben Oat, II miles ski issued his plan last Thurs- greeted the spacemen at the north of Saigon. day as a counter proposal to a presidenUal palace here last While American wrrtrooper, "1' ... A I 1 ^7”" rr',:,.—v:,7'V in aptlnn in twn widelv ™>mney branded the earlier reception Roin (Moybe) s^ociTroeSS^^ sedated areas, spokesman BIPARTISAN PLAN of the astronauts at Istanbul as Council demanded today that India and Pakistan or- ' chancellor candidate. Mayor Mdd U.S. Strategic Air Com- The bipartisan plan is based ■“disgrace.” Willy Brandt of West Berlin, noand B52 bombers again on a three per cent personal in- Gursel praised tae as- Hls party tallied 12,711,726 votes, pounded a suspected guerrilla come tax, a five per cent levy tronauts’ eigktday fU^t as AI.L ^ i:-1. - * stronghold in still a third region, on corporathms and financial in- aa historic achievement, and Altlwni^ Ertwra t par ty Mekong River delta south of stltutions, and r epea 1 of the they haaded him a letter from commitment hi South Viet Nam ^ ^ Intaaglbleo taxes. The space twins planned growing steadOy, th e r e ap- ^ gj^g would impose a three- leave totoy for Ethiopia on the the chubby government chief. The voters decided yesterday that after 16 years of Christian Democratic rule they wanted more of fit the same. The turnout was 86.9 per cent of the eligible voters. The election results, giving 15,392,973 votes to Erhard’s par- Peace in 48 Hours Demanded by U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (;P)—the U.N. Security Shastri Claims Chinese Firing Across Border Charges Peking Is Seeking Position to Dominate All Asia NEW DELHI, India (iW —Prime Minister Lai Ba-hadur Shastri declared today Communist Chinese troops are firing across the Indian frontier in two sectors and that Peking is out to dominate all of Asia. The Chinese, though pretending they want peace, have started firing in the Sikkim area on the easten front and in the Ladakh region of Kashmir State on the western front, Shastri said. China’s “basic objective,” Shastri said, “is to attain a position of dominance in Asia.” The prime minister declared that notes and protests from Peking make it clear that; “What China is looking for is not the redress of grievances, real or imaginary, but some excuse to start its aggressive activities again, this time in collusion with its ally Pakis- Is Prediction Wifi it rain or won’t rt? Only the clouds know. They haven’t shown any inclination in the last few days of cooperating with their chief prognosticator, the weatherman, moisture droD rree uemocniiB corwTru peared to be a flenmie step-up and letting so^molsfared^. ,5 «vvtwintour _ .. ^ ..... ^ 12J per cent in rigned to carry the war to the It calls fwr action this fall to gocawiiiiw. 1961. ^Conff start aU but the cigarette tax * * ★ Tk. in 1967 The latter would take Turkish-American relations 39?5J^St?r?ote faiked WEEK’S OPERATION effedt J ^1. 1968. ’Ihe pack- have been strain«l since the UD 31 M^ntaM S Paratroopers now would yield some |1S0 mil- United States declined to sup- of >» came ^i^^ Sn .nnually In new revenue. cloee to breaking the all-time Democrate gained 2J per cent. ^ the dispute ow Cyprus. B uwroBOimD t J’Sif'dSCS.S der a cease-fire in 48 hours. The council vofed 10-0 in a jiostmidnight session to adopt a resolution in those terms strengthening its unanimous cease-fire________________________ appeals of Sept. 4 and 6. Jordan abstained. The resolution, sponsored by the Netherlands, gave an im- For the sixA stratght day the doB with the FVee Democrats. TheFree^nKKirats^r^ ‘.^ata-pSTtaTiT^i:;;;^: 'Z'7 naming to Communist s rwm- rAfit nf UiA nmwiliir vote. i. it 6 «I • An • ...... China to Stay out Of the India- Pakistan fighting. It called on Area Couple Killed in Crash tan.” WILL DEFEND If China persists, Shastri said, “We shall defend ourselves by all the.ipieans at our disposal.” Socialist leader Nath Pal Jumped to his feet and de-naaded to know whether la-dian nnito on the China frontier had been ordered to fire back. “I would merely wish to say we will resist them; we will fight them,” Shastri replied. for Sunday. 1956. Both were set in In balance, the governing coa- strong Viet Cong elemento. >Au» wuum ______-......................... refrain from any effect July 1 1966. The pack- have been strainad since the «ction which might agpavate - - - - -....... J...I—j A- — the situation in the area. Peking has extended until Wednesday an nlfimatiun to India to dismantle China-Sik-kem border fortificathHU or ... Uton loot ground to the' Soclal- . lA. TnniJrt nf SS to Erhard told a aattonwide television andience: ”We are determined to contfaine oar present policy which has won Seven Viet Ceng have been need one for aome time. From 72, the thermometer to rltinh to a high tomorrow ranging from 80 to 68. When will relief to the September beat wave arrive? not need an m- ijtanbul, only a protocol come tax now, ^ may not ^g, ,t the airport to ‘ meet the presidential jet “Air Security Council Shastri made no reply to the Two Other. Dead in ^ Nonkin Twp.Coin.ion ^ within 48 hours. A Birmingham couple, parents SPEAK TOMORROW of a young son, was killed in a The resolution deserves the Wayne County automobile acci- Indian government’s most ca^ According to the weatherman, conditions favorable to showers captuied so far fa file ITtrd Operation, which is supported by Vietaameie, New Zeafaad and AastraUaa troopa, a U.S. military spokesmaa said. ’ :: j «jii wjppun rur uic /tu«iiuc aiuoiKv, and u-inaina 9** Common Market and busi- eibtikt h mw uccn . - ,. . ^ *" k"? nessKiriented domestic policies, that the lOlst had killed 55 Viet ^ " somewhat coolw tenaperatures. ★ ★ ♦ Cong and captured 12 In the «»■ to |88 milltoa a year ^ ^ .A. .. A. «««___n. 9*T Am D6W i Netherlands wrenched agree- Jack S. Fleet, 31, and his 28- jggyg ment on the wording from the year-old wife Marilyn K., 1005 United States, the Soviet Union, Northlawn, were dead on arriv-Brltaln and France. al at St. Mary’s Hospital in Liv- * * * onia following the 1:49 a.m. ac- U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. cident in Nankin Township. „ ^Hber^ coun^prMiJnt f^ Tim twikcar collision at Mid- sex-and-s e c n r i t y September, helped De Beus in the negotiations and telephoned President Johnson at least once. busine^ activites tax with a torcade into the capital, profits tax-reportedly between 5 “Even Mandy Rice-Daviei and 5W per cent — and a re- got more attention when she duction of the beer tax — re- came here last year,” an American losses there were portedly by about |H millioh a American resident of Instan-This means continued strong described as light by military year. bol cempialiw^. He was re- wpport for the Atlmtic alU^, aufaorities. p ,oswces estimated the ferfag to one of the figures in Earlier it had be^ vI^ih tis »fl. Britafa’i sex-and-i e c n r i t y sepiemoer, neipea ue ueus m ^ g^^ the lives of four persons and __________________ ____ left one in critical condition -nils ^ning ip ‘towito^ ingU* towfaeTUfa Ifte!“Fcw“w«e'wdd “to hwe Kowalski also backed a popu- spacemen had bwn given an of- THREAT AVOniED at the hospital. Pontiac the mwewy registered p* jehnaon. been killed last night. Then later lar vot e on a constitutional flcial cool reception m Izmir as The resolution did not contain a passenger in Fleet’s car, China demands, it would mean a low reading of 69. it was announced that an ad- amendment to aUow a graduat- well as Istanbul. what Secretary-General U Mrs. Sylvia Redman, 31, of De- violating Chinese territory, he BUUN ASditional 100 bodies had been ed state income tax-lnstead of « ★ * a Thant had suggest - an im- trolt, was killed. Her husband said. Shastri, addressing Parliament, then tonched on China’s charge that India constmeted iHegaBy 56 military posts on the SuUm border in neighboring Chinese territofy. If the posts stand in Chinese territory, he said, why can’t the Chinese tear them down? If India sent troops to do the job as 8IZZUNG SUN By 1 p.m. a sizzling sun hiding under a steamy cloud cover pushed the temperature to 88. The relative humidity stood at 82 pier cent. Erhard has said he would car-ry it out “as soon as possible.” The Christian Democrats are pledged to push for German participation in a mnlM-laterial nuclear force of Western nations. LOSSES UGHT Casualties for the 101st also were described as light. the flat-rate levy now demanded Cooper and Conrad had been plied threat to invoke coercive joj,n 30^ critically in-by the constitution. scheduled to visit a soccer sta- provisions of the U.N. Charter jm-ed. * * * dium in Istanbul but the trip unless India and Pakistan com- “■nie council believes this is was canceled when the city’s se- plied. But it left the way open India’s Defense Ministry announced earlier that Chinese troops had moved close to “ail anvpro'^rfaTetfaieV;^^ ^^“dheif Mld‘ta'’c^d"Mt for such action if the 'council . Jill. ...AA_k..,i tk. .rfaiA'a _____________^i_a„al.i______*-A.. H«pm« if nPAPiuiirv ‘^■r, lucnaru J. lar yyjtj, sikkim, an Indian protecto- In Today's Press Betsy Two more victims found ii) New Orleans flood area — PAGE A-t. Congress No letup in sight for busy legislators — PAGE A4. War Ideas Citisens send in odd ideas on how to fight Cong. - PAGE B-11. Area News ...C4 .......D4 ... ...D4 trie . . .D-11 .....D4 .......A4 ...... D4 .....