Home Edition 100 ] PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 -64 PAGES ,on*l Lawmakers, Kelley in: Long Exchange Over!, of Measure I FLAN INSTRUCTION—Pontiac Motor Division will construct a new administration building (A) on a two-block sit* south of its engipeerifig building oh Joslyn. Two additions (B) U» the engineering building were announced earlier this year. The new administration building gnd the engi- neering building will be interconnected with an enclosed walkway. Cross-hatched areas show new parking locations, which will provide MO parking spaces 'for employes in the new administration building and 550 parking spaces for engineering building employes. t i a c’s projected stoopathic college moved giant step forward yes-’ with Senate passage of a bill to create a 10-man osteopathic col-ege authority. t ” * * ™ ^ ‘ '" “. «<•*«•* However, the measure still THE ‘OKAY’ SIGN — President Johnson makes a con-nust pass several hurdles, in-: f'dent gesture at the White House today — the day before iluding a House vote and a pos- he undergoes an operation for removal of his gallbladder. court test of its constitu- The President flashed the “okay” sign at a ceremony for tonality. ■ I a bill providing federal aid for water and sewage facilities ■ !.■ * I in rural areas. Amid debate over the qnes- : I tion of control of higher edo-cation in Michigan, the Senate voted 22-7 in approving the ! bill setting up the college au- I 1 thority. Luna to Make Soft Landing? MpSCOW (UPB - The Soviet moon rocket Luna 7 took dead aim at the lunar surface today amid growing speculation a aoft The feat would tie a first ini mummied space shots:. Tass, the official Soviet new* agency, announced that the MWpoaad pechage of to-strumeatt was ‘luaetienlng the moon at 1:01 a.i time tomorrow (1:98 Pontiac time today.) “Communication with the probe is stable,” Taas said. “There have been 12 communication periods since the start of the flight. The trajectory of the ilir, „n.t .. ointiAn'0 rt;_Li i_ i i il !year> AH' incrcssc of luiWin*:Frank Kelley and a minority ofi for water and sewage*---------------------------------------1---i----- “ facilities will ocSipy apprexi- »* wmpleted, fa, a con- senators against a majority of 8 | mately 15 acres of an areai 8°l‘d,ltion many staff func- the chamber. iacmues in rural areas, bounded by the engineering! f*01* ™w dispersed in various I college AUTHORITY And his schedule r building on the north, Joslyn on! Nations. I tk. |M . inn,.mw ev*nin8- to \ lyn south of the engineering building were announced today by John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of the'division. The proposed 200,000 square-foot structure will be four times larger than the 30-year-old pres- 1001. ' The administration building .project is separate from a series City, Waterford School Enrollment Up Departments - w ^ for jft ffikert indade sakf, MCtomt- ['cdnSrud, operate aWMliiMl lag, data processings purchas- |su erts, 23151 Al- Fitzpatrick said. | He was a member of the Oak-! bion, died at Conrad said t‘these districts iand County and. Michigan State SAN FRANCISCO ffiPH—May-Botsford Gen-were told of this late this sum-Bar associations, Elks Lodge! ®r John F. Shelley ordered the eral Hospital mer, while they drew up tbeiriNo. 810 and Phi Delta Theta'P°Nce commission yesterday to yearly Saturday morning. 'ADMITS SHOOTING .: Sheriff’s deputies said that| - Mrs KendaU told them that she! shot the two when they attempt-! - ed to break into her home to get - her daughter, Laurie, 13. hour;budgets last March or April, {fraternity. {after the 2:32 pm. accident, ac- Now they have to cut back j The family suggests any me- Thorburn appointed Binning-!cordin* to Farmington T 0 w “- programs for the public school! mwials be made to Oakland - bam psychiatrists, doctors Ed-'shiP P°lice to “»•“ sure an equal County Society for Cripplpd ChU- ‘•ward M. Wisniewski and Jay! * * * proportion of noo-pubUc school dren and Adults or Camp Oak- r,Van Zoeren to examine the| They said Roberto’ car over- students get the services.” iland. woman. They will testify as to iturned when he lost control of her condition. lit just north of 10 Mile. crack down oh prostitution. Shelley said the situation was “so bad that the 'girls stand on street ebroers in clusters of a dozen and blow kisses at passing police cars." Senate Okays Osteopathic College Bill ______________FmII it s weather Bureau Report _________ PONTIAC AND VlCINlTY-Meetly cloudy and mild with possible tight rain or showers today, tonight and -Friday. High today and Friday C to 88. Lows tonight 58 to SI. South winds 8 to 15 miles today. Saturday euttosk: Partly ctoudy and (Continued From Page One) tion is a body Of lawmakers, foreget it because they’re not.” ON PROVISION I Kelley based his letter on the background of the constitutional provision establishing the elect-led eight-member board “as the i general plahnfog and coordinate ride the veto. . fog body for.......... I Gov. George Romney obtained | Lane said it had become “a a copy of Kelley’s letter but had vehicle now to show we’re still no statement. His Constitutional^ lMtelative » JConvention-arguments-quoted-byr--^—:~ Kelley tended to support ^ heM ^ for jt letter’s position, however, if regardless of merits to show Romney vetoed the osteopathic|t*Mt "* f«tier from the attorney bjll, its supporters would have to find four more votes to general is not binding on us.” Dzendzel,«at the start of debate, said the osteopathic collage is needed “because our state is far below the national: average in the ratie of physicians per 100,000 population.” | He said osteopaths are only 22 „ including higher education, and! During the Senate debate, Sen. 43J shall advise the Legislature as John Bowman, D-Roseville, said to the financial requirements in the Legislature “shauld keep I connection therewith.” (what little power w«have ‘ ' ^ _ rariamt i««» n-Fiinf ^ w ** the point where a let- per cent of the state’s doctors , c^sr^t^DFHut, ter is Um^ of the land?“ Z provide the basic health .JZCa MH. sent TO COURT-------------------------care for one-third ef Michigan's a reading sf foe constitutional Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit, popnimah are, getting restore,” he said. “They want to go home and find out" first-hand what their constituents are thinking. A few more setbacks like we’ve had in the past few.days might persuade die President to suggest that we call tt quits while we are way ahead in the win ___________________________ The first sign of an incipient rebel-bion on Capitol HID came last week when the House defeated the President’s proposal for home rale for the District of Columbia. The House followed that slap at the Voice of the People^ A Retarded l tMfiir remarks in a fecent-Voic* of the People letter about Lapeer wei^iwnqcessary * c™*1 hurt to many parents with children there. Jr it. * i I........... .. My youngest brother has been1 at, Lapeer (or 14 years and he halt mad£ a wonderful change. He lives a satisfied life there because he is with retarded children like himself and it’s not, at; confusing as trying to live with and understand the doings ofatpr m a 1 people. ' mu : ' •• , . The people in charge of lopeer do undentgrid and care about these; childrpfc and are highly qualified to hindle them. I do not condone my parents’ SBndiqg my brother to Upeer-I love them more fofijit. A LOVING SISTER OP A RETARDED * BROTHER , • Reader Compares Life to IBouneing Ball Life is like a rubber ball. It has a bounce. Much unhappiness in life todny is from in unfavorable bounce because wo have not tossed the ball with good will and love. Life has a way of returning to the individual the thoughts and deeds that are tossed out—they may return to us with a blessing or a curia. ■> I. R. ‘Friend of the Court Should Assist Men’ In reference to many complaints about the Friend of- the Court, I too would like to know why their agents or attorneys cannot at least try to give help to the mu. Is this not supported by our taxes? ★ ,★ A I was told that in order to have my alimony reduced I would have to hire u attorney. A criminal can defend his own earn in court but I cannot. Why? ONE OF THE VICTIMS ‘Area Adults Would Like Place to Dance* WASHINGTON — President tween elections and the assump- stead of a cabinet government, , * _ .______, ,__________. l_* Johnson’s need for a surgical tion of power. The victorious and at times allows responsible *****m SrJmM operation has dramatically fo- party takes office almost im- ty to be diffused, with one party cused attention mediately after Us election. in control of Congress and an- .g** kmra if there art dances hdd to the area of Rochester, , , _ ____ nthnr nnA, rTTwir* .* Detroit or Pontiac other than in the bars. on the weakness DRAWS ATTENTION ” P8"* “ °nice 81 MRS. N. KULK in the American The hospitalization of Presi- Wh te Hoflse system of gov- dent Johnson, it is hoped, will eminent with be short, and he is expected to respect to pres- resume office soon after ids ^mileS ..... operation. . ’< But the incident draws atten- The Door Mat David Lawrence Says: Disability Plan Not Total Answer . KULICH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP idential succession. Many members of Con-| gress have thought that LAWRENCE never will be as long as Amer-the pending constitutional ica has a single executive, in-amendment, which prescribes that toe-vice president shall take over certain functions to the^ case of a president’s temporary disability, would solve all problems. But, unfortunately, it is not a complete answer to existing defects in the American system. The assumption now is that a vice president can take over the duties of the president temporarily and that he is eqaipped to do so. Actually, be usually has only a cursory knowledge of what it gttag on inside the government. ‘Beware if Child Photo Agent Calls on You’ If an agent comes to your door wanting to take color pic-After Dad pays the month’s tures of your children, beware! Several neighbors and myself tion to the fact that the prob- bills, he needs reinforcements paid a man money and have not seen him or the pictures (which lem of transition has by no in the war oh poverty. were supposed to be delivered in two weeks) yet. This was in means been solved. It probably _ x ^ < August. Free advice is nsaally worth jast what you pay tor tt Johnson Offer to Cubans Contained Touch of Irony By JOHN CHADWICK sion was not changed by the WASHINGTON (B-There was "* legislation, a touch of irony in President EMERGENCY .CASES Johnson’s offering asylum to ad- But the Senate and House ditional thousands of Cuban committees that hndled the a new immigration MH into ltw. j” „* only In MMM, eraer- m r _~ . . 