-.B-lf CA-C-11 D-18 TV-Radio Programs D>11 Wilton, IM D-11 Womento Piges M—B4 would original prt^iosal for force. West Germans elect half of the Bundestag by direct vote. The other half Is chosen on a gus, 18, of Detroit. HITS BROADSIDE Police said Targus’ rammed the other broadside. rate, and that Pakistan also is massing troops on India’s east-ggj. em frontiers, vehicle ’TROOPS CLOSE The ministry said latest re- in other highlands Mtioa, a major overhaul of the state’s guarantee their safety, riemeats of the newly arrived ux structure, based on equity, ^ nnian» TkAA fp.. Tko4 Cav«*y Dlvtoton Afrmo- flexibility and ability to pay- OUEOTB OF honor ,idetrlclfS “*• *** l"«"“**s fait including an income tox on cor- Last night. Con rad and ould now like to sidetrack iU ^ ^ ^ poratloM, financial Institutions Cooper were guests of honor at ^ ^ around Iht paratroopers’ base and persons,” a statement said, a supper h<^ th« ^an- g^g^, „ jj g,gg gg^^^ |,|g, Mmp at Aa Kh^ Americaa FISCAL REFORM ihpir every possible effort to One of the drivers apparently ports indicated “Chinese troops losses Were colled light. j ^ hIL riven hv Turks All other resolution,” ran a stop light, but police were have come quite close to all the _____________________________ A flight of B52 bomben hit • pclvlde )E “ property ** /complicate proportional repre- targat In Vlnh VWi P«»vImoM owners, consumers, smaU busi- govemment^^ TTie resolution said that, after J Hivllino sentation basis. miles south of Saigon in the 21th nessmfn and farmers.” * * a cease-fire and withdrawal, the * e * seen to be digging in. HNAL MAKEUP wported t^e by the planes to p g “deplored Despite the official chill, large council would consider “what Fleet was a sales engineer for The Chinese w«e a^a hi In yesterday’s vote the Chris- a^* i Romaey’s failure to fulfill his and enthusiastic c r 0 w d s ap- steps could be taken to assist Aeroquip Corp. of Jackson. His »w» ^ minister an IfamoCTats wto’JS s^ constttatfonnl respoasibOUy to pfauded the visitors as they toward a settlement of the pollt- wife was a teacher at City and deems it necessary. Stronger than the two pre-vkrns resolutions, it asked ’Thant to help “ensure supervision of the cease-fire and witb- tian Democrats won 245 seats, the Socialists 202 and the ~ Democrats 49. U.S. authorities said Air (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) constitutional respoasibOUy to pfauded L present fa bin form compre- drove into the Turklsk capital ical problem underlying the Country School of Bloomfield from the airport. present conflict.” Hills. i ' ^ NEW JERSEY QUADS SLEEP COMFORTABLY - Dm SiUia quadruplato of North Plainfield, N.J., rest comfortably yes- ' IT ,, i ti/.u. liir ujmj ; / tarday in incubators at Muhtoaberg Hospital in Plafafleld. Ifri. Edna Sibiga gave birth to file four, three girls and a boy. SatuiriQr. The father, Edward J. Sibiga, 45, said he and his wife had been expecting triplets and added, “I’m so excited I don’t know whkdi way I’m going.” The suddenly enlarged family a has two othcar children. Hot Spring and Knkche areas of the Ladakh region of northeastern Kashmir State. About 50 Chinese on horseback were seen at Fukche, whi-chis about 24 miles northwest of the Tibetan village of Demchok and within the Chinese sector of the demilitarized area created after India and Pakistan fought in Ladakh in 1982, the ministry said. The claims of Chinese firing came from 670 miles to the southeast, in Sikkim. INDIANS POSTS The fire wu directed at Indian positions near Nathu La Pass, about 30 miles east of ^-klm’s capital of Gangtok, and in the Doni^ La area fa northeast .aXl Pl'.lUW THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 NEWLYWEDS — “They all said ‘go ahead' when we announced our marriage plans,” said Cari Becker. So Saturday the 79-year-old former bachelor claimed Mrs. Ethel Lee, SI, ’ as his bride in a ceremony at Lakeview Convalescent Hanae where both will continue to live. The couple’s mutual religious conviction was a strong factor In their companionship and decision to wed. ^ Married Life Begins at 79 for Bachelor “Pm glad I got her!’^ The anxious but clearly delighted prospective bride^m chatted about his bride, minutes before their nuptials. It was a simple ceremony, and only one among muner-ons area couples pledgfaig vows Saturday. Bat for Carl Becker and Mrs. Ethel Lee It was a momentons occasion. Becker, an alert 79 years old, had been a bachelor; his bride is 51. ★ ★ ★ Apparently in excellent health, the two wrere wed by Rev. Tom Malone of Ebnmanuel Baptist Oiurch in the Lakeview Con- YOUNG ATTENDANTS In equally touching contrast were their youthful attendants: San Quentin Matmen Looking for Assist SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UW) — The San Quentin News, the state prison’s newspaper. Tied a classified ad seeking "energetic men” for the prison wrestling team. “No experience is necessary,’ the ad said, offering “free hospitalization” as an added inducement. 19-year-old Sharon Egbert, 987 ' Aigyle, and Craig Busch, 22, of 620 Balboa Place. Midwestern Baptist 8 e m i-nary students, the two help to condnct church services at the home. The Beckers found themselves companionable through their mutual faith and pastimes. ★ ★ ★ Both regularly attend Emmanuel Church. "We read the Bible together a lot,” said Becker, a retired farmer. PLAYED CROQUET “It was when we played croquet together last summer that I knew she was the one. Now we won’t have to be akuie.” Ecmatic at aay bride, Mrs. Lee wore a black and white silk print and white piUhox for the rite. Her carnation and rotebud corsage was a gift from Oakland County. Jesting tremulously during the exchange of rings, Mrs. Lee remarked, “I’m so nervous. I sent the ring back for resizing; it’ll be all right.” ★ ★ a Afterward the new Mrs. Becker affectionately hugged her husband who hadn’t seen her that day until the ceremony. “You’ve been kinda lonesome today, haven’t you?” Then the The fires have cost one life, an El Dorado County volunteer fireman killed in his overturned truck; destroyed more than 120 houses, about 400 other buildings and 1,500 head of cattle, sheep and hogs. Damage has been estimated at about $4.5 million. Five counties hardest hit by the sweep of flames fought by 5,000 mea wore designated dlsaa^ ter areas Saturday by dot. Edmund G. Brown. Four of the counties — Marin, Napa, Sonoma and Solano — ring San Francisco Bay on the north. The other. Placer County, is in the Sierra foothills east of the California capital, Sacramento. The Weather Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND YIONITY - Continaed warm and humid today with a chance of isolated late afternoon or evening thundershowers. Highs today 82 to 99. Partly cloudy, continned warm and humid tonight and tomorrow with some scattered thundershowers likely. Lows tonight M to 72. Hi|^ ’Tuesday 80 to 88. Southwest winds 7 to IS miles today. Wednesday outlook: Showers and thundershowers ending, taming a little At I i.m.: Wind velocity, 715 Dlrtction: Southwcit. Sun sett today at t:31 p.m. Sun risa* Tueeday at i:lt a.m Waalcana la Pantlac Lowaat tamparature Mfui tamparature waattwr; Saturday, day, hot, humid. Waathar: Cloudy a,m,i a Ban ana iswee Taaiparati Thh Data M n Yaara >S5 14 Sundafa TamparatarM ana M at Fort Worth ChkJJo Cincinnatt Worth tj 77 ar aa jacaaonvilla M 71 M 70 Kanaaa City S3 47 54 as Laa Anoatn 71 “ M at Miami Baach 03 at 47 Mllwaukaa U „ 13 70 Naw Orleant 04 73 04 $7 Naw Vort 73 as I 74 40 Omaha S7 51 17 aa Fhoanix 7t “ 57 It PIttahuroh 04 41 m S. Ltka City 54 IS 71 $. Franclaco 70 .. M 41 S. S. Marla 71 S3 44 43 Saattla - “ Ot 73 Tampa AF FUaMai NATIONAL PORBCAST — Rain is forecast for tonight Id tlM mhnandi while showers and thundershowers are expected io parti of the Lakes region, the mid-Mississippi Valley, the (kdf CoaM and Ihi Atlantic states. Mild temperatures 2 Forest Fires Still Burning California Crews Remain Optimistic SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After days of battling forest and brush fires which have blackened 207,000 acres of Northern California, weary fire fighters were optimistic today as one of two major fires remaining was partly contained. Fire crews were able to contain the more than 16,000-acre Chiles Valley fire on its north and west sides. Its south and west flanks were reported still out of control. ★ ★ ★ The fire, in Napa County about 40 miles northeast of San Francisco, burned around summer homes near Atlas Creek but did not damage the structures which were watered down by State Division of Forestry pumper trucks. ♦ ★ w In Sonoma County about 45 miles north of San Francisco, hot fire was reported marching scattered summer homes near Austin Creek, west of the mountain settlement of Cazad-ero, a spokesman said. Tliat fire had already laid waste 6,000 acres ^ grassland and tall timber. WORST IN HISTORY All other fires were reported either under control or, expected soon to be contained in tae searing disaster foresters have called the worst in Northern CalifcHTiia history. Officials said that since the fires started last ’Iliursday, there have been 275 fires in 21 counties, reducing to ashes the cover on more than 315 square DODGE DEBUT - Dodge Division’s Polara and Monaco made their debut today, with a total of 13 models offered in the two series. The 4-door hardtop shown above heads the Polara line, one of four Dodge series offered for 1966. Spaceport Picketers Vacate Four Gates CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Hundreds of moon-port construction workers returned to their jobs today after striking Boeing Co. Missile mechanics remove( pickets from four of Qve space center entrances. The Army Corps of Engineers estimated that about 90 per cent of the building tradesmen would be at their jobs later today, ending the ei^th major construction work stoppage at the cape within 20 months. “The situation looks real couragfaig,” said a spokesman for the corps, overseer of the $204 million in space building now under way. Ttie strikers, members of the International Association of Machinists (AFL-CIO), w^re picketing only the south entrance to the Merritt Island moon-port in compliance with a government order issued Friday. ★ ★ ★ It told all Boeing personnel to use one entrance and told the strikers to picket at that gate only. OTHER ENTRANCES Most of the center’s construction workers were returning to their jobs through other en- V ef the IAM«iaa 155 Cong Said Killed by U.S. Paratroopers (Continued From Page One) Force planes flew a record 524 strike sorties over North Viet Nam in thq week ending Sept. 17. The previous high was 468 sorties, flown during week ending Sept. 10. An PIM Super Sabre Jet crashed 119 mfles northwest of the capital today whOe sup- be Coipt into the midlands and into . Uttfe change is expected eCewbere. tlon. The |iBot suffered minor cuts after parachuting from the disabled craft, which developed mechanical difficulties. The Vietnamese said they killed 11 Viet Cong and captured 56 others in the operation which began today in the Communist-infested Seven Mountains area near the Cambodian border. ★ ★ A In the continuing Viet Cong pressure around the capital itself, an estimated two >^t Cong companies attacked a Vietnamese marine unit only eight miles southwest of Saigon. The marines beat off the assault,but suffered moderate losses, spokesman said. TROOP BUILDUP U.S. authorities announced officially that the U.S. troop buildup reached 126,000 met last Saturday. la the air, UJ. and Vtet-aamese planes made 11$ sorties ia South Viet Nam M the *$-hour period ending lodny, the spokesman uid. Forty-three other planes' flew 11 missions in North Viet Nam, Striking bridges, hii^ays, lighters imd military storage The 327th BattaUon of the 101st Airborne ran into heavy fire when the battalion began landing in helicopters Saturdqr. Only about a company end a half — perhaps 200 men — ene* ceeded in landing, the Viet Cong dro'he off the others until later in the day, spokesman said. Invitation Goes to Osteopaths Issued by Unit of Pontiac General Staff All invitation has been extended to Pontiac area osteopaths to participate in monthly lectures sponsored by Pontiac State and Pontiac General hospitals. The invitation has been issued by the executive committee of the Pontiac General medical staff, according to Dr. Clifford T. Ekelund, hospital medical director. ’The invitation was sent to Dr. Andrew Berry, chief of staff at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Dr. Ekelund said, “We ought to make our sources available to them. They’ve done remarkable things.” The menical director explained that the idea for the invitation grew out of participation by osteopathic physicians in a series of weekly medical meet-lng.s sponsored by the County Health Department. * * Monthly medical lectures, featuring virtts by recognized authorities in specific clinical and research areas, have recently been initiated by the mddical staffs of Pontiac State and Pontiac General. WORKING TOGETHER The staffs of both hospitals are also joining in the creation of medical research center to be housed in converted facilities at Pontiac State Hospital. Two years age a move by medical doctors for a combined staff of doctors of medicine and ooteopathy at the branch of Crittentoa General Hospital was rejected by oo- Ihe combined state had been approved by the Oakland County Medical Society. It It it Osteopaths rejected the pro-poeal beeauee of “the numerous restricUoM and the lack of official presantation of the plan to the oateopathic profes- Local osteopaths were supported In their poetion by their county society and the IHdilgan Association of OsteopatMb rajS: buflding tradesmen at the cape refused to cross the picket lines last ’Ihursday and raday. The walkout cr^ed key coostmction projects at the huge project ApoOo men-to-the-moon base. Nearly all Boeing’s machinists were away from work but the company’s Minutenum - 2 missile testing work was proceeding with supervisory personnel. Other rodeet projects were not seriously affectm. * it it The strike was called ’Thursday when negotiations tor a new contract fell through, largely because of a job security dispute. Bargaining talks were scheduled to resume today at Boeing headquarters in Seattle. REMOVE BARRIERS The Air Force and National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) issued the one-gate directive Friday in an effort to remove most of the barriers for the construction woric-ers. Governors to Air Nuclear Projects, Budget Topics MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -Budgeting problems and plans to bring more nuclear research and development projects to the Midwest were scheduled as primary topics at the Midwestern Governor’s Conference opening here today. ★ * ★ Michigan Gov. George Romney hosts the conference, expected to be attended by Govs. James A. Rhodes of Ohio, Harold E. Hufdies of Iowa, Karl E. Rolvag of Minnesota, FTank B. Morrison of Nebraska, NilsBoe of South Dakota, Otto Kemer of Ilinois, William H. Avery of Kansas and Warren E. Heames of Missouri. ♦ ★ ★ Hie two other members of the conference are Govs. Roger D. Branigan of Indiana and Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin. Branigan said he was undecided about attending and Knowles is touring Europe. The ihreeday meeting is the largest number of governors to meet in Michigan since a similar conference was held on this resort island in 1946. Dodge Unveils Lines for '66 Curtain Is Gpened on Monaco, Polara Six models in the deluxe Monaco series and seven in the economy-class Polara line were given a send-off for 1966 today by Dodge Division, Chrysler Motors C<^. it Polara models range from a 2-door hardtop to a 9-passenger station wagon while tte Monaco line is headed by the 500, a ^ door sports hardtop aiming for comfort and style in the medium-price range. it it it Both series go on sale Sept. 30 at the following area dealers: ★ ★ ★ Spartan Dodge, Inc., 855 Oak- land; Patterson of Rochester-Dodge, 223 N. Main, Rochester; Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter, Birmingham; and Kessler’s Dodge, 10 N. Washington, Oxford. Major innovation in both the Monaco and Polara is Chry-ler's new 319 horsepower, 449-cnbic inch V-8 engine. The new power plant, an improved version of the 41$K»ibic engine of lost year, is designed to improve acceleration reqionse, particularly in a W to 70 mile on b tion. ★ * ★ Standard power for the two lines c(»nes in V-ls of 318 and 389cubic-inch displacement. LUXURY OPTIONS Luxury options for Monaco In-elude a tilt-and-telescoping steering wheel, allowing the driver to eelect a comfortable positian and to vary it daring a long trip. Polara otters a safety tea-tured designod te prevent ac-cideatal sMfting Into reverse. The 4-speed manual transmission shift lever has a lockout device which must be disengaged wlQi a T-shaped handle before reaching reverse gear. * w * Automatic transmissions car- r a pushbutton release at the end of the lever which must be used before shifting to any other gear but neutral and drive. it it it Monaco models have the same gear-selector levers along with an optional tachometer mounted in the b-ont section of the console. Birmingham Area News Playground Site Seen as Remedy on Parking BIRMUNGHAM « The poml-billty ot utilising Booth ground as a tem^ary parking lot will be discussed at &a City Oommisslott meeting toniBbt. City Manager R. 8. Kenning has suggested the playground be used for the cars which will be displaced during construction of tiie city’s first parking ramp. The parking strnetnre wig be bnUt on & L^ped lot fronting Woodward and WO-lits. CoasirnetioB is ta start sometime ia January. Kenning has investigated the playground at Harmon and Woodward as a temporary rel(h cation site. * ★ ★ "The use ot the playground during the summer would necessitate some relocation of recreation activities,” he noted. LIMITED PARKING Pariting would have to be limited to days when the ground was either frozen or dry so the cars would not. do extensive damage to the playground. “Parking could be further limited to only those periods during which other city lo(s Dem Council on Record for Tax Reform (Continued From Page One) posed on the basis that it was Just one man’s opinion. SPECIFIC ISSUE The group also took specific issue with the Romney-backed plan on four counts. ’They were: 1. “Failure to deal equitably, fairly and humanely with the needs of those in lower income groups, and with consumers.” 2. The $919 personal exemption granted under the proposed Inceme tax. “Equity and the aUllDr to pay require that . . . there be an exemption of at least $1A$9 per person,” it said. 3. Hie Imposition of the state income tax on top of local income levies, calling for state administration of all of them. ★ ★ w 4. The cigarette tax, described as “on unfair burden that strikes at the consumer.” CONFIDENCE VOTE With Kowalski and Senate majority leader Raymond Dzendsel, D-Detroit, present, the grotty gave the Legislature a vote of confidence, saying: “We have complete confidence that the Democratic Legialature has the competency, ima^na-tion and willingness immediately to formulate and enact an equitable program based on the hmg-adVDcated Democratic principles of odequocy, flexibiUty and ability to pay, designed to produce the revenues needed were ased in fun eapadty,” he said. The city manager noted that the playground wai a gift from Oranbrook Foundation and that the deed roatricts its use to recreational or cultural purposes, subject to reversion to the foundation If, at any time, not used for such purposes. City Attorney James A. Hewlett has adviaad the commission to petition the foundation for a temporary waiver if it wanU to use the playground for parking. Mrs. Virginia Evers, originator of Monu and Kids for Gold-water, will speak tomorrow night in the Uttle theater of Groves High Schorri. Mrs. Evers’ 8 p.m. appearance is sponsored by the Oakland County Conservative Club. Prior to her talk, the 16-minute film “Blueprint for Conquest” will be shown. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A panel discussion on Bloomfield Hills School District’s second high school will be held at Bloomfield Hills High School tonight. Hie disoussion will highlight the first meeting of the school year for the pro at the high school. The program is scheduled for 7:36 p.m. lief to the property owner, the farmer, ‘ and the least advantaged among Mother Took Treatment Drug Cause Quads? LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ten months ago Alice Pigge took e fertility drug — not to become pregnant but to cure a woman’ disorder. Today she has quadruplets. The first chlMrai, two boys and two girls, were bom a month prematurely Sunday at Los Angeles tlQynty General The beUes, weighing a total of nine pounds and listed in critical condition, were piacad in I of Mrs. Pigfs’s set bora la Ibe Udtod Moles la as nuay days. On Satar-day, Mrs. Bdao SMga, II, afleM, NJ., gavq hhih M dty to three ghrle aad a bey. The SIbiga quads ranged in eight at birth from 8 pounds, 12 ounces to 4 pounds, 7 ounces. They were pia^ in incubators in a Plainfield hospital aad were in satisfactory condition. The couple has two other diil- Mrs. Pigge, S feet 2 and of average build, was reported in fair CMMUUon but cheerful -and insistent on having her hair combed before interviewers dropped in. She is a Mississiityi-bom resident of Los Angeles. it it it Dr. Milton Smale, the hospital’s chief resident physician in obstetrics, said that last November Mrs. Pigge hod token the drug clomiphene citrate on tiM advice of her attending plty-sidan. Dr. Richard Tiw, who ootrtm the hospital’s bleeding dinic. Hie medication corrected her irregularity, jbi January she became prag-int. POMBLK CAUSE “The drug may have caused the multiple bhrttia, aa it has done in other oases,” Dr. Smala said. “Hm poesibUlty that U did not is in file fact that she took the drug in November but did not beemne pngnant until Jann-ary.” He said the medication is umd in treqMng irre|iilarity but Is best known as a treatment for infertility. “It is primarily _ drug used to cause ovulation,” he said. it it it A Swedish woman who bore quadntylets last July had received the same homone. Dr. Smale said, and a New Zealand woman who had quintulplets had received the drug. General Hospital records Mrs. PIgge’s husband as James Pigge and say the couple is now separated. REDUCE ODDS Dr. Gale Anderson, the hospi-tal’s chief physldan of obstetrics and gynecology, said fartil-ity drop will sharply reduce former odds of 7»,080-to-l odds “We’re going to see more m of this,” ho said. “Under drug therapy, the inddenoe of quadruplets Is goiiw to oboiwe materially.” * * * Dr. Anderson delivered the first of Mrs. PIgge’s quadru- other three.