7.- . ____. gency cases— for example, an This becomes even more seri- JJ* to beany tfae oobr provi- alien requiring immediate med- Ous when a vice president sue- (X^^ntiSs ** 8tten^ ceeds to the office if president, to bcncfit Cuban rriugera to this ^ rt!p0lU which .re not as did Vice PresktontsCoolidge, legally Wndin*’ 5boukl Truman, and John**. ,ts fmal approv*1 * Coogre” not be used “for the immigra- * ★ * Secondly, both the Senate tion of classes .or groups outside Of all the vice presidents who and the House committee re- the limit of the law.” have become president during a ports on the legislation called < .--U-__________ presidential term, Lyndon John- for a halt to the no* of the - son happens to have boon 4he—authority aader which moot of best trained, because he was the the 270,to* Caban refugees majority leader of the Senate have been admitted to the for many years. United States store Castro NOT IN KNOW came to power. But no vice president, inchid- As first passed by the Senate, ing Johnson, could possibly have the bill would have permitted kMwn wmuch abuut the day Cuban ratogore to apply ^Tor ad- -v RAV ranMijrv by-dav activities of our govern- justment of their status — from ay RAY CRUMLEY ment as the members of the refugees to aliens admitted to WASHINGTON (NBA),- A British Cabinet today know permanent residence — to order Vietnamese source has passed A DOOR SLAMMER FROM NOW ON The Better Half “Spent an interesting three hoars this afternoon ploying spin-tbe-bottle with three secretaries while we were trapped to a stalled elevator.” “In Washington: Threats Aid V.C. ‘Contributions’ Saigon aad elsewhere to he size of the firm. There taxes taxed I per reat to cash. apply to barbershops, dentists, V.C. agents watch the roads, restaurants, stores, egg hatch- House opposition it sent to tSie Senate by a vote of 3N to 7 a bill to give federal em-ployes a pay raise that would coot $IA' billion over a two-year period. The President, favoring a more modest increase, de-‘scribed the bill as “disastrous.” Late last month another s administration proposal went down the drain in the House, tt <**itoH for approval of a $227-million hydroelectric project on the St. John River in Maine. HOUSE MOM) BAD While toe Senate may try to pick up some of toe legislative pieces, the mood of the House is not good. Many members fed that they hove done enough.for one session and* it’s time to go home. '• ♦ • ★ * dr If they keep feding that way, toe session may end aoon with some major legislation shunted aside as unfinished business for next year.__________________ become eligible after five on the Viet Cong tax schedules collect the tax in goods if the cries, blacksmith shops and years to seek U.S. citizenship. for one South Viet Nam prov- farmer-transporter doesn't hive “Mil neighboring rice mills ♦ » * face. ________________ cash. If they think ha’s hem and boat yards as well as to The House had no similar pro- (!5inmiinl«t guerrillas collddt tfyihjjfto itoll their collectors, forger iHistoewer Merchants who cooperate with the Viet Cong and act This export tax applies acroea- a* their rappfien or traasport-this Senate amendment w a s in the hamlets and villages un- toe board — to rice, cassava, an are glvea a tax redoettoa jettisoned. der V.C. control. Their take taro, peoiuts, water buffalo, ox- «f 2* per reat. ' If a prime minister becomes nmwrT nnwinT from Saigon, for example, is en, pin, chickens, ducks and seriously ill, there ii really no . . ■ gnat. ------------fish. problem of transitiori, for the The effect was to wipe out the St can continue to tone- tion by selecting one of its mem- the Cubans, alth^ toe leg- reDections by wdHaM prapn-bers as thepreddingofficer. is,4tion ,or • ^ <* *“da*** * about their government. Under the British parliamen- ^ •« nvusc law uw similar (*w ununiniM guerrillas wwu w/m* w wn membres toi thetawnet. «y hi its bill, and in the com- these taxes, called "contribu- he pays a penalty. toT «v- P*-0111*** worked ^ *9 * tions,” in government^ontrolled ^2ret S? tt^aE Sid Hou8€ Conl*renoe Committee and contested areas as well a* seats to Parliament. The Viet Cong also tax works . . . . en. Thooe who earn ton than Imports from Saigon (leer, $24 a month are asked to “com their situation bji a apodal 15- *s!" •“!!*! gible for odjarttoatt of thetr status, as was done to the case af Hungarian refugees paroled into thk coentry la ISM after m aati-Commnnist uprising woo eras hod fey the Soviet Union. store will atroyed. They tell a Hue pro- fessor that or his wife or children be kidnapped They let farmer CROMLEY jp advantage. All the members erD Hemisphoro immigration, of the Csbinet are chosen from Some members of Congress the party which won a majority expect the reaunisatoa.to rec-of seats in the, House of Com- ommead special Irglriaftoa to morn, and this means party die- make the Caban nhjStt eli-cipline. RISK OF OUSTER If any members in the legislative branch differ from their colleagues, they run the risk of being ousted from the party. Aa finally paoood, the legtola- cur* an tori «LlylSleen til ^ bar* aTwretem H^ni- thr«|f- A btajina or ^ ^ sphere alietir who eater this re*V>u.r*nt.thft doesn’t pay tax- bodMredB. toOS JmMhecSatL'fer* 88 “«»inmlgranto, such "* Nots toil rice shipped to Httie rhnnrr ire anv enduring f™*11 applying for permanent raiuiom his dtodren. _ toe production tax, foe Httte chance tor any eadartag dter they got u ** ,* «port (SSSEmSC factionalism within a party. * Many Vietnamese are 're m Basically, the value of the # * * , 01 V C- tgTwlzm they (j^^sairepol, tsnx. *7Tlisit dore?t * — .L. ___,____m_____ _____,__ ' » .______________ Which flffi ranAillv tifbuml ... Include iJiRsx m At vkoi** wholesaler knows his goods will e,s-be hijacked on toe way to mar- Transportation taxes of II to M per coat are levied fa bad soft drinks, liquor, crackers, tribute” • per cent of their pay. toilet soap, perfume, cigar- Those who earn $47 are expect* ettre aad whatever) are taxed ed to turn over I per cent A 5 per reat of the Salgoa price. 10 per cent “contribution” is Farmers pay production taxes ac|r*«l M thooe wtoo earn fM. which range from 6 per rent of r f it ★ * too crop to 2t par rent sad up. The VjC. have their own Any family producing 120 trained corps of tax collectors bushels of rice pays a quarter and inspectors who travel from ef bis output in tax. hamlet to hamlet end to the • * . * ★ cities. The only farmers who pay the *. The taxes qnoted above are low < per cent, rate On those hasle rates v. sas province, who produce leas than 12 bush- In emergencies, tos “eeatri-battoas” asked* far $nay ho doubled, tripled or oviStad- o Sai- Viet Coo* taxes .vary smts erably trm area to area. S u 9 toft# (M bers of the Cabinet are familiar Htmgarian refugees, hare bare ”c salor who buys B from the fsrm- not only with toe legislative admitted to this country under **** sill As ^enter- w toemerdiant who sMk it problems but with the function- authority which too McCarran* Pri,e flr *** 01 maa> in SatosI^B^^^Ew tag of too executive depart- Walter Act rested to the ettor- The . standard V.?. rata Industrie, bustosss and com- menu. ney general to psrole sliere into schedak la ihfs prsvtore capo morcial taxai raima tna' S to Also, there is no interval be- too United States. This provi- for aU finds shipped oat to M per cent, depending « the awn, a asmto HR ATrsasfSEraa xj.'&si as THE POMTifrfi PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 tunior Editors Quiz larynx Kemteui ALWAYS RRST QUALITY* Penrveys... for tho bast toy voluas in town! You’ll find a hug* selection of toy*, game*, dolls and junior sporting goods, all built to Penney’* rigid specifications ... all priced os only Penney’* can! QUE8TI0N: Do animals have voice boxes like we doT- larynx, to make sounds with. It is situated in the throat, as ours is, and is a kind of enlargement of the windpipe. Inside, the vocal chords are stretched across and vibrate when air is passed over them, creating sound. Uke the hollow box of a violin’s body ealarges the vibration of the vioUn storings. The big lion has a large voice box and amplifying area which makes for a deep sound, as the big bass fiddle makes a deep sound too. But the little cat, with its much smaller voice box and vocal chords, produces a higher-pitched sound, much as the small violin does. * Birds sing by using a special “song box’’ of their own called a syrinx, in which vibrating membranes take the place of vocal chords. No matter bow the voice hexes of the animals may resemble ours, there le a gigantic difference .between what they can do with their*' and what we do witn eon. For we can modify the sounds poming from our voice boxes, turning them into speech to convey every shade of meaning. That is only possible because of the amazing development of the human brain. SENSATIONAL FUN-FOR-ALL! MARX'S ROCKEM-SOCKEM ROBOTS A LIVING DOLL! BABY PATTABURP 'BURPS' WHEN PATTED ON BACK! Scotch PTO Topic 'Extras' HIDDEN] CAMERA TAKES REAL PHOTON WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Educational “extras” —* and their~fmpact on both pupils and pocketbooks — will be dlscuaoed at the Monday night meeting of Up Scotch Elementary SchgiUPTO. Scotch Principal Raymond Young wBPmnrvey briefly the •. you wean, It's ! supposed to be thick?’