^e gave th^ st 19-69 chance to survive. 2 More Victims of Betsy Found Emergency Force It Pored to 291 Today NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP) -The death toll continues to Inch upward as Hurricane Betsy’s floodwaters recede and salvage and cleanup workers move in. Two drowned New Orleans residents were found in a city flood area Sunday, boosting the state’s total to 78. it it it The National Guard had reduced its emergency force to 291 today. Hmne were '.760 guardsmen in disaster areas after the hurricane strudt 19 days ago. The Red Cross reported 7,614 evacuees remained in 11 shelters, with another 8,600 being fed by mobile kitchen units. RESUMES INSPECHON At Baton Rouge, 85 miles up the Misslssipid River, an Army diver, working blind in the muddy water, resumes Ms painstaking bare-hand inspection of a sunken barge loaded with deadly dilorine. The barge, with 600 tons of barge, with 61 e in I tanks, was sunk by the hurricane in 60 feet of water near the common industrial chemical, can be extremely dangerous if accidentally released from a-pressure tank. C!oast Guard boats esportod all river traffic around the danger pofait. Officials empbasiaed that no emergency is expected. There were 116J100 gas masks ready at distribution points in Baton Rouge, Just in case. In New Orleans, the Small Business Administration announced it had received aitylica-tions for long term loans from more than 4,000 residents of the New Orleans area. UAW Raps Blue's Plan for Rate Hike LANSING (AP)-Hie United Auto Workers Union today opposed a 5.75 per cent rate increase sought by Michigan Blue (Tross and calM for "cimtrol measures to avoid needless increases in costs” of h^ital care. Melvin A. Glasser, director of the UAW’s social security department, warned “the rate increase being proposed can only be viewed ns a tentyorary expedient” and that shnilor requests would be made “again and again in the coming years.” Glasser testified at a hearing on the ratoJilke request before State Insurance Commissioner Alton L. Mayorson. “Too Uttle evidence is avall-aUe to indicate that, in toct, the communities’ interast lB controlling hospital coots la b^ vigorously protected by Blue Cross-B^ue Shield,” (|psw lltUU’i HOMEMAKER'S CARNIVAL WEEK ;OHARG^irYOUR PURCHASES ... SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITES 'til 9 MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT . . . SAVE 1/3 on the world's finest cooking Ware . . . DELUXE REVERE WARE . H.U M.99 . *5.67 *7.97-. *6.83 . *4.99 ,*6.83 . *6.83 1. 116-Qt. Deluxe Sauce Pan, Reg. 6.25 .' 3. 3-Qt. Deluxe Saucepan, Reg. 8.50......... 4. 2-Qt. Deluxe Dbl. Boiler Reg. 11.95 .. 5. Deluxe Dbl. Boiler, Reg. 10.25 . . 7. 10-Inch Deluxe Skillet, Reg. 10.25. 8. 4^. Delux Sauce Pot, R^.- 1645 .... Revere .styles a cookware for modern kitcheeel Smgrt new silhouette, gleamiog, eosy-toeoting. flat copper, bottony that prevent food burning and hot sports. No rivets to loosen and leok. One-piece Bakelite handles with retractable honging rings, Housewores . . . Lower Level FR< DECRO TILE FROZEN HEAT* HOLLOW GROUND HOUSEHOLD CUTLERY I Meat” StahrieM SUal Wadat Brawn Daniifiad ” SNUB WOOD” Handlaa-Opan Stack ROBESON'S NEW "400" LINE BROWN DENSIFiEP "SHUR WOOD" HANDLES Never before hove you ever been oUe to buy world famous Robeson “Frozen-HeoT knives vrith brown densified "Shor-Wood" handles at such low prices—now you eon slice, pore, carve with the sharpest, keenest, longest Jesting knife 'Wades ever mode. The secret is Robeson "Frozen-Heat" on exclusive Robeson process—knives mode at 100 degrees below STAINLESS STEEL BLADES "SHURAVCXJD" HANDLES 1.75 33” PARING KNIFE .. .clip poinlad for UM on ol serai (rimming jobs, paring. (No. 480} 4” PARING AND FRUIT KNIFE ... lust Itia knita tor cueing opplas, paore. (No. 402) 4V4" VEGETABLE KNIFE ... lor trimming boaas, lor a usOlly kilchan knita. (No. 402) 6'TRIMMa AND SUCBI For cuMing to! From bones, carving tongua, emoH cmsoFbaeF.(No.4l3) 7“ BUTCHER KNIFE ... haovy duly kiiHa for planking slaoks and ganar-oIum;(No.444) r LmUTY SUCH . . . emdraek tlioiiV corvhe cbidsaa, pet soeet orUoF. (No.424) . For carving ony cut Jorvrard or bockword. (No. 485) MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Housewores ,.. Lower Level . Ihinl MeoR foh, poultry or Union Corbide Processed Tungsten Carbide cutting edges. 2-blades. Completely guaranteed and UL Press on Wall That is All... 8-sq. ft. MOSAIC TILE PANELS . . . Self'Sticking handsome 3 - dimensional mosaic panels.' Molded of rigid vinyl vyith washable, waterproof, grease, stain, chip and fire resistant. Looks, feels and glistens like imported .. ceramic tile, yet at a fraction of the cost. Box of eight 12" xl2" panels. Covers 8 square feet. New Delft Dutch Design Classic Dutch designs in colorful self sticking dimensional panels. These charming antique Delft tiles look, fed and glisten like red ceramic tile. So easy to dfecorote 6 wall in minutes. Simply peel off backing and press in place ... it's self sticking. Cut with Scissors to fit any area. Charge Yours. Housewares... Lower Level designed with a special flair for gracious living . . . SUNBEAM VISTA Sunbeam Mlxmaster hEtxkd mixer a Heevy.duty motor FREEI KItchon matching VHMP ---------- •11®* -ol -*--*• Sunbeam VlsU Multi-cooker teflon frypan (buffet atyle) ” • RamovabFa hact control Sanbaem WsFa Multi-coolter •21®* (boFfat ttyla) frypan with handle heat control. Modal VLMC8 B-| QM Sama aa VLBT, without Teflon Sunbeam V/sta radiant control toaster a No levers to push, bread loererr automatically . . . silentty risas vreo whan toastad to tha dasirad dagraa •22®^ SsvNetAK saxssABica, iaot Sunbeam, vtSTA.Mui.ricoo«u Housawores . Sunbeam stainless steel automatic electric percolator a Compiataly immarsibla for aasy claaning Lady Sunbeam Vista controlled beat bedr dryer . New “euick curT* Sunbeam Via\ Mlxmaster mixer a TTiombtip pushbutton boater te cize beauty gf OOd ' fltoavarlar«aa« IVI®* Sunbeam Viaik electric can opener a Fast singio control fingar-tip action a Handlasanystaitdard sizo or sha^ cans with saso •1584 -- beoi^ of oneTda* STAINLESS Here's What You Get 16 Teaspoons, 8 Knives, 8 Forks, 8 Soup Spoons, 8 Salad Forks. Including These 7 Extra Serving Pieces 1 Gravy Ladle, 1 Butter Knife, 1 Cold Meof Fork, 2 ToWespoons, f Sugar Spepiv, 1 Pierced Dessert Server, New Pkinttttion pattern has the troditional beauty so important today, yet it's carefree stainless, never needs potishingl At this low price you sAduld buy now. Eoch piece has bright finish, has a perfect balance in the hand. Knives are one-piece hand forged with serrated blades. With this oompiete service you con entertain graciously without extra place settings. See Our Complete Line of Oieido Here's what you get, 1 pr. pi^ish-ing brushes, 1 pr. scrubbing bhidi-es,. 1 pr. felt pods, 1 rug doRy, 1 wax applicator, sample shompeo ond 3-year warranty. Charge yours. Am&xlng New CAMKIEN CERAiAlC TILE and JOINT CLEANER , 30 Remows dirt, grime and mildew from nar cemetH Joints between tiles. Restores original brightness to ceramic tHe walls and floors. No hard scrubbing. Just wipe on Camkieen.. .wipe out dirt. Nr.Dfu CAM CALK For dothinc • UphoMety • Spertswur Canvas • CMiping Gear • Airto InteriorB CAM CARD g^gfurisaiaint EiMevairintM 3 ifs snow-whfte..'.«taterproof. For trsa 4m gcraviic tile. Easy-to-use aerosol can givea laNhar. canvas wood, plas-protosskwtal results. Excellent tics, metaf, masonry, in easy* ^ for boats...sealing seems. to-oseaeroad spray can. THE PONTIAC PRESS \ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN She Wishes Af ABWA Brunch to Retire Earlier By The Emily Post Institute Q: When ^tiding a weekend in someone's house, is a guest free to go to bed whenever she chores? I am not used to late hours • and when it gets past a certain time I have all I can do to keep my eyes open. Would it be discourteous to my hosts to excuse myself and go to bed if they show no signs of retiring, or must I wait for them to make the move? A; It is up to the host, or hostess, to suggest retiring. However, when staying in the house of a close friend, if no other guests have been invited in to meet you or you are not needed to make up a foursome at bridge, you can tell your hosts that you are tired and asked if they mind if you went to hed. BRIDE'S MOTHER Q: Will you please tell me if it is an exaction of etiquette for wedding guests to write notes to the mother of-the bride after the wedding telling her how lovely the wedding was and how much they enjoyed being at it? A: Although not an exaction, close friends and relatives often do write to the mother of the bride telling her how beautiful her daughter looked and how lovely the wedding was. NEW ADDRESS Q: My husband and I have just recently moved from an apartment to a house of our own in this same city. I would like to know if it would be permissible to put an announcement of this in our local newspaper, giving our new address. I thought this would be a simple way of notifying our friends and acquaintances of our change of address. Woul6 this be proper? A; An announcement in the newspaper is not very practical as you cannot be certain how many of your friends will see it, and if you want- to be sure they know your new address, it would be best to choose a more positive way of notifying them of it. w * * The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet erUitled, “Clothes of the Bridal Party.