*. FUN PLUS EDUCATION EQUALS EXCITING GAME—ANIMAL TALK! SENSATIONAL EASY-BAKE OVEN THE TOY THAT REALLY BAKESI Charge ill Charge itl You've soon it on TV, now too it at Penney'sl Steel oven operates on two 100W light bulbs (not incl.l. Pans slide into enclosed oven and cooling chambers. 3 baking pans, 12 food mixes, spoon, spatula, bowl, rolling pin. Fabulousl Plastic pistol fires long or short range, -shoots through secret opening in attoche easel 127 ~c9ii*ra totes 16 real pictures, even from Inside attache easel Silencer... secret-message missile ... attachable periscope, rifle stock, tubular sight! Popular game for youngsters combines fun cmd education. Players pull ring, hoar one of 12 animal «nmwU, mnv» farm trutrlti Orpund ploying board and earn chance to make tho barn talk. Make this a big-game Christinas at Pennoy’s! It’s double thick so R won't drip, run or spatter. A Mpless paint with one coat coverage built in. latex acrylic FLAT WALL FINISH REGULAR PRICE $6.79 SAVE ON STEEL TONKA TRUCKS AT PENNEY'S! 5" NOW! TEENY TINY TEARS WITH NEW EYES igfcOMT POOU PAttKI NG Over 700 brand-new^ passwords from the Zany ncw MUton Srod-leygame recreates Comedian Allan Sherman'* 'awful* camp— the Idea Is to ascapel A great holiday buy! Famous small-scale Tonka sleet trucks in a fabulous assortment Resigned to please small boys—and small pocketbooks, tool 24x23” high plastic Eyas slowly close when doll is rocked. Cries tears, blows bubbles, drinks, wets. Soft vinyl 12” doll. Rooted hair. Cotton dress, diaper. moto control panel! Idles, revs up, roars, like a motorcycle en-glnel (lotteries not ind.) game the whole family can play—and what a great holiday bargain) UNNEY'S miracle mile STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9 PM Cook ^tornis Fall Paint Sale 7, 1966 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Catholic;i Club Goes Ecumenical i»hypfi gt Northern Illinois University. It read: “Yom Kippur services downstairs." "We like to show the ecumenical spirit,” said Mike Ffcolik, 21, of Sycamore, IU., president of the Newman Club, the Catholic The Newman Center loaned jits assembly hall to Jewish students who were looking for a place to hold Holy Day services. “A lot of townspeople came, too," Frolik said in an interview "They don’t Wednesday night. Contoured stretch strap bras by Warner For H»# most comfortable support Dacron® imaginable in easy car* Soft, oiry fiberfill (spun Dacron® polyester between layers of tricot) line* the cup* for a natural look. 32-36A; 32-38®, C 050 Revised Laws Topic for Chamber Lunch Long-tines mold you far do*o-to-lhe-body styles. Dacron® polyester/nylon/cotton blend is core-free. 34-36A; 34-388, C i qq Two representatives of 4b e Michigan Retailers Association, Richard Cook and David Shelton, will meet with area businessmen at a luncheon Oct. 20 at the Elks Temple. EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION! Is* our expertly trained corseWere* fit the luncheon will feature a discussion of Michigan Workmen’s Compensation Act and the Unemployment Act. Both laws have been revised recently. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS PREVIEW . .. To Bo Given Away FREE By Thai A 1W0 H ---------Downtown Pontiac Merchant* Asso- ciation On Saturday Night At 9 P.M. Got Your FREE Entry Blanks At Any Downtown Pontiac Store Listed Bolow. No Purchase It NecessaryAnd You NeedNot Bo Prosont To Win. SEE THE PONTIAC DISPLAY AT THE BIG TENT ON SAGINAW STREET Mako it a data to coma Downtown Pontiac Thursday, Friday and Saturday to do you! Fall shopping and to boo on# of tha finest displays of now 1966 Pontiac* ever presented in the city of Pontiac! Plus Liya Music And Entertainment — Organ Music Daily By Grinnells Downtown — Pontiac Control Marching Band and Ensemble Friday 7 to .7:30 PM ,nrr 100 TOY TIGERS ■ UL L 100 Stuffed Toy Tiger* will also be given away dur- Jam ilLL ing the'three day* of October 7-8-9. You May Be ALuckyWinner...DeniMfasltl . £jgB| faoeEntortainmontSodur^ Featuring . <. The Unknowns - John O'Dells Group - Tha Siblings -: ^TThe Provocatives, Plus Tony Guyor, Master of Ceremonies. Go®.Your Free Tickets At The Bellowing Downtown Merchants: Greatest selection in our history! You'll payv 69.W, after this sale Choice, of our entire 29.99 stock in all the new styles and fabrics Fashion fabrics! Colorsl Sizes) Value! All h®re in tha greatest coat selection in our history! Straight silhouettes, modified A-line, demi-fHs and classic styles straight front the fashion magazines! Wool meltons and tweads, wool/nylon curls and boucles, .many mart! N6w alabaster off-white, royal, groans, golds, browns, block. All with worm ocrylie pile< or reprocessed wool/other fiber interlining*. Jr. Patita, junior, missas' and half-sizas. Buy one for dress, one for casual. Tha most fabulous gathering of trimmod coats we've ever offered! Wadding bond collars, squared pouch, mushroom collars in glowing natural ndnk shades. Bleached wolf, w natural Norwegian blue fax, dyed opposum trims also in the group. Luxurious wool fabrics include 1009b imported cashmere, meltons, diagonals, teardrop, Boldena. New Goser* to-the-body styling, fashion coloris. Misses', helf*sizps, FIBERS: 100% wteh interlined with wool I other fihert, tomt Thermo-Rtf imulated arettte liningi .V. Fur preduclt Itbeled IS them country ef trifle ef imported /W*. • * ■ • 1966 PONTIACS, 1 trot investigator. The report of inmates at the Mead, Neb., Prison Farm cutting up in the com belt was ■ 'Mr.ww wade by Trooper D. E. Mayhew, wwesl&kmd BOILED tN THEM] WEME HOME SITE SCHOOL PLAN GAS RANGES Hurry ini You save 3.33 on every pair of these smart dress slacks! You'll always look your best, stay neat with a permanent crease thpt's there for lifel Pre-cuffed, of the finest Creslan® acrylic and worsted wool blend. Popular black, olive, oxford and charcoal. The find time ever at this low, low price! JUST REPLACED IN OUTLYING SCHOOL DISTRICTS -BI8 SAVINAS LIKE NEW—NEW GUAR. Hunting caps. Hamburgers Reg. 7.95 bowling bog New satchel style with sturdy mstol boll holder. TMKWNTMC H1KSS THURSDAY, OCTOBER T, 1065 of Asp'u Side Effects oirin Are 'Temporaryt By Science Service BOSTON — Arthritis patients and others who take unusually large doses of aspirin to overcome pain often complain pf ringing in the ears, loss of hearing or vertigo. A team of Harvard physicians reports that these symptoms are only temporary, however, and disappear soon after the meditation is stopped. This is In contrast to other drags, the researchers say. Permanent hearing loss can follow excessive use of neomycin, dlhydrostreptomycin and kanamycin, they warn. “One of the most remarkable features of deafness produced by salicylate (aspirin) intoxication is the speed with Which hearing returns to normal,’’ they report in the Sept, « issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. ★ ★ • * A 40-year-old wotnan came 'to, the Massachusetts Eye mid Ear Infirmary, a Harvard-associated teaching hoatyal, in.which Drs. Eugene N. Myers and Joel M. Bernstein an residents, complaining of bearing. Jem* and ringing sqonAL M ‘v?? DAILY DOSE She had been taking 30 aspirin tablets 4kAK IjX lVM’earo. but when <*°Pph*» and a sutmkute pain' killer called Dwvon was given, her hearing returned to normal. A hearing'loss of 31 decibels (decibels1"measure sound intensity) had been shown by aodiomsMr tests. Seventeen of 21 patients > t u d i e d. after being given increasing doles of aspirin showed hearing loasefjof 30 to 40 decibels far purtflones. Their hearing became entirely nornuu-hitbin two or three days after the drug was withdrawn. * ,/ .. CLOSE RELATIONSHIP Aspirin may althr enzyme so-tivity in the inner ear; the doctors believe. A close relationship vise noted between the hearing lops and the level of salicylate in the blood plasms; ~ r —— Dr. Georgs Fostiropolous, formerly a clinical fellow frith the arthritis Up it, Massachusetts General Hospital, and now at the Medical School, Birmingham, England, assisted in the study, fit; -■1 ■. George Morris, director of ■We institutions, said today be read the repori and plane to ask for a more specific investigating. The original probe was ordered by Warden Maurice Sigler. In his report; Mayhew said he wasfofd: oThree inmates used a guard’s car to drive to Omaha for a beer party. e Two Inmates took a few hours off, left tbs prison farm to pull a burglary and came back loaded down with beer, cold cash and other merchandise not readily available in prison. • jk majority of the Inmates h a d been-entertained by “unauthorised guests” and that two or three of the guests were found to be prepant after the^ visits. i ; o Inmates and guards joined tends in stealing between 1X0 and |400 worth of copper from the prison farm and sold it to Salvage yards. • Although only 30 inmates occupied the compound, they often enjoyed all the comforts of home. Groceries for 00 persons were sometimes ordered and delivered. “Actually this report involves a fot of minor things,” Morris •aid today. “There was only one thing wrong with this . . we are talking about guards working With inmates io circumvent the law.” Morris aaid two guards who Cooperated in the shenanigans were John Flagle, 53, and Robert Chester, 34, boljb of whom were recently charged with petty larceny. DOWN MENS SLACK BUY Creslan and worsted dress slacks with razor sharp permanent crease BOYS’SKI JACKET Quilted nylon reverses to cotton poplin, you get 2 jackets in one IAFTER-THE-GAME TRIPLE TREAT Better ski jackets in 4 of the most popular styles! Novelty trims and hidden hoods take to the slopes ... stand out. . . stand up in rugged sports! Reversible, too—for double wear—double style! Zipper front, zipper pocket features with drawstring waistband. Choose blue, red or black in nylon and cotton. 