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Give Scholarships Members and guests of the Tipacon charter chapter, American Business Women’s Association (ABWA) had their annual “Hand of Friendship” brunch on Sunday at Rotunda Country Inn. Scholarship renewals were awarded to Nancy Leo who attends Oakland University and Lynda Crawley in her second year at Hurley School of Nursing. BOOKS FOR STUDENTS In addition to these two scholarships, the chapter is LINDA CRAWLEY MRS. C. A. STARK Women's Section MRS. EARL WILLIAM NICHOLIE Miss Madole Repeats Vows on Saturday Plan Reception for Dr. Walden A. receptibn is planned Tues-day at Holiday Inn of Pontiac to fronor Dr. Robert E. Walden, new psychiatrist-director of tlae Oal^nd County Mental Health Service Board. TTie 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. event is l>eing hosted by the. board. Oakl and County Chapter of Michigan Mental Health Society and Oakland County As-sociCition for Retarded Children, Wearing ivory peau satin with Brussels lace mantilla, Mary Suzanne Madole became Mrs. Earl William Nicholie. Saturday, in the First Congregational Church. * ★ * She held a bouquet of white orchids, English ivy and Ste-phanotis for the afternon rite performed by Rev. Malcolm Burton. A reception followed in Greenfield’s Birmingham restaurant. * ★ * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Madole of Lacota Road and Mr. and Mrs. JI. Delos Nicholie of Lake Angelus. ★ * ♦ With Janet Elaine Madole, her sister’s honor attendant, were bridesmaids Susan Hall, Susan Krusheski and Susan Smith. * ★ ★ James D. Nicholie was his brother’s best man. Ushers included William Ave, Jerry Dullack, Richard Shipman and Scott Madole. After a honeymoon in Vermont, the couple will resume studies at Michigan State University. fiARCY C. FOLKMAN lending a helping hand toward the purchase of books for three local students, Nancy Rindfusz, OU, Carol Ann Phelps, OU, and Sandra Smalley, Central Michigan University. WOMAN OF YEAR Highlight of the brunch was the announcement of Mrs. Charles A. Stark as the ’65-’66 Woman of the Year. Mrs. Howard Brooks took charge of the honors. ★ w ★ Mrs. Stark is a past president of Tipacon and member of the Inner Circle. She also is past president of Oakland County chapter of American Institute of Banking, a member of National Association of Bank Women and member of Altrusa International. ★ ★ ★ Cochairmen of the brunch were Mrs. John House and Mrs. Arthur Tyrrell. ★ ,* * Guests included Mrs. Nino Fiorani, Mrs. Jerry McLarty, Mrs. C. T. Huntwork, Mrs. Charles Harmon, Mrs. Charles A. W’ood, and Mrs. Laymon Young. Others were Mrs. Wifbur Hinsperger, Mrs. Vivien Leo, Cherie Leo, Judy Lundsford, Mrs. Eirima Olson, Mrs. John Stoner and Irene Fitz. Great Books Subject of Study Group Registrations are now being accepted for the first Great Books Discussion Group ever offered in the City of Pontiac. The Adult Education Department of the P 0 n t i a c Public Schools is sponsoring the group which will meet in Webster School library at 8 p.m. the first and third Thursdays of the month, beginning Oct. 7. Membership is open to all adults in the c 0 m m u n i t y. Neither special educational background, nor tuition fee is required. LEADERS Leaders for the new group Mrs. Loyal Joos and Mrs. Donald Dawson, both of Ottawa Drive, report, “The Great Books Foundation is a nonprofit educational organization providing adults and children with a means to start or to continue a liberal education through reading and discussion of great books.” Nationally, the group’s adult program numbers 50,000. The foundation compiles reading lists and defines the method of discussion employed in the program. ■k -k * Leaders, or moderators, of Great Book groups have completed an authorizied leadership guidance course under the auspices of the Great Books Foundation. Function of the leaders is to keep the discussion stimulating, yet under control, asking questions which point up and develop ideas in the text. Leaders do not supply answers ; the participants do. November vows are planned by Sandra Sue Willis, Ogemaw Road, I / daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, Peoria, Hi., and Gregory Leach, son of the Richard B. Leaches, Oakway Drive. She is an Anderson (Ind.) College graduate. He attends Wayne State University. A happy smile lights up the face of pretty Nancy Leo of Clinton River drive (center) when she receives recognition as a renewal scholarship student from her sponsor, the Tipacon chapter of American Business Women’s Association. With her at Sunday’s “Hand of Friendship” brunch held at Rotunda Country Inn, are at left, Mrs. Ervin C. Richards of Seminole Avenue and Julie O’Brien of Lotus Court. Some For and Some Against An Art Lover Comments ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter in your column from “Interested,” who was upset because the daughter of af^ friend of hers posed for an| artist in the nude. In the first place it’s none of her business what someone else's daugh-i ter is d 0 i n and if she was any kind of a “friend” she wouldn’t be so anxious to get her friend’s daughter arrested for indecent exposure. The human body has been the object of many great and beautifui works of art for many centuries. The oniy “indecent” thing about the situation she described is the cheap gossip circulated by people with iittle understanding of art and beauty. Tell “Interested” that the only thing which has been exposed is her own ignorance. Sign this — ART LOVER k -k k DEAR ABBY; When a woman wrote to say that her friend’s daughter was posing for an artist who specialized in pretty girls with very little, or nothing, on, you said the girl had a right to make a bare living. That’s the trouble with this world. Everybody is making a big joke of modesty and decency. Why didn’t you uphold virtue and strike a blow against nudity and obscenity, which are the same thing? AGAINST OBSCENITY DEAR AGAINST: Nudity and obscenity are not necessarily synonymous. The nude body, in the flesh or in an art form, when portrayed in the interest of artistic expression or realism, can hardiy be called obscene. To believe otherwise would be to class Michelangelo’s superb sculpture “David,” which stands as naked as a radish in Florence, Italy, with girlie shows and French postcards. One who dobs that is obscene with his eyes shut. DEAR ABBY; It seems to me that we up here in Canada have the right idea about what to dp when a man gets a girl in trouble. He either marries her or goes to jail. I know of a case where a woman had tuberculosis and her husband got the servant girl in a family way. After the wife died the man was forced to marry the girl. They lived happily together and raised a very nice family. This way of handling the situation is a lot easier on the taxpayer.' CANADIAN DEAR CANADIAN: I am not qualified to practice law in the States, much less in Canada. But this is the first time I have ever heard of A man being “forced” to marry a woman. If you are mistaken, I am certain to hear from many Canadian lawyers. And I’ll bet I do. k k k For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac I»ress. rf Patrons Dine, Dance Despite Heat BySIGNEKARLSTROM The Bloomfield Art Association ’Gallery on Cranbrook Road was the scene of a dinner party Saturday evening when some 150 members enjoyed a delicate dinner in an atmosphere of elegance surrounded by art. GOURMET FARE It was their first Gourmet dinner dance and it was also a preview of some of Michigan artists work which exhibit officially opened yesterday. The entire eve^ng was well planned and in spite of the heat, guests were dancing, visiting at other tables — no doubt discussing some exciting plans for the future of BAA. Robert Mounsey, chairman of decorations had transformed the Gallery to a perfect dining area with tables set for ten, each decorated with a colorful tree surrounded by candles in various colors. Autumn leaves were in abundance as well as the tiny Italian lights. As one entered the Gallery Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E. Kiefer together with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bender greeted the guests. RECEIVING UNE In the receiving line were -Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Thom, General Chairmen for this event, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Averill (he is the President of BAA) and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Perring. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Coppin, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gordon (she is Director of the Art Department of Detroit Board of Education) Mr. and Mrs. Max Fruhauf, and Mr. and Mrs. George Cutter, Mr. and Mrs. John Shenefield, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner, Svea Kline, and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shinnick. Completing the list were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lerchen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Robinson and Jafar Shoja who is Director of the Gallery. Meeting in Ohio Mrs. William J. Emerson and Mrs. Reba Netzler are in Akron attending meetings relating to the work of the national commission to study the YWCA as a Christian movement. Mrs. Emerson is president of the Pontiac Y board of directors and Mrs. Netzler is the executive director. SANDRA SUE WILLIS Foshionettes Hear All About Wills Harold W. Dudley will be the guest speaker at the 7 p.m. meeting Tuesday of Fashionette Chib. The meetings are held in the Adah Shelly Library- The talk will feature information on “Wills and Estate Planning.” I ml CEILING TILE 7'/2« I M0S4IC TILE I Special! J 55® Genuine CERAMIC TILE 35®:. LiMwrtoM - •Millty Ions lotting Coromk TlU will mM valuo to row liomol 3 colon - VINYL RUBBER IK' “■ TILE ‘ " IQcSL MICA 29° Cigarette and Alcohol Proof CEILING si m |C fu. "SZT* TILE 1C SOLID VINYL TILE iSaa 12”x12” - 5 Colors Genuine SANDRAN VINYL SI 49 Floor Covering 1 Sq.Vd. lx 12 UNOLEUN $395 RUGS Each FUSTIC WALL 1e TILE 1 u. FE 4-6216 2626 Eiiiabeth Lake Road THE PONTIAC press. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 Service Set for Chicago Publisher MAKE flVEB Ma; CHICAGO (AP) - The sudden death of Marshall Field, 49, publisher and philanthropist, continued to evoke expressions of sorrow today as the family prepared for Tuesday’s funeral. The publisher and editor of the Chicago Sun-Times and the Chicago Daily News, died in his sleep Saturday evening of a heart attack at tils Chicago The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Fourth Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery. ‘ ■ a tele- gram Sunday to Field’s widow, Julia Lynne Templeton Field, whom he married in 1964. It read in part; “Marshall Field was in the front rank of those Americans whose life has been spent in keeping this nation informed. His charity and his purpose will not be forgotten by those who felt the influence of his good works.” WORDS OF SYMPATHY Expressions of sympathy included those from Wes Gallagher, general manager of the Associated Press and Paul Miner, president of the AP and Gannett Newspapers. Gallagher, said Field’s death “is a great Ibss to Journalism, not only in Chicago, but throufdiout the country.” F i e 1 d’s great-grandfather, MarshaU Field I, founded the Field department store in Chicago .and compiled a vast for- In 1945 Field began working for the Chicago Sun, founded by his father, Marshall Field III. SUCCEEDED FATHER He later worked for a y« with the New York Herald ft une. He rejoined the ^n in 1947 when it became the Sun-Times in a merger with the Chicago Times. In 1990 Field succeeded his father as editor and publisher. He bought the Chicago Daily News fitmi Knight Newspapers Inc. in 1990. Field also was a director of MarshaU Field k Co., chairman of Field Enterprises, Inc., and publisher of the World Book En- The late publisher was bom in New York City, the son of the late Marshal Field HI and the former Eyelyn Marshall, now Mrs. Diego Suarez of New York % e atteiyled St. Paul’s School, Concord, N.H., and earned i B.A. degree, magna cum laude, from Harvs^ University, then went on for a law degree from the University of Virginia. During World War H Field served in the Navy as a gunnery officer aboard the U8S Enter- Field’s first marriage was with Joanne Baas in 1938. He was divorced from her In 1947 and three years later married Katherine Woodruff. That marriage ended in divorce in 1963, a year before Field wed Miss Templeton. Flint Woman li Killed ST. MARYS Ont. (AP) -Sally Ann McLure, 25, of Flint, Mich., was killed in a two^1 Barbecue Chickens .... "> 59* Slic^ Beef Liver .... "’ 49* Breaded Shrimp ... 2 V* "SUPSR-aiOHT'' ^ CAF-N JOHN'S, N#t. W». 10-OZ. _ _ Beef Short Ribs ..... 43* Breaded Fish Sticks . 3 '«<» No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! A*fS»ADI”A“ 4% or, AftMaUM “A” F«EBTONt A Orange Juice 2 '^s o5 Peaches j O9 WISCONSIN MILD ■■ ADP GRADE "A”—SECTIONS J| A Cheddar Cheese ^ 59 Grapefruit. . 4 o9 SAVE 16<^-Jane Parker 8-inch NEW LOW PRICE CHERRY PIE . Frottine Mixtt.... 25* ANN PAGE SOUPS No ¥0. 1044-Os. Tomato-Rice. N«t W». tOW-Oi. Mushroom . 77* 6ciiN^89* No W». lOVi-Os. Tomioto CAN 10 CHAMPION ^ ^ SAVE 6c—JANE PARKER 100% Whole Wheat Bread 2V PURE VEGETABLE A JL Ac dexo Shortening YOUR CHOICE: Pooch, Pineoppio or Apricot A Ac Ann Page Preserves '^^“ 29 CONTAINS 5.25% SODIUM HYPOCHLORIDE Ji Ar BrigU Soil Bleach =43 A&P GRADE "A" CHEERIO Chocolate Covered Ice Cream Bars 12”"“49‘ Tomato Juice 4 99* PAW PAW Grope Drink « • o • 2 49 SUNNYFIELD m M Pancake Flour ... 5 »» 49 ANN PAGE ,.pT m Blended Syrup............49 SALAD DRESSING _ ^ Miracle Whip............°Lr49* ANN PAGE CREAMY OR KRUNCHY ^ _ Peanut Butter . . m> 35* “SUPER-RIGHT" — NET WT. l5Va-Os. ^ ^ Chili with Beans . . .3 <"«79* "SUPER-RIGHT'' —NET ¥rr. 15Vi-0«. ^ Corned Beef Hash . . 2 »>« 69* FACIAL TISSUES 3 0^2% AO< 2-Ply TiMuet JW Angel Soft MICHIGAN MeINtoSH APPLES U.S. NO. 1 GRADE ( PRICES r ( EFFECnVlly \ (5i "49‘ \ IN THIS AREA V '' Y*^ OF MICHIGAN V AfirP BRAND —OUR FINEST QUALITY Pineapple - Grapefruit 3 '^79* 1HE aasAT Atumic a pacinc iea c Prieee Effeetiva threatbjTaMb. SspA tt« . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1965 Arrows Get Scare, but Win Over Dayton, 21-19 Mikes, won Post Opening Loop Wins St. Michael and Waterford Our Lady of Lakes lived up to their billing as league favorites yesterday by posting impressive football victories In Macomb-Oakland Catholic League openers. And the stage is set for what could be an early crowning of the champ. With the Mikemen traveling to' Waterford to meet the Lakers next Sunday. WOLL’s Lakers blanked St. Frederick, 26-0, and the Mikemen pinned a 46-0 setback on Detroit St. Bernard. yards for six points in the second quarter. Kraft hauled in a 35-yard toss from Glynn in the t h 1 r d and Thornberry passed 35 yards to Tom Slavin to wrap up the scoring in the fourth stanza. In other Macomb League I game. Richmond. St. Augustine and New Baltimore St. Mary battled to a 60 tie and Detroit St. Rose edged Marine City Holy Cross, 6-2. The Lakers were slowed by mistakes and fumbles in the first half, but ironed out the wrinkles in the second half and scored 13 points in the third period and 13 more in the fourth. Halfback Don Guibord tallied on an eight-yard run midway in the third stanza and the Lakers were on their way to victory. Moments later, tackle Rick St. Louis picked up a blocked punt and rambled 30 yards for six points. Guibord ran the extra point to up the lead to 13-0. The Lakers wrapp^ up the game in the fourth with Denny Gardner scoring on a five-yard run and Rick Adams hitting pay dirt on an eight-yard dash. LEADS MIKEMEN Senior helfback Mike Thorn-berry scored one touchdown, passed for another and picked up 134 yards rushing in leading St. Michael to the easy victory. The Mikemen scored 34 points in the first half and added single touchdowns in the final two. periods. Bob French tallied from five yards out, Mike Lozano went over 00 a four-yard run and quarter Greg Glynn passed 2t yards to end Steve Kraft In the first quarter as St. Mike rang up 21 points. Thornberry b u 11 e d his way over on a four-yard run in the second and Glynn scampered 24 SCORE BY QUARTERS Michael SCORING PLAYS from Glynn (Patch St. M—Glynn 24 run (run failed) St. M-Kraft 35 past from Glynn (run failed) St. M--SlBvln 35 p Waterford Our Lady OVER THE TOP - The airborn Eagle iS Earl Gros (34) who dives into the end zone Sunday at Philadelphia’s Franklin Field for a one-yard, first period score. Trying to stop the fullback are the St, Louis Cardinals’ Dale Meinert (foreground, Luke Owens (78) and Rick Sortum (under Gros). Watching the play is Bill Koman (34) of the Cardinals who were upset, 34-27. Eaglets Trim FOLS OL St. Mary Starts With Victory Those Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary are off and ning again. The Eaglets, who earned a share of the Northwest Parochial League title in 1964, got off to a successful start in defense of their crown yesterday with a 28-7 victory over Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. In other Northwest League games, Detroit St. Rita downed Highland Park St. Benedict, 12-6; Royal Oak St Mary bumped Utica St. Lawrence, 13-6; and Femdale St James blanked St Francis de-Sales 366. The Eaglets big test is ex- pected to come next Sunday when they play host to the )»tent St. James eleven. OLSM was never in trouble against the Farmington OLS squad. SCORE EARLY The Eaglets pushed across a touchdown in the opening quarter and added three more in the second frame for a 28-0 halftime lead. ’The lone FOLS score came in the final period. Pacing the Eaglets was quarterback Conrad Krogulecki, who scored once and passed for another score. In Saturday contests. Royal Oak St. Mary surprised Walled Lake, 7-6, Country Day tripped Webberville, 13-6, L’Anse Creuse topped Fraser, 13-6 and Mount Clemens lost to Lakeview, 19-13. The Walled Lake-Kimball tilt was an oustanding defensive battle that saw the Knights stop Walled Lake’s fourth period surge at two key points. After Mike Yankee’s 16-yard un and Ron Hare’s kick had given Royal Oak a 7-0 halftime lead, the Vikings fought back with a one-yard plunge by Rick Schmaltz. Alabama Falls However, Jim Gallery led Kimball charge that stopped the quarterback on the extra-point try, and Gallery again led the defense as the Vikings were halted at the ROK 11-yard-line on four tries late in the game. Gridiron Upsets Many By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer 01’ Man Upset, that crochety codger who thrives on spoilers, didn’t fool around on college football’s first big Saturday. The old guy went s^aight to the top of last year’s heap and made national champion Alabama his No. 1 victim. He was wearing a Georgia uniform but there was no mistaking the elderly fella. Who else would pull that winning^ touchdown out of his hat with* two minutes to go and on a borrowed play at that. Alabama was leading 17-10 and Georgia had possession on its own 27-yard line with time running out. That’s when Bulldog Coach Vince Dooley came up with the borrowed wrinkle that beat the fifth-ranked Crimson Tide. “I first saw the play used by Georgia Tech against us when I was at Auburn,” Dooley said later. “It’s the kind of play you call when you are out of the ball game and haven’t a chance I SHORT PASS So Dooley called for his wrinkle. Sophomore quarterback Kirby Moore flipped a short pass to end Pat Hodgson, who pitched out to halfback Bob Taylor. The play carried 73 yards and after that worked, you couldn’t blame Dooley for gambling on a two-point conversion. Moore’s pass to Hodgson wrapped up the 18-17 victory. The rest of the top ten survived the weekend in reasonably good shape. Top-ranked Nebraska was impressive in overwhelming Texas Christian 34-14. “Until I see somebody else that’s better,” said TCU Coach Abe Martin, "they deserve to be No. 1.” He could get an argument from California which was shellacked by third-ranked Notre Dame 48-6. Texas, No. 2 in the pre-season poll, crushed Tulane 31-0. Fourth ranked Michigan rolled Mofor I Leagwl STAKDINGS AMERICAN LEAOUE .4)7 ZZW M7 pVt .433 Sow J95 34'/i »4V,:«l..ln ••Itlmlr* 4t CBlIfomta, RortponBd, ri ______Va(»ilnflNn 1 CliiCMo 7, CkwlAmf 5 Mem V»*fc Z ~-‘ - Z OMr^. BMisn Z Kemet cny f •aMlmprs, af CalHofola, t potipooed, Kantat City (Muntar Ml at Mlnnatota Oatralt (Aauin 'ggjTSr 1H) - CalHaYnla, **SSTii^^aehayii..... Mjgyy cyr. m qwiC< fttSm vATalWil NATIONAL LEAOUE PIttiburgh PhlladtlpHla it. Louli . Chicago It Angein U St. Louii 0 Houiton l-Z TaSay^ Oaanat San Pranclico (Solln 11-i) al . (AAalonay lt-7), night PhlladalpMa (Culp Il-lt) at Mllwaukaa (Blaiingama IM) * York (Flihar Ml) at PHttborgh Philadalphla at Chicago at PIttaburgh, nlWit iT!t'MiaKiK:.‘'M5f" Houtlnn at St. Louis, nlWit past North Carblina 31-24. Arkansas, ranked i sixth, ran the country’s longest winning streak to 13 with a 24rl4 victory over Oklahoma State;. Southern California, No. 7, bbttled to a 20-20 tie with Minnesota Friday night. SCORE SHUTOUTS Louisiana State, No. 8, and Purdue, No. 9 came up with shutouts. LSU blanked Texas A&M 10-0 and Purdue routed Miami of Ohio 380. Tenth-ranked Ohio State was not scheduled. Nebraska ran up 21 first downs and quarterback Bdb Churchich completed his first six passes \— two for touchdowns against TCU. All-America Unpbacker T^* Ponflac ................ 