6-18. CHOICE OF 4 STYLES REG 9.99 SALE! HUNT TOCS! COAT. PANTS. HAT Hunting coat of heavy water-repellent brush-brown cotton army duck. Cotton -flannel yoke, rubberized drop seat game baa. Shell loops. Field pants in brush brown 1b match coat. Burr-proof, water-ropollent cotton duck. Zipper fly, slash type side pockets. Get set to hunt! SALE! Ripley reg. 19,89 plastic bowling ball 15M New fast tracking ball in red, blue, black, groen pearlized plastic. Drilled, custom nwo^ ured for yOu. 13 to 16 pounds. Reg. 24.95 Mossberg 12-gauge single sliof 410 gun at great savings Single shot with 24" barrel, full'choke. Cham- JRRG bored for 214-3" shells. Walnut, finish stock, | molded trigger guard, thumb operated safety. ■ M Federal hi-pewer 12 gouge shotgun shells .. .. -Kw,. A—If PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSDAV, OCTOBER 7, 1986 Start to Study Transportation State Group Named for U. $. Research DETROIT 1,32 at Sears! CHARGE IT on Sura Ideal for *0 walking Mrfoaaa *f wood, Haaltum and prim** metal. Retain! gl*!*. Reg. S5.98 Gallon........4.66 AInminnm Fiber Roof Coating . alataa, protect! ... reflaeu ap to 7196 of ana’* raji Help* kaap aw an building taaparatnra. Bay aor, nra 61« gallaat JBsS&Mi4 ncludet roller, plaatic ban- Retard* ruat formation. U*e k. exit ■ big tray. Helps you M fence*, roof*, equipment, paint like a profcaaionaL Reflect* *nnV beat. Save! ante* Sean Sprayer— Air Compressors $2*79*95 238** NOMONZTDOWV I PI 121-inch Trteycter-for Rugged Rides MO" TEAM THESE VELOURS with Aiir wide-wale LEE CORDUROYSLACKS Seara Driaw Style Tricycles Reg. 010.99 8" lldaefc Sturdy tubular aleel "L” frame f.r belter balance. Sava * 16-in., leg. 111.99......f.ff Opai-Glass Ball Chain-Drape Light Reg. $19.95 14“ ball with rich braaa fininh trial and tbaia. On-off twitch. Sean %-HP Tank-Type Sprayer* Rag. 099.95 88“ NO HORSY DOWN* Prlivars 0,1 CFM at 40 PSL va* U# HI 7VkgaL task Wbaal*. bandit. SI 59.95 Sprayer..13S.S# *aa Seam Imp fa/amnl Han Modern 6-light Pull-Down Reel* 21" Smart walnut wood and (lata, 24-in. wide, 3-nay twitch for ap, down, combination light. Don’t fnawl vonr “feather. Iri—di" thiswinter! -to-------- W -y. — S lb. SaalUaer good* Tie ftMjpe *teering wheel and *r-fnT|-tf P*W*• boh bearing driva. 37-in. | with Racy Styling tg.0U.99 13? Charp.ll •eat,' tarn key, take 2-Foot, 2-Light Utility Fluorescent Fixtures Regularly at $9,961 To install or plug in flaahy paid color bike with 13-in. win wheel*, nylon bearing!, training wheel*. Tmy Department, Perry it. Qgaaaat Colonial Glass 1-Light Fixtures Reg. $21.95.... 14“ Cheapen Chain aoipcnriea. Crimp-top, hobnail milk glam ihsda. 3-way (witch. 11 Vk.ia.dism. Teflon®-Lined . Grill-Waffler 622. 19“ Ctawk Saks waffle*, grin aandwiche*, fry haiabOrgtrsI No Nicking. 12Vfetl3Vfcx4 ineba*. , Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sean Eujoy glare-free light when you need $ over power tools, tame tennis, pool tables or la garage. Mount permanently or plug in - chain., booh eotd included. Two 20-watt bulbs, white enamel case. l Electrical Department, Main Batrment S. Toiopmpbot SnuoroU. Id. j v. Open jwsalags *Hl 9 JL HS-1137 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bark SEARS r; TIIRPQNT1AC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, I960 A—13 You Can Count on Quality Costs No More at Sears Starts Today! [EDUCED *50 at Sears Now! Kenmore 3-Cycle, 3-Temp* Automatic Washers 910 MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Washes everything from denims to delicate* with ease! Set hot, warm or cold water temperature; normal or slow speed and cycle. Special cool-down in-wash-and-wear cycle avoids spin-set wrinkling. Complete with copper finish. 3 All-Fabric Cycle Automatic Washer Kenmore 3-cycle Electric Automatic Dryers Kenmore Visi-Matic Wringer Washer Was priced at $269.95 Installed on Det« 9 I * WII Edison lines, Venting extra I Dries all fabrics: normal, delicate, wash and wear. Conveniently located top-mounted lint screen. Safety door switch stops tumbling action when door is opened. CAS DRYER, NOW .... ..vrmr,.. $149 Normal, Delicate, Wash *n Wear cycles! •r> combination wash-rinse temperatures. 3 water levels: tow, Medium, High. Built-in lint filter, efficient 6-vane agi- Open top eliminates wringer jam-up because you can watch clothes going through. You spot & easily slop any twisting or tangling right away. Has Roto-Swirl agitator! tator. Choice of. copper or turquoise. Coldspot Chest freezers Hold 602 Lbs. of Food Coldspot 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers Kenmore 30-inch Classic Electric Ranges WereatS2S9.9SI O AQQ * Has cooktop cover ■ g | ^ NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 26” wide oven hold* food hot until you're ready to serve it. French doOf* with smoked glass windows let yotfsee rooking, baking progress without heat loss. $299.95 Gas Classic, S9-ineh...... 239.88* Kenmore Gas Range with Handy Griddle Top Vpi Priced at $194 Big 30” aide oven ■ W White or Copper Finish w « W 1 Automatic cycle defrosting ^ ■ W NO MONEY DOWN, 1st VhyuMtt Feb. 1st, 1966 8.1 eabie-foot freeser maintains ascodegree temperature. Twin fsw«Msil*lili arispeta. Bnttar and egg storage on donr. Porcelain-finish interior. IVuly designed with yonr family in blind. See it! NO MONfeY DOWN, let Payment Feb. let, 1966 You’ll enjoy more food variety, spend law time shopping-with S r-ittApl fcMMr. 1 fcssw esapsitn—t firsiaaes foods qniekly, mors safely. Two sliding baskets. Porcelain-finish Intarior. NO MONEY DOWN, 1st Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Prepare many foods quick on the alum, griddle with cover. Automatic oven, just Set it and fohget it. In white, copper, turquoise. Doeskin and yellow. .Free-Standing Elec. Range................... 169.88 Save on 3 Kenmore Sewing Machines! Zig-Zag M Hardwood Cabinet Kenmore Console ZIG-ZAG Machine Sale! Kenmore! Straight-Stitch Silvertone All-Channel 16-in. Portable TV Silvertone Console 21-inch COLOR TV Regularly at $119.99 Tinted safety shield NO MONEY DOWN, 1st PaymcBl Teh. In, 1966 Clearer pieture and greater reception power with 2 IF. stages. Up-front S-in. speaker for static-free FM sound. Earphone with 12-ft. cord. Choice of plastic eabiaet in ebony color, or in beige. Save at Sears! Powerful 25,000-volt chassis provides color so natural it’s' like looking at a reflection in a mirror. Keyed automatic gain control sad 2 intermediate frequency stages gives sharp reception even in far fringe areas. SEARS 1)< nvnlown Pontiac Plionc n r 1 [5 EAR :huck and 'S' L J i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OfctffBEl t, IMA Illegal Sales of LSDDrug'ftightening boron (AP) - Doctor* concerned about a spread black market in powerful “con- tors have learned that the drugs Square for $5, he said, adding; But he laid the danger* of become readily obtainable “some students take marijuana (LSD and the other drugs are in student areas or artist col-{with the drug and some also “multiplied when obtained on that they say can lead to sdriao-phrenia or suicide if improperly used. Dr. Max Rinkel, who introduced the drug popularly known as LSD to the United States, . says its dangers when obtained on the Mack market are fright- onies. take narcotics like heroin. So the Mack market, Sugar lumpe drenched in LSD far as we know, LSD does not as a suicide, . may be bought at Harvard!make a person an addict,” nosis and frahk schisophrenic.” “I have a number of patients who took LSD at parties and who suffer from panic, anxiety, feelings of unreality, illusions, hallucinations or delusions,” he said. Dr. Rinkel, affiliated with the Massachusetts Mental Health Center, said in an interview such drugs as LSD, the proper name of which is deithylamide, and peyote, psilochbin and lysergic acid are called consciousness • expanding because they “allegedly provide a greater awareness of self and environment. ~~r The drugs art used occaMoo-ally by artists who hop* to sharpen their creative senses. One artist, Hyipan Blpom, took LSD in an experiment1 cap-ducted by Dr- Rinkel. EFFECT ON BRAIN “But the truth is we don’t understand the chemical effect on the brain," he said. Some of the hallucinations* are egrie anri lurid, hp said, young woman who took LSDj after obtaining it illegally toldi of seeing people decompose in TIRED SUSPECT—Elton Winchester, 25, the street, and a boy saw him- of Cincinnati Is led from a farm field yester-aelf smother his baby brother, day by Indiana State Police following a bank Rinkel said he and other doc-l holdup in Mount Summit, Ind. Winchester walked out of the field waving a handkerchief, saying he was “too tired to go on.” Bank employes identified two men as the robbers. The second suspect is still being sought. 'There is no doubt that the drug put him in ecstasy,’* Dr. Rinkel reports. “But the drawings he produced were mainly unformed, and when formed were of monstrous creatures.” LSD, first used in the United States in 1949, “has proven an effective tool lot research to study th£ nature ami treatment of mental illness,” he said. FORMAL PLAN There is only, one manufacturer licensed to make LSD. Anyone who plans to use it for experiments must file a formal research plan with the Food and Drug Administration. paper called “leaves of grass” circulates in Cambridge, Dr. Rinkel said, hi which “students are given interesting details such as thecurrent market price of hallucinogenic drugs, tips about hiding drugs from the police, and how to behave in caae of arrest.”