2 0 0 4 0 Laming ..................2 1 0 2 1 D»yfon ................. I 2 0 2 2 0 Mlton .................. 1 1 g 2 I * ■lint .................. 0 2 0 0 3 iturgli - - - 0 3 •—Not officitlly hi league. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Quarterback Karl Sweetan who got his pants dirty more than usual Saturday night, led the Pontiac Arrows to a 21-19 victory over the Dayton Colts before 4,780 excited fans at Wisner Stadhim. The game was a far different story fr<»n the two routs over Flint and Sturgis wMch netted 185 points for the Aitows, but for Sweetan it was another outstanding performance. The ex-Lions’ rookie quarterback hit on 16 of 28 passes for three touchdowns and he booted the three important extra points In the process of winning, however, Sweetan had to scramble for his life on several occasions as the h n g e Dayton defensive line which averaged 25S pounds, chased | him and nailed hfan four times. The Arrows lost the battle of statistics for the first time this year and could have easily suffered their first setback except for three interceptions by Jesse Parrish and a pair of fumble recoveries in the second half. As the first regular season team to cross Pontiac’s goal line, Dayton stunned the Arrows by marching 77 yards in 11 plays with quarterback Pete Ml-kolajewski passing to Keith Smith for a 16 yard touchdown. Bill Colt converted and after 6:50 minutes, the (kilts led 7-0. By The Associated Press If there’s one thing birtter than having Cookie Gilchrist’s number, it’s having his line. Billy Joe has it — and made the most of it Sunday, easily gaining more yardage than Gilchrist in their heralded duel and helping the Buffalo Bills whip the Denver Broncos 30-15 in an American Football League game. It was the first meeting between the two fullbacks since they changed teams in an offseason trade and started playing a number’s game. Gilchrist told the Broncos he preferred No. 2 to the No. 3 Joe had worn because “I want to be ARROWS MARCH Immediately afterward the Arrows moved 71 yards on 12 plays with Sweetan passing to ex-MSU star Dan Follis for a six yard touchdown and the point made it 7-7. A fake kick gamble failed for Dayton and from the 40 yard line the Arrows started their next drive in the 2nd quarter. Trapped 15 yards behind his own line, Sweetan raced to both sides, eluding-tacklers and he finally made it to the six yard line for an offidal 19 yard gain. He then hit Uttle Bobby HiU six yards and made the point to go 14-7. In the third quarter after Larry Yersick recovered a fumble, Swedlan moved the Arrows In five ^ay* from the 28 connecting with end Mike Pryor for a 6-yard touchdown. The point made it 21-7. DAYTON STARTS . From the 10 minute mark of the third quarter, Dayton then controlled the issue most of the way. , MikolajewsM passed six yards to end <3iuck McElligott but Cole missed the point to make it 21-13, and in the final minute of the game a 20 yard pass to Smith completed the scoring. ’The point 1^ Cole was blocked by Pryor. The game could have been iced early in the 4th quarter when Parrish made a diving interception of a pats on the six. He rolled over withont 94 yards for the touchdown. The play was nullified, however, as officials ruled that he had been touched and In their Judgement he was downed. Both coaches however agreed that Parrish was not touched or downed and under pro rules he should have been awarded his long interception run. In another Midwest Football League game, Lansing edged Milan, 13-10, thus putting Pontiac atop the MFL standings with a 24) mark. paaaM vi DAYTON 1? 17-J D-tmp M SwMtanliIck) m yim teeo Mm MSHBUd scone nr nuAnTin ARROWS ON OFFENSE — Karl Sweetan (14) of Pontiac Arrows hands off to diminutive Bob Hill (21) who is following blocking charge of Willie Jones (45) during action Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. Pontiac rallied to nip Dayton, 21-19, in key Midwest Football League contest before estimated 4,700 fans. Battle of Fvllbaeks Buffalo Halts Denver, 30-15 one better than him.” Joe made no public protaouncements at Buffalo but did not take Gilchrist’s old No. 34 jersey. Instead he took No. 33. (XX>KIE CRUMBLES ’That little skirmish obviously wound up in a draw, but Joe came out on top on the field, gaining 48 yards in 14 carries for a 3.4 average while grabbing four pa^e^ for 36 yards, including one touc:hdo^. Gilchrist, meanwhile, was held to 26 yards in 12 attempts, a 2.2 average. George Blanda, a 16year pro veteran, who passed for 298 yards and three touchdowns as Houston walloped Boston 31-10 and remained in a tie with Buffalo for the Eastern Division If Is Now Certain, Tigers Eliminated CLEVELAND (AP)-The war was escalating in Viet Nam, (kiina was poised on the Indian border and the Detroit ’Tigers were mathematically eliminated from the American League pennant race Sunday. The New York Yankees defeated the Bengals, 3-0, while the ICPgue-leading Minnesota Twins pounded Washington 8-1. Even if the Twins lost their remaining 11 games while the ’Tigers won all 12 of theirs, Detroit would still be a game behind Minnesota in the final standings. But second place is only three games (rff end Detroit has four games left With the No. 2 CJhi-cago White Sox. Detroit is in CHeveland tor a makeup game today. Hank Aguirre (13-11) will go against Luis Tiant (11-11). A1 Kallne re-injured his bad NFl Standings national ZaAOUB CNvtIind 1 0 •, 1;J2 Phll^^IgW. 1 0 0 1.0g 34 ? 1 8:8? 8; 8I foot against the Yankees and may be out of action. DUEL ENDS The ’Tigers lost it in the eighth inning when New York broke up scoreless duel between Dave Wickersham and Yankee rookie Rich Beck with a three-run rally. Joe Peiptine singled and scored on Roger Repoz’ double. Ron Nischwite replaced Wicker-sham, and intentionally passed pinch-hitter Elston Howard. When Hector Lopez was sent to the plate to face the left-handed Nischwitz, ’Tiger mentor Charlie Dressen substituted righthander Orlando Pena. The Yanks sent up Ray Baker to bat for Lopez and he slammed a two-run double to bring in the final two Yankee runs. The Tigers, who pecked away at Beck for nine hits, including two each by Norm Cash and Mickey Stanley, loaded the bases wHh one out in the sii^ but fqiled to score. Beck got (kit of the jam by getting BUI Free-han and Ray ^ler to pop up. Wickersham took the loss, although he gave up only five hits. The only conaolatkm was that the Tigere took .the seaaon series from the Yankees, winning 10 of 18 games. s:;:7rdUim , 8 8 g | K ???-"««. j U’g u 58 , 818 i '8 S MW Dctron Mlm^t Grom Bay »i. ,-.11.—, Ian Franelaea tt eweaqa fer^f'S^raTlaco lead. San Diego kept its record unblemished in the West by downing Oakland 167. In a Saturday night game,' Kansas City defeated New York 14-10 as 3400,000 quarterback Joe Namath made his debut for the Jets. The Bills built a 204) lead in the third quarter when Joe grabbed a pass from Jackie Kemp and went seven yards for the score. 'That turned out to be enough but after Denver scored its first touchdown; Joe ran 30 yards on a trap play to set up a two-yard touchdown run by Kemp. Kemp completed 20 of 49 passes for 280 yards but had to take a back seat to Blanda, who completed 16 of 30 for the Oilers and hit Charlie Frazier on touchdown plays covering 60 and 46 yards and WUUe Frazier on a play covering 19. - The Raiders could oiriy score against the Chargers on a pair of field goals by Gene Mingo whUe Paul Lowe ran seven yards for a San Diego touchdown and John HadI passed 25 yards to Lance Alworth for another in the fourth quarter after Ken Graham intercepted a Dick Wood pass. DBTeOIT NSW YOSK ibrkM gferbl stanin el 3 0 10 Rldi'ion » 4 0 0 eWb* 8888 ^X.»“* 88? Kalint rf 1 0 0 0 PopNonu 1b 4 1 1 ■--------‘3010 Rtgof d Norllirup r Wtrt lb 10 10 Moor* rf 2 0 3 rniriun n 4 0 10 HowirV c 0 0 0 PrMfian e 4 0 10 Clorfc* lb 4 10 Oylm 44 3 0 1 0 Olbbi e 2 * * ------ph I 0 0 0 H. Lop« pb 0 »p{*p J888 t?irtn.'* 8? Irown pb 0 0 0 0 rf | 0 0 Tptph 12 0 0 0 rSliit n 18 Pmi ........ t-i I 0 0 0 R«c Grid Touch ^ard Starti in Waterford The Waterford Township Recreation Department’s adnlt touch football league opens Us season at the Dravton Plains Park tonight with'twD gamef) The Rad Raiders play tiie Wildcats at 7:15 and the Ravens meat the Dusters at 8:11. Games will be play^ day night under tiia lights for $b"<>a ' Houa-C. Frailar 44 ptt( from Blanda --------------------------- 'Quick Learners' in Aqua-Cat Wins The first annual Aqua^^at State Sailing championsbtps at Cass Lake ova* the weAend turned into a “quick leainars” race. C3iuck Cartwright and Jim Morrison, both of Cm Lake, competed in the craR for the first time (both using borrowed boats) and finished one-twd, Bob Thiessen of Kaiamaioo and Jack Smith of Port Ruron were third and fourth, ■ Milford Harriort Win Milford won its cross country meet In as nutty starts by defeating Grand Blanc itatur-day 31-36 at Grand Bhutt. Dan Verasch of Milford took individual honors for the 2nd time in the^jhree meets, f m WA M n ’"THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1965 ; > *'I >t I' I« MARKETS The fellowing are top i^ces covering ules of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lota. Quotations are fiindshed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Produce 1 crM), bu.... i» sssa ^sasahts-i,:.............j- ApplM, WMltlMf, bw.......iM ^IM, Wolf rfhtOf, bu....3JS ^sa&^gn*Ttrf•*:X:XX;J| Cantaloup#, bu.........2.W ___—Curly, bu. carrot*, Milo oak .. Is#??; &L cSSiiSXIl'm^Si.^. Cucumbaro, pMlo olu. Autos Scrambled Mart Mixed in Abfive Trade Priest Backs Liberty Issue NEW YORK (APl-The stock market was mixed in active trading early today. The tense international situation and a report that copper supplies are tightened by labor strife accounted for some of the buying in aerospace defense and copper issues. Steels were generally unchanged—although U.S. Steel lost a fractioD^mid reports that incoming steel business had another weekly decline. Boeing, up 1, was one of the strongest in its group. Up fractionally were Gmeral I^rnam-Ics, Douglas Aircraft and United Aircraft. AUTOS SCRAMBLED Autos were scrambled, with General Motors and Chrysler small losers and Ford up a fraction. On Friday the Associated Prhss average of 80 stociTs dippdd .7 to 340.9. Ex-Prisoner of Czechs Tells Own Experience Prices V(ere narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. FrahUonal gainers included Mead^hnson, Massey-Ferguson and Wrby Petroleum. Losers Included Paddington “A,” Pyle-Nationar\and Data-Control Systems. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Long imprisoned Josef Cardinal Ber-an of Czechoslovakia backed a declaration on religious liberty today and said the Roman Catholic Church apparently was suffering In his Communist-ruled homeland because of past sins against Protestants. The New York Stock Exchange The 77-year-old prelate, leased last February from 16 years in confinement Czechoslovakia, was warmly _ 'juded as he stood before the Vatican Ecumenical Council to address it for the first time. When the council opened in 1962, Vatican officials were not even' sure he wa| alive. But last February, after a Czech-Vatlcan accord, he carhe to Rome to become a cardinal and take up a position with the Vatican Curia. Cardinai Beran said the principle that every man has the right to worship according to his conscience was confirmed by his own experience. GRAVE TEMPTATIONS lere, I humbly bear to add my testimony. From the very moment in which freedom of conscience was radically restricted in my country, I witnessed the grave temptations, which under such conditions, confront so many. In my whole flock, even among the priests, I have observed not only grave danger to faith but also grave temptations to lying, hypocrisy and other moral vices, which easily corrupt people who lack true freedom of conscience,” he asserted. savings and about 112,090 to Invest. I hold now American Telephone and General Motors. Most of the brokers I speak to seem always to suggest my buying 'special situations' uMch generally seem to mean nothing but speculation. I want capital enhancement over a long term period. Have yon any suggestions?” H. G., M. D. A) There Are such situations - containing an important element not yet appraised by the markrt — but they are not easily unrovered and are rarely passed out casually by registered representatives. For you, I would suggest Com Products; Texaco; Eastman Kodak; and Texas Utilities. Ibese all seem capable of enhancing your capital over a long term period. Roger Spear’s new 48-page guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N. y. 10017. (Copyright, 1965) LONGER, LOWER - Ranchero for 1966 was introduced by Ford Motor Co. today as the company took the wraps off its line of new trucks. '11k truck is longer, lower and offers more cargo space than last year. It can be seen in dealer showrooms Oct. 1. Deaths in Pontiac Area Ford Unwraps Truck Series EDWARD H. KRUG BIRMINGHAM - Service for Edward H. Krug. 85, of 1322 Washington will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday'’^it Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Krug died yesterday after a long illneiis. A retired hairdresser, he was a member of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Fredrikson of Birmingham artd Mrs. George Lachnicht of Sparta, N. J.; and three grandchildren. JAMES D. ROBERTSON Mr. Savage died Saturday af-' ter a short illness. An employe, of National Machine Products, I Utica," he was a trustee of Washington Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis; two sons, John, stationed with the Army in Germany, and William, at home; a daughter, Janet, at home; his stepmothei-, Mrs. Stella Savage; and seven stepsisters. " WILLIAM G. SCHIRMER RAY TOWNSHIP - Service for William G. Schirmer, 49, of 16160 30 Mile Road was to be 2 p.m. today at the Free Methodist Church. Burial was to be Biggest Changes in Company's Light Line Ford Motor Co. took the wraps off its 1966 truck series today, with the biggest changes seen in the light truck line. Featured among the new models are a completely restyled Ranchero and a new four-wheel drive version of the Ford Ji'-lOO pickup. The trucks go on sale Oct. 1 at the following area deal- HOLLY — Service for James Robertson, 88, of 201 North Saginaw will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Graveside service will be conducted by Holly Lodge 134, F&AM. Mr. Robertson died Saturday after a long illness. He was retired owner of Robertson Brothers Drug Store. CATHERINE JO RODGERS ROCHESTER — Service for Catherine Jo Rodgers, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rodgers, of 773 Miller, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. CaUierine died yesterday. She was a student at Central Junior High School. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, Ronald and Dale, and one sister, Connie, all at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Arthur Rodgers and greatgrandmother Mrs. Clara Duck-ert, all of Rochester. JOHN R. SAVAGE WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for John R. Savage, 47, of 58100 Canyon will be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Diener Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will be imMeade Cemetery. in Richards Cemetery, Armada, by Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Mr. Schirmer died Saturday after a long illness. A school bus driver, he was a member of the Davis Grange. Surviving are his wife, Arber-ta; three daughters, Arberta, Nancy and Susan, at home; and two sons, Donald, at home, and Harold Turner Ford, 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Beat-tie Ford Sales, 5806 Dixie, Waterford Township; John Mr-Aulliffe Ford, 6,30 Oakland; Jerome - Ferguson Inc , 215 Main, Rochester; Skalnek Ford Sales, 941 S. Lapeer, l.ake Orion: Shuman Ford Sales, Inc., 209 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake; and Tom Bohr, Inc., 120 S. Main, Milford. Thomas of Romeo. Business Notes Dimitri LaZaroff of LaZaroff Photography, 124 W. Huron, is to be the featured speaker today at the September meeting of the Indianhead Professional Photographer’s Association in Antigo, WIs." News in Brief Police are investigating a report by Donald Saxon, 21, 350 W. Huron, that a man and a woman robbed him at knifepoint of $18 and a pair of shoes Saturday night near Pontiac Municipal Golf course. Rummage Sale: September 22 The Ranchero, eight inches longer, three inches wider and two inches lower thap its predecessor, features increased cargo space while, at the same time, offering luxury touches such as optional bucket seats and full carpeting. OFFER S STYLES The Econoline series — nearing 300,000 sales since its introduction five years ago — offers a selection of five panel, window and display van body styles. The “Snpervan” introduced earlier this year is a full 18 inches longer than the regular Econoline van. New features on medium trucks include a wide - truck front axle for increased maneuverability and more powerful V-8 engine options in F-, C-and N-600 models. Also available is a transistorized ignition for six-cylinder at 570 Oakland. 9:30 a.m. I models and wedge - type air —adv. I brakes. A single room in ancient Rome’s Baths of Caracalla was the model for New York’s old Pennsylvanls Station. “ Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Thi a Sapt. IS, IS«4 4iaiJM41.3» '* 4,6S4,74i,tl*.7! Dtpoflli glscal Y#ar July 1; *1,l4^,73f.n 1»,JM,IS4,S14.S1 lia Fiscal Yaar-l^m,031.M 17,WS.tn,133.75 317,ImJi4,SM.1I 31«,03t.l7»,7M.I4 134N,W3.147.I7 Ml,*37.11 eludaa tm,0M,077.1t dabt not lub- L/ffle Guy's Proving He Knows the Mart By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Anal^t NEW YORK-Heavy trading volume capture itta attention of Wall StreaC ’l as much ar'!i4 does the climb in stock prices, Is the little fellow c 0 m i n g back into the market? Seven million share days and million share days hay^ come along frequently so far Mostly, they accompany a spurt in prices. The public traditionally is attracted to the market when prices are soaring. It’s the pro who knows how to make money when prices are sliding. Also, the biggest price advances of late usually have been made by those favorites of the little fellow, the growth stocks, rather than the more staid blue chip investment issues. The latter, too, have made some striking gains. The Dow-Jones index of 30 industrial stocks has risen 39 points in the last four weeks — from 889.92 Friday, Aug. 20 to 928.99 last Friday. This is a rise of 4.3 per cent. Many growth Industry stocks have risen much more than that. CROP OF IDEAS Wall Street has a good crop of ideas as to why the little fellow might be back buying. As usual, it also hands out a list of reasons why traders should be cautious just now and look before they speculate. One reason that the exuberant-minded may have been bidding up prices Is that the larger war in Viet Nam should mean fatter orders for many American producers of g and services the military will be needing. Another spur to the market is that many companies have been reporting much larger profits than expected. ’This might have been more of a surprise to small Investors than to the professionals. Some trace the heavy trading volume to the general feeling of confidence that has built up since Labor Day because the traditional summer slump in industry didn’t come along this year. BETTER HEELED? Brokers also point out that the public Is better heeled this fall than ever. Personal income totals now run at a record $531.6 billion annual clip. More people are employed and many pay scafes are higher. This means that more persons have more money they can invest after paying for the essentials of living. Rising trading volume also increases the flow of the words of caution. Brokers point out the uncertainties, especially as to what Red China might do. War threats don’t stimulate production of civilian goods and services as they do military hardware. The world’s monetary problems are coming to the fore as flnancial leaders of the non-Communist world meet in Washington later this month. The U.S. balance of payments deficit has been licked, for the moment. But many feel this can’t last because the current favorable showing is based on voluntary restraint by American business and banks in making investments and loans abroad while the basic problem of the big outflow of dollars hasn’t really b6en solved. POUND BOLSTERED The British pbund has been bolstered once more by 0»e other big financial powers, except France. But here again, this may prove to be a temporary reiHdeve. Britain’s basic trade and economic probiema are yet to be solved. The long business upswing in the United States looks as healthy as ever. But, in Wall Street, they point out that traditionally economic weakiwsses are, visible, especially to the pubUc, ohly after the economy has started to turn down. These words of cautko are mostly drowned out Just now by the clamor of heavy tradiag la a market where more stocks hove been advancing in price tea declining. V