.: t! ADEN (UPJ) - Police used’ tsar gas today fotaeak up an anti-British deteonfttrntkm by 906 school children staged if. mode funeral procession tin the grave M a youtn MUed Ift last Sunday’s riots. The demonstration was held in Crater Town a few miles from this British colonial t por); 00 the southern tip of the Arabian peninsula. . Baseball No Excuse DENVER, Colo. (UPI) - District Court Judge James C. Flanigan refused yesterday to delay the start of a theft trial because a key witness for the prosecution ‘was in Minneapolis watch the World Series. Holt Hock Funeral for ^nvtiArab 6oy £ Bonds Dozens of other students assembled later at the grave of Hisham Zokari and piled flowers atop It. In Aden proper. Arab shops remained closed and boarded up against the possibility of new rioting. British troops patrolled the streets. FALL SALE Why are young men so strong for 2-trouser suits WKC MAKES IT EASY FOR YOU... BUY NOW.. . NO PAYMENTS ’til FEBRUARY me Ph 108 NORTH SAGINAW (/I Ifl . OUR 40th S~\ llniumwii|S You don't know about the big swing? You think[|]trou6er suits art still utuffy conservative? Zutt You haven’t benn to-Bond’s lately. Take these spirited 8t Cloud Sharkskins. Where else will you see such good-lookers styled like this: trousers trousers 9-PIECE EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE BEDROOM 4ftk AMrivereafy Priced Natural shoulder ivy- with The nfW "London Look”-with Distinctive classics- with fltrousers All 190% virgin wool worsted. With that rich silky feel. We make and sell more of these slim-trim (H trouser suit* than any other clothier, anywhere. That’a why theycort no more than most other floe suits wltlr only one pair. Why settle for lees thang]? Worm and friendly, always papular! Solid maple and select hardwoods in doop epicetone maple finish, antiquod brass hardware. Center-- #uided drawer*, duetpioof construction. You receive double dresser, mirror, chest, matching spindle bad. Sooty binerspring mattress, box spring, 2 bad pillows and dresser lamps. Douglas 5-PIECE DINETTE SET •65 *140 Choice of rectangular or Oval exten- 4 beautiful, ki bosh choirs wUh sup-nPiriwiijtatuine Heugnmdo hesfcs ami •eat. It's ceiorfast. .. won't fade... won't split, tear, crack or peel. And Attti Anniversary Priced $4940 AU alterations without charge ... wipes dean with a dompclofh. CHARGE IT/ Fty 1/J sech tnoath...w use our 4-month Account NOMONEyDpWN BUY NOW WHILE OUR PRICES ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR OUR 40th ANNIVERSARY! ' BOND'S/THf Pontiac mall w. THK.PPflTUC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1905 'Tibet Guerrillas Harass Reds' A-i-15 NEW DELHI (DPI) -an tribetmen are trying to block a Chinese Communist ,«Jpply line along the border with Sikkim by guerrilla taqftce, the frr'-rrmist’a All India Heflin _ claimed today, . ' w The r|dio and India# new agencies said about 5,000 Khto pa tribesman were Jnvoivedln the operation, aimed at backing the Ssochuan Highway linking Peking with T^bst, and wera proving “a big headache” to the Red Chinese, The nnoffldal reporta said ■everal sections of the ‘read already had been wrecked by the gnerrfllas. The newspaper Express reported today Pakistani naval vessels shot up two Iranian navy ships Sept. 22 in the Arabian Seh. The incident occurred • Tibet- one day before the United Nations cease-fire in Kashmir want into affect/ according to the report. • *,..♦.(* j “Pakistan promptly |jpiddL4ffklti M ojt t& rassirg • naval clash with its gWdleopBds and mildly ad-. nounced that the Pakistani fleet!, had sunk an Indian frigate in gj sucessful action at i New Delhi paper said. The report claimed that after the error was dlacovered, t h s damaged Iranian ships went into Karachi for repairs. Mexico Newt Exec Diet MEXICO CITY (AP> - Renton Beteta, 63, director-general of three major Mexico newspapers, died Tuesday of a heart attack. Ihdted Nntiana or recognition of 1 "yigg Red China hv th. nF., thi. “*"*» P*«nes and reconnals- ix-Aido to JFK Opposo$HJ.Fhrr Admitting China Philadelphia (UPi)-Ad-mlsskm of Rad China to the To Shift Officers From Obsolete B47s WASHINGTON (AP)' — The Command to the Military Airinavigators and ATC will receive Air Force will shift almost 1,250 bomber pilots and navigators to new Jpbs flying tffpnrt* Transport Service, the Tactical Air Command and the Air Red China! by the U.S. at this time would be a “grave mistake,” Theodore C. Sorensen, medal counsel to the late President John F, Kennedy, said last debt. , Sorensen, who recently wrote a book about the late president, said in an address at Drexei Institute of Technology that this country can expect “no final accommodation” with Red China to this next 30 years. “They art still in the Stalinist stage of communism,” he said, “still convinced that military aggression Is the principal means of attaining their ambi- sance jets, it was disclosed today. The pilots and navigators have been operating B47 jet bomber's wnich witl disappear from the UR. air fleet by next BREAKDOWN OF TRANSFER Of these, MATS will receive 493 pilots and 100 navigators, TAC will get 401 pUota and 101 The action reflects increasing emphasis on airlift and tactical air support and the decreasing importance; of/ the nuclear bomber in U.S. war plans. The Air Force said that over the next eight months 052 pilots and 291 navigators will be transferred from the Strategic Air Easy Street Is Out NEWARK, Ohio (AP) - Newark won't put its city offices on Easy Street. The City Council dedded this week to rent quarters in a former furniture store ‘ s a new 91.2 million city is built. It had been considering building temporary quarters on a city-owned lot on Easy Street. 58 pilots. . The B47,. a six-jet nuclear bomber, has been on the way out gradually for six yean. ~ W W" ... The plane became obsolescent with the rise In importance of intercontinental ballistic missiles and higher performance bombers. Only 200 are still on duty, compared with a peak of 1,400. ^—* When the B47s are all retired, the United States still will have about 630 eight-jet B52 heavy bombers and 80 .supersonic B58 bombers into the 1970s. SHARP INCREASE In recent years, the government has put on a drive to increase sharply the ability tc airlift troops and equipmentj of the previously announced overseas. base closure or unit inactivation The fleet of transport planesldates.”---- larroupy doubled since 1961.f Pilots and navigators win he * * * (transferred from Lincoln Air Also, with the growth of U.S.|Force Base, Neb.; Pease Air conventional ground forces and Force Base, N.H.; Selfridge Air the advent of the war in Viet Force Base, Mich.; Mountain Nam there has been a rise in | Home Air Force Base, Iaho, the importance of tactical air — iand Plattsburgh Air Force fighter planes,. reconnaissance!Base, N.Y., the Air Force said. craft and the like,-----------1-----:-----— , . ...?---- While the B47 has been reti^' 'Mac| Sprayer" Sought ing, the Air Force also has been replacing propeller-driven KC97 tanker planes with jet power KC13S tankers of longer range and greater speed. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Irate motorists have told police that an unidentified driver has rigged a spray gun beneath his (rear fender. When a car follows The Air Force said that shift- too closely, the motorists say, ing of air crew members to he lets loose with a dose of paint transport, tactical air and train- covering the body and winding duties “will not change any i shield of Jthe second vehicle. CoMpact, Friendly I Cuter of Ceiters v 15 Stores Offering You Tap Nam Merchandise at All Times With Friendly and Cheerful and Helpful Clerks • Walk Less • Save More • Shop Easier Plenty of Free Parking-Most Stores Open Every Night9til 9 PM. SAVE ON SWEAT SHIRTS Long-sleeve. Terrific colors: Burgundy, Navy, LightBlue. Regular *3.00 NOW Available at Both Stores V f JSMUN’S ^2? "ssSSL ' ' FE 4-4541 FE4-4551 tv <6 beautiful dresses of bonded wool jersey A "don't miss" fashion scoopl ’ One, two-piecers and shifts in * dressy 'n casual styles—in _____ wool jersey, bonded for better looks, feel, wear. New colors. Misses, junior sizes in group. 129“ ttUikagSoPU- 3 Days - Reg. 3.99 SHIRTTAU SHIFTS Easy-care polyester-cotton blends in fall darks, plaids and heathertones. 8-18.. Likt It?. Chargt It! m ivee-ae BOOT r—The Back-ZiDoer Boot | inspired by Courreges It's the erase that's eweeping th# y * country — the runaway fashion | success this fallf Featured in all the fashion magaxlnes as a "must* ft with the latest stylesl Zlppered up t \ 5-10 YcL Remnants Pro-shrunk, Drip Dry Dan River COTTONS full bolts, mm iff* I tsilff CHtiRGC IT" AT KRESGE’S the back, flattering 8/8 heel long-wearing sole, and foil grain while glove leather upper, lined wHh * tricot and foam. In white Onlyi $1295 MW ITDM KWKIl -Men., Thurs., Frl,, Sat. , •HO to 9:00 Tues., Wedl 9:M to 8 Toi-Hyrert Shopping Center iron Shopping Ci FE 4-0259 ‘Odfttknt County* Largett Shot Aore** f 8262 COOLEY LK. Rid. L UNION LAKE—363-6286 Qpup'i$hor& button-down classic in , a new edition— TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads ALWAYS LOWER PRICES at CAMERA MART KODAK Indbnudic 150 Outfit COMPLETE KIT! CHARM ITI NO MONEY DOWN! POLAROID’S LATEST COLOR PACK CAMERA Authentic, rlghtdown to Its back-buttoned dollar, full roll and box pleat. Tailored in easy-care all cottoi i. Pastels ordeep shades. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Open Event Night 'til 9 TEL-HURON Childrens Use Your Security Charge INSTANT CREpif — 90 DAYS SANII AS CASH! Be Smart... Send Your Order* to THE CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTtfc" M S- HUMAN, PONTIAC, MICH. i PI 44H! THE PONTIAC PRES& THUgiSPAlr, OCTOlhSK 7, 1865 Women Often Use Weird Diet Methods By DR. WILLIAM BRADY IK? Don’t by to tell Mrs. Many of the features of thfaGotrocka Pre,v>lent naladv. wrote Sir Robert Me-■ "long ** weU-to*> ***“ 'arrison M. D., in his famousamon8 tne poor in America. v nonoeraph “Studies in Deficten- In the aggregate the most ta-•v Disease.” referring to “mu-liunous to most people to the 4js rolitis." or what is better'notion that plain wheat is not •ailed colon derangement, “■■»** fit for human consumption ;een in nervous constipated « « comes from the thresher. #omen, were reproduced in de- GOOD TO EAT icientiy fed monkeys. The state >f anemia, unhealthy skin, loss j huge elevators and granaries )f weight. lassitude, backache, ;overflowing with wheat,” writes rolicky pains, bouts of diarrheaa Kansas reader, “we never iltemating with constipation, „ g00(j to eat until tiucous stools, and the neurotic; we ]earned trom your pamphlet Condition. Even the uuiigesUon t^ to use it in the everyday if uterus and ovaries ..1^ .. The monkeys can’t help it —I • A.. . hev have to worry along on the **'}***£ Wtricted diet the scientific in- y°« think of wheat - It istke t-esligator prescribes. best food source of dtamla B. ,, And remember McCarrison’s Women, however, usually “Ofce of the most select their own diet, although e0Mtea( matts of food defi-in many instances they bar- cie||t h ^tamins is colitis. It bnr quaint notions born «f H- h M ^ it may rank norance of n a t r I1 i o » and cardtaa, figB ,f yUaniinic follow weird dietary habits, | ,t miv arise as a I and without concern about ^ absnce „ vK,- malnutrition. . n alone ... or of vitamins Stock up for school SENSATIONAL BUT ON BOYS’ SLACKS tod remember, everybody:] What y»M «»* “everyday as._a. (substitute for the staff of life yields more than half of the] calories you need but no vitamins to speak of. So, for the sake of health and; functional efficiency, I beg you] to send me 10 cents and a ! stamped, self-addressed enve-j jlope and ask for the.pamphlet, “Wheat to Eat” AN ADVENTURE (iiu ! it may enable you to give; next your family an adventure in _____will good eating and a new level of; total timejvitality - to say nothing of the; than] economy and better living. People obsessed with mor- , MIN’S LONO SLIKVK SPORT SHIRTS ARK PRKED FOR SELLOUT By Science Service HOUSTON. Texas - If Astro-!' iaut David R. Scott's Gemini •! ligtit goes as scheduled /ear, the United States lave spent more walking around in space Russian Cosmonaut Yuri Ga- ,|M| _________________ _____ I I garian spent aboard the world’s) hid notions about food make !irst orbital space flight in 1961.! | g e a 1 customers for charla-Maj. Scott’s planned space) ^g. valk, a full orbit or more long. ___, .. ._____11 ,r at least 96 minutes, will add) fenow freak d ete cal- jp to an hour and U minutes ^“.ted to prevent putrdarton when combined with Astronaut» -*** id ward White’s 20-minute foray ‘hat putrefaction is a normal, Vom Gemini 4. Gagarian rodejoccurrence ma healOpr *ges-he Vostok 1 for eight minutesjtive They..g®Jf. ess than that, even including extremes to avoid what a perils launch and descent. isuasive charlatan has calted Maj. Scott’s pilot, Neil Arm-iwrong food combinations - MH rtroog. baa never been in apucrjmindful of the fact flat the jor has Scott, but as an X-15|Creator provided protem and jilot he came within 57,060 feetlcarbohydrate in the staff of life, if being eligible (at 50 miles)] They accept m “common or his astronaut's wings. How- sense” an “arthritis” expert’s »ver, as «L civilian, he could assertion “that cod liver oil goes lot have received his wings!to the joints and “lubricates myway... (them so they’ll work better Unless the Soviet Union!without friction, etc. although aurches one, there will be no]physiologists know that no oil or nore space walks until Gemini!fat can lubricate a joint when This low, low price calls for fast action, mom! See Ivy and Continental styles in sturdy cottons, cotton corduroys, flannel and gabardine synthetic blends. Choice colors. 2 to 7. value Fantastic I Waft 'til you see the selection I Classic spread collar or Ivy button-down styles come in solids, stripes, plaids. Fabrics include fine cottons and I rich rayons. Sizes S-M-L Rush in for turtleneck, crew or V-neck styles in machine-wash-able cotton velour. Plush-soft knitted tops look and feel so luxurious. White, pink, gold or turquoise. S-M-L - shoes Pocket savings on school RCA VICTOR SWIVEL-BASE CONSOLETT1 Mastercrefted all-wood cabinet plus top- At LoW a* quality components, Including new RCA a AOK glare-proof Hi-Lite Color Tube for brightest mAM33 color pictures ever from RCA Victor. RCA Solid Copper Circuit dependability. _ Two "Showboat” mugs—just lor looking endlistening during RCA Victor Waek. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS More Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Colored TV From SWEET'S BOYS’ OXFORDS (cj Living toother uppers give long wear. Molded Neolite* composition soles, flock or brown. Little boys* 8’/a-3 B to E in group. .4.98 Reg. 6.99 oxfords in big 1.B5 eiz. jy n c u FOR LITTLS GIRLS ® Reg. 5.99 oxfords. Black smooth leather uppers^ Vinyl soles can't mark your floors. 8 Vi to 4, C i® Reg. 4.99 oxfords. Brushed leather uppers in sage brush color. Bright trim. Crepe soles. 8Vi-4,. C WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL For Boom Day I f Service Call U» SWEETS J® ARROW s**eciALs w°« TO. ,« _ M ONTGOMERY WARD . sl .T ■1 fflr ® Hi ■ 1 w 1 HI limited quantities / Radio and dppfiaoee an w. huson , awani OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Pontiac Mall aph at Elizabeth La STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. THftgfiDAY, OCTOBER 7, 10fl5 THE PONTIAC PRESS posrmr. Mic higan B—1 Measures Split Sukarno, Army V AP NMu VIET MEDAL DESIGN — The Defense Department yesterday released this design fix* a Viet Naha Service Medal to be awarded to U. S. Military personnel who are serving or who hve served lrt Viet Nm. Al left is the front view showing a cluster of bamboo trees superimposed on a traditional Oriental dragon. The reverse side shows a crossbow surmounted by a flaming torch above the words "United States of America." J/fq? UFO IsReported Over State OOLDWATEB (AP)-An unidentified flying object, described by a deputy sheriff ag> 'The fastest thing I've ever seen moving," Was reported racing across the Michigan night sky. , | Brandi County Deputy Sheriff) [Lawrence Burch said be and! fellow sheriff’s men Bob Mann and Bill Luck observed a bright! steady light in the sky through' binoculars late Tuesday. Anti-Red Ca by Generals Rapped JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) —.and seizing a large number of President Sukarno and the lead- weapons. ' m<* India’s *nny ap-' STEADY FIRE peared today to be locked ini _ _ _ .. „ dispute over the future of In-L In Kuala Lumpur, Radio Ma-donesia’s big Communist party. *ays'a reported that the army-Si1l._a . vi- 'controlled Jakarta radio was Sukarno told his Cabinet kee in ^eady fire of anti- broadcdbts, includ- l! against jng a report m slx w Moslem tee Communirt party - PKI -|0*an^ons had demanded the Z arrest and execution o{ Comma- whU r? nU^nP rebels and the banning of which resulted in the slaying of the pKI and ltg affiiiates8 six army generals. 'eluding the big Sobsi trade un- Yanks Enter New Viet Area I NEW STRONGMAN? - Right-wing Maj. Gen. Suharto (second from left) is believed to be .Indonesia’s new military strongman. He is seen here at the funeral service for six army generals killed by rebel forces. The commander of Sukarno's presidential in the picture are not identified. Sukarno's position was report-1 Diplomatic observers in Jak-ed by First Deputy Premier Su-arta concluded that Sukarno bandrio after, thtf SVi-hour. Cab.i-' apparently is determined to net meeting at the president's maintain the PKI in the face, of summer palace in Bogor, 40 the army's anti-Commufiist miles south of Jakarta. campaign. Bitter Fighting Reported in Central Java I Two other deputies, Larry Frazer and Keith Weage, saw iimilar phenomena Monday Burch said. I Burch said he andthe other —two men went out to investigate} after a rural Coidwater woman reported something "hanging over the county park.” NO SHAPE "It was a sort of yellowish! | white light with no shape to it,"j Burch said. "It moved a little,' ——“-------------------------------------------------------------:'then stopped again. then moved /Tnm SAIGON, South Viet Nam retorted sparse in comparison again. "hSSE ”1“Z1M .i. .n™ n’1 •»■*' “»"W” .reported, tat he .he pres. (AP) — UJ.forces have on- wilh the series of battalion-size “Finally it took off straight up between Indonesian rebels and If* ®u"IP*n® *,a<( liOcraled e ^ rr,tW g®*t®f NOTICEABLY ABSENT dent also does not condone the 14 Vtets^2®’*" ^ **** 00884 J was 1*11 ®°°^ Sukarno.Radio Malaysia s a i d and Magelane. 8 els were found at the base last members attended the Bogor NUMEROUS REDS U.S. spokesman announced to- in the week. deal faster than an airUner. j^yy casualties on ___________ ‘ ......... week. meeting, but D. N. Aidit. leader | In addition, Sukarno “does not day. iu—, 1} I The 'U.S. spokesman said the It waa the fastest thteg I ^ g}^ ’ REPORTED IN HIDING wn revpiRuiTmui of Indonesia’s 3 million Commu- condone the establishment of a UJ. paratroopers of the 101st paratroopers operating north of b®ve ever seen moving, he r e p 0 r t s of the fighting Lt. Col. Untung, the palace wwruiniAiiuN n)*ts anrf a cabinet minister revolutionary council" last Airborhe Brigade combed rice Qui Nhon Wednesday picked up a*Wed. It was gone within five reached here as Radio Jakarta guard officer who led last Cables from Jakarta con- without portfolio, was noticea- Thursday by the coup leader, fields just north of the coastal64 Viet Cong porters, all of them or second8’ d'dn * m**® announced that Indonesian ah’ week’s anti-Sukarno rebellion'in tained on confirmation of the blv absent. (Lt. Col. Untung, an officer in city ta central Viet Nun over military age, and 10 sus- any noise whatsoever.” force Commander Omar Dani Jakarta, was reported to be hid- reported fighting in central The armv command began the presidential guard. Those Wednesday and killed 17 guer- pects. One of the bearers led the “* wouldn't even start to say ^ ig^^j an ultimatum giving ing out in central Java with •Java> but the government- cracking down on the Commu- named to the short-lived council rillai, the spokesman said. ' jAmericans tb 10 tons of hidden what it^ was, he added. ^ ^ anti-Sukarno elements in the air rebel forces. , owned Garuda Airlines canceled nists after it crushed the Jakar-j included a number of Commu- minister, said he himself be-| Sukarno allowed the PKI to lieved a PKT statement Wednes- gain strength until it became day that it was not involved in {the best organized political par-the rebel movement. Leaders oLty in the country. He considered the PKI appeared in public for the Communists a good counter-the first time since last weekend balance to the army’s power, and claimed that the party had] Sukarno criticized, "the appeal KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia day thaUoyalist forces- under Force Base aboUt ZOmiles south --— niH • wjcoup, which it called "an inter-'against the other, ’ Subandno Bitter flgbBng waa the command of Brig. Gen. Sur-w Jakarta. nal affair of the army The u.8. Army’s lat Cavalry LIGHT CASUALTIES imr ^ — Division also was reported tai The spokesman said Ameri- in recent days, action In ®e Old Nhon ar"a’ can casualties in the operation kilUngr one Viet Coot rod <•* were light. No casualties were Burch said other people in the force 73 hours to surrender, area had reported seeing similar objects before in the area Radio Malaysia said at least , 70 loyalists were killed and | M captured in clashes with rebel forces near Jogjakarta, In his ultimatum today, air all flights to Jogjakarta yester-ta coup attempt and issued a1 nists. T? °*rrt .“fj? pra,,m-ta 1“i, 'th, ^ ' d Mrs. Net ware shot to death1 Harris said that tee almost. ' Shush ts they drove up dally raids by BB bombers of i Kimball warrantee Strategic Air Command If It after an tatenahwilatyii been “qpdte effctlro,'’ ( S and peHce said he tub-! "We may find later on they gntiy. poidestad Jtiiling ere, more effective, than wel n and teaMataamase worn- think. It wUl take t|he to tsll,"[ Then a Longines from Rose Jewelers is the watch for you... A Longines personal timepiece comes in only on* quality ... the finest. 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True charm, appropriately trimmed with a stylish bracelet. Comes in yellow or white gold and boasts the usual dependability of the Longines watches ............................. ...........95.00 PONTIACMALE Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake ltd. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M, I W ■LIRS BUDOIT TERMS — 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH — I S MONTHS TO PAY PRI-211 Charge at Rose Jewelers! If you’re between the ages 17 and 21. you can open your owA credit account. 4 WAYS TO BUY: Cesh, layaway, 90 day account (no Interest or carrying charge), extended term account,' (no money down, IS months M pay.) THE PONTIAC PKESS» THUESPf Y,JDCTOBB| Tf 196* The War on Poverty—2 The average investment of the I today. Farm debt rose from >761 'Between I960 and 1170, there I lion) in the number of women ..ation’s farmers has increased I bilUon in lMS to about $83 bil- will be a 40 par cent iacraamI In the prime childhearing ages from $11,497 In 1945 to $S4,79l|llon last year. I (from tl.l million to 15.4 mil-'ID-29._____________ New Haven s Ahead of Game Editor’s Note — This is the* second article m a five-part tenet op “the War on Poverty” and its effect!.) —■'■■■——— By TOM NOLAN NEW HAVEN, Conn. (NEA)— “New Haven is the greatest success story in the history of the Mason Police Trespassers Attorney Questions Headquarters Sale MASON (UPI) - City fathers are faced with the rather startling prospect that the Mason Police Department may be trespassing in its own headquarters. The seven-man City Council was shocked this week when informed by City Attorney John O’Brien that the 152,500 purchase of a building now hous-ing police headquarters was apparently illegal. O’Briea pointed oat that the building, a former garage and new car showroom, was par-chased with oat a necessary appropriation in the budget In addition, the purchase was not certified by the city finance officer, which is an apparent violation of the Municipal Finance Act, he said. To further complicate matters, the building was purchased without prior consent of the vot- world,” said Labor Secretaryifeader feels they’re ready for. Willard Wirtz. | steady employment or special- “The country has come to tied training, think of New Haven in the * sense of accomplishment . . . CPI channels money to New assault on poverty in a Haven's Board of Education for way that is not happening anyplace else. It’s been nearly a year and a half since Wilts made this statement. The “assault on poverty” ii now happening elsewhere because other communities are patterning their antipoverty programs after New Haven's. * * * ; But, today, this city may well represent What the remaining battlefields in the $1.5 billion-a-year war on poverty will look like in 1967, since New Haven began work more than two and a' half years before the ~ nomic Opportunity Act was passed. HUMAN SIDE The program Is planned and special programs, pays for special personnel and ties school programs into an all-encompassing neighborhood approach to curing poverty. COMMUNITY SCHOOL Key to this concept is 'community school,” of which there are currently seven. ‘We want the school to be- and their parents can come — and want Is come — all hoars of the day,” says a staffer. Open until 10:39 p.m., the community schools offer sports, games, dubs, evening classes for children and adults. .* ' w One has a senior citizens' cen- school for several years — could not read. GAS CUT OFF The gas company had suspended services for non-payment of the bill and the weather was turning end. Mrs. Davis was using a hot plate to cook m. Her landlord was-threatening to evict her because the rent hadn’t been paid. In desperation she stopped by a CPI employment cento-. * * A staffer quickly put her in touch with a legal aide, who stalled the landlord until another CPI worker located a bouse in a nearby neighborhood less rent CPI volunteers helped her family move. VOLUNTEERED Grateful, Mrs. Davis volunteered to help CPI distribute toys to needy children in coop- une nas a senior citizens ccw -i- —. —* „—~ : — ' r ter. Others have offices for le-teation -with the Marine Corps Christmas. Gradually, she learned more about CPI. coordinated here by Community I gal aid, visiting nurses and so-Progress, Inc. (CPI), originally|cial workers, formed to run the “human side HALL of urban renewal.” In three and a half years, it has secured and spent nearly $1.5 million — two thirds of it in federal funds. CPI concentrates its efforts on education and employment, delivered through a neighborhood services program. But it also has its fingers in housing, health, recreation and civil rights.’ Like the community schools, the neighborhood employment centers are run on a.kind of town hall basis. They’re staffed mainly with local people with a few state and psychological and' social workers brought in by CPI, Their aim is to get every | member of a needy family involved Her two daughters joined recreation classes at the com-muntty school during the eve-aing. They’re now top students. After a few weeks of counseling, her eldest son returned to school. (He later dropped out again, but CPI promptly got him on a work crew where he now- earns $20 a week.) DOWN PROPOSAL In balloting last February, the I townspeople voted down a pro-1 For “*e dropouts whom the posal that the building be fait to QBBtors can’t legitimately recuse as a combination dty hall and fire department. However* the bands had already been secured far par-chase of the structure, a# the city moved the psttcemca hi Instead. The possibility that the whole transaction was illegal has split the council. There are those who beffevej ommend to employers, CPI has set up a work crew program. Six hours a day, five days a week, crews in groups of five to eight go out with a leader. Four hours are spent la hard work, one hour in another in basic CPI estimates that of fte en-raOees this year, 260 will have AT NO PAY Mrs. Davis became a neigh- Her 9-year-old boy was en-antipoverty projectsJroiied in special speech therapy CPI has reduced the city’s] „ * * * , '»nd remedial reading .classes, unemployed bv more than 1,500 tHo’ ^approach works can,Today, he’s a normal U-year-l in two years through a network|be sh°7 *»* case *•#* <*. of neighborhood employment »oman “ caU terl centers ------------- 1 |Mra. Charles Davis. FOR DROPOUTS AUTO MECHANIC borhood volunteer herself Her husband is an auto me- no p8y she became active in chanic who spends most of hisjthe PTA and the community time drinking beer and gam- L^ooi. she helped organize lotting. He- earns just enough tol^i siUm dwellers into a cooper-keep off the welfare rolls. latlve to bargain with landlords Generally, there’s enough for better heating and more money to feed Mrs. Davis and maintenance, her. five children, but the rent This June, Mrs. Davis was money is sometimes hard to hired as a full-time worker by find. I CPI shortly after her youngest ,_Json entered a summer prekin-. Almost two years ago, her dergarten cIags. she now earns ZS ihusband. New lagnavox Portabl* with Elegant Acoustical WOOD Cabinet! the city has an obligation tofjobs within 12 months,v 35 will materialized. Her 11 and tt-j - . . k Mr nnv1, local banks to make good on return to school and 195 will year-old daughters hated school.!., .. .. - . 1 the bonds and those who believe!quit the program The remain- Her 9-year-old boy lisped badly^ „nmmi .. . . g tiie whole thing should being 200 will stay on, until their'and — though he’d been Ini muxt, nttrrfu m Harwai.) dropped because the don’t want the building. The thorny problem was tabled at the council meeting and] was scheduled to be picked upj again when the council meets) next week. The following is s list of re-i Pontiac area births as recorded at die Oakland County I Clerk’s Office (by name of) father i i i CentoUnti, mi* Drake, far DeHovos. 30000 Southfield Road, lie. 2501 Chet see INCLUDES I-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY! Impressive consol* viewing and consol* sound in a sat you can mov* anywhere! 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PAftK FREE IN COURTHOUSE LOT 1966 PONTIACS Barnetts IN Noitfe le^M»rNeat te $eara - Open fri. and Mon. NdgAta ’KIsBPJf. TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OpTQBER 7. 1965 B—5 New Book TeltsWtf of Prince , LONDON (AP)—“The trouble „ with senior management," said ■Prince Philip to • meeting of senior industrial managers, “is that there are too many one-ulcer men holding down two-ulcer Jobs.” • This hi one of his sayings included in a book called “The 'Wit of Prince Philip,” published ‘.this week. Month in, month out, the handsome husband of Queen Elisabeth H probably gets more laughs than do the na-don’s top corned inns. His detractors say be really isn’t as funny as ho seems. They claim die things he says gain their funniness largely from the fact that a person of Prince Philip’s position is saying diem. ★ ★ ★ Ids remarks and asides frequently startle the queen. When they are particularly outrageous, she often gasps and says to the person nearest her: "Oh dear, you know Philip,' HAULED DOWN As the Union Jack was being hauled down for th«» ln«t tlm» in Kenya, Prince Philip turned to President Jomo Kenyatta at the Independence celebrations and asked! “Are you sure you don’t want to change your mind?” To the 150th anniversary dinner of tbe Royal Society of Medicine, he quipped: WWW “I don’t know anything about medicine, but I can claim to be an expert on anniversary dinners." He has addressed thenrby the dozen. HONORARY MEMBER Addressing the Society of Tropical Medicine, he remarked have made him an honorary member. Letting that sink in, he added: ■'WWW “But this does not necessarily mean that I know what I’m talking about." Funny or not, he gets a lot of laughs by Me oelf-deprecia- Back Development Program Lightning flashes detected tola new island have been reported I volcano into the atmosphere oft Graphology is a method of the clouds rising from the vow*scently. They are believed material ’ .1 . . Experts Seek Way to Forecast Quakes the clouds rising from the vd-lr e c e nt ly. They are believed [material carrying a large posi-j analyzing character health'and jcano near Iceland that formed|caused by the ejectkmfrom the|tive charge. -^— ■- .... WASHINGTON (UPI) - The great San Francisco earthquake of UN occurred nearly 4$ years ago. California's geological struc-, tore and history indicate the state has a really big earthquake every 50 to 100 years. Have*, according to Dr. Freak IYest, most jU. S. earth-quake scientists ' (seismologists), figure California may expect a powerful shaking-up “to the not-toe distant future.” This is earthquake forecasting of a sort, but it is not good "In the not-foHhstant future” could mean tomorrow, or 50 years from now. * * w And exactly where to California will toe big quake occur, if at all? The enormous value of a good earthquake prediction system, in terms of lives saved and damage prevented, is obvious. Yen could empty schools and factories, turn off the gas, alert fire companies, c l e a r beaches where tidal waves might strike, get people out of the streets and into places of refuge. So a panel of experts, headed by Dr. Press of toe Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is recommending a 10-year, $137-’*** federal program to develop such a system, if possible. The same program would include a $20-million engineering research project to perfect buildings and other structures— waterworks, gasworks, and power, communication, and transportation systems — capable of surviving toe titanic forces released when the earth’s crust heaves and shakes. DO NOT KNOW At the moment, scientists do not know what causes earth-quakes. But they do know a lot about what happens when juakes occur. And they have reason to believe quakes amy be.preceded by certain premonitory signs such as outbreaks of “micro-earthquakea," tflting of the earth’s crust, accnmalatiea of strata to redo, and subtle changes in magnetic and gravitational fields. These coukl provide* the basis Of an advance warning system. year, caused vastly more de- struction^__________ ________ w w w Many of the apparent warnings of quakes to come have been reported by reputable Japanese scientists who have a 10-year research program of their own undo* way. NEW INSTRUMENTS The U. S. panel proposes the salting of eartbquidto-prone zones of the United States, particularly to California, Nevada, and Alaska, with incredibly sensitive new instruments to detect and measure whatever changes occur to the earth before a quake. Between toe Japanese and and American programs, scientists hope to catch a major earthquake building up and observe everything that can be observed before and after. A sound prediction system plus sensible building codes in seismic regions could save the lives of SO of every 100 persons who now would die in a major quake, Press said. History shows that a major earthquake can destroy thou-•ends of lives and cause property damage in the billions. Bo even if accurate prediction hours, days, or weeks in advance turns not to be impassible, development of quake-resistaat biddings and proper bufldtag codes would constitute a One dividend on the cost of the proposed program, Press said. The panel was organized by Dr. Donald F. Homig, director of the White House Office of Science' and Technology, after the Good Friday Alaskan ehrth-quake of March 27, 1M4. Its] recommendations were madei This message, recorded elec-public yesterday. [tronically and analyzed electron- The Alaskan quake, according!*03^, conceivably could tell to Hornig. wan “the hleg»«t ggn.jhuman beings how to save them- Such an earthquake is almost bound to occur; the problem is to have toe right instruments on hand to take its^message. physical event of this century.” It generated about .twice the sheer energy of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. 1MM H-BOMBS When the earth’s crustal rock, subjected to strain from still unknown sources, finally reached the limit of its strength and snapped, the sudden energy released was equal to the power packed in 10,000 H-bombs each equal to 1 million tons of TNT. The quake was felt over an area of more than 400,MO square miles, produced vibrations on the face of toe entire globe, raised all of continental United States a fraction of an inch, killed 114 persons, and caused damage it will take $300 million to re-pair. The Alaskan quake was a great disaster. But if it had occurred in a more densely populated region, such as California, it would have been unimaginably appalling. A lesser 'quake at Niigata, Japan, last! selves and their belongings on those comparatively rare — but still all too frequent — occasions when toe seemingly placid earth suddenly goes into convulsions. ----3 colors or white! 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Longest, strongest Protection Plan a Frigidaire Dryer ever had ... backed by General Motors! 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Model ufd-ioj Regular 7.97 STRETCH SLACKS reduced to iet eor attendant path yew car In WKC'e private nothing lot at rear ef our stare. Yet,' Ft BUY NOW WHILE OUR PRICES ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR OUR 40th ANNIVERSARY! MONDAY THEY 60 BACK 10X97 T~ .— i ™ Special 2-day price-reduction on our entire stock of “Royal Adagio* rayon-and-nylon stretch Jane Hunter* stirrup slacks! Many with detachable stirrups. Blade and newest Fall colors. Sizes 8-18. GBmmmmm PONTIAC: 200 N. Saginaw St. ClarkstORi-Woterferd: On Dixie Hwy. Just North of Waterford Hill Bath Stans Open Seedey II Itaea ta * PJL |4 ^ THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7* 1M Want ads make it Plctvra your pride in showing iff Hie now baby during these daily air* inga Those happy parents will bo able to taka the baby out regularly # Arm adjuOs for large or small bowl* O 10-power speeds a food grinder included • two mining howls O model SM 6 Phone 332-8181 ff wrdff ordar the thrifty fix tint* rot# SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Residents PostalChange TROY — Residents in several I miie wide corridor between Der» Norib Adame communities have by Road and South Boulevard carried the fight to maintain populated by 1,370 families. T their Birmingham mailing ad- * * * dress all the way to Washing- The i ton. The Birmingham N o r t h gional Adams Homeowners Association go, is has sent a telegram to Presi- decreased costs, dent Johnson asking him to rruir pnnTFcTc stop posUl authorities GIVE PROTESTS changing their mailing address “* from Birmingham to Troy. ®ver’. _ m 6 the Birmingham Post Office, They claim they are being deprived of their “censtita- ! tkmai rights without due proc- l ess of law.” They also claim ||bl\ - i i that the change wfll result in a | toss sf 34 million in property The area involved is a one- Order Halts Action on Lake MAPLE SCHOOL MODEL - Architect Peter Tarapata (left) and Schools Supt. Dr. Leif A. Hougen study a model of Maple Road Elementary School, which will be West Bloomfield School District’s fourth' elemen- that it would cost Troy more to sendee their area, and that they have been assured that their section does not constitute an overload on the Birmingham Post Office. Attorneys to Argue Troy Postmaster Sherwood --------------—--------------1 Shaver taidbc feels the move Terms of New Law I is a logical one. , . , ‘ ‘The Post Office tries to keep A temporary order restraining ^ ^ ^•,fa. C0tT:^0? Wlthiwitfa city boundaries,” he said. SL12ES ;i2S5fc*-■ y Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. |try,n* to **• __Moore said that all parties in-J * w vohred agreed to the order until' "We get a lot of mail for SHIP — With a new secondaryjKjolhede, vice president Kern such time that attorneys can these people misdirected hereJ school now in operation. West Murphy, secretary Mrs. Frances present arguments relating to It’s addressed to Troy because Bloomfield Board of Education M. Leaf, treasurer Don Somers the power and controls of the it is in toe city of Troy. members yesterday broke apd trustees Paul Rich, Prank relatively new state statute, the ...... „ ground for the Maple Road Ele- Marriott and Jack Shuler. Inland Lake Improvement Act." T* ayaiIable **»'■ K • General contractor E. E. JfT* ‘S' » won’?cost more ibr PeweB, president of tile Eon- wiD have to ctorify the taw, to Oliver mail to these“**^ ,Wte« “■ “me’ Vole Possible on Water Issue ACCS^ri0s^raws 5. Vfet Misitohary Lapoer Managtr Eyes Comparative Colts former tocriTreldenC-ls return-I Ing from Saigon to appear at tba LAPEER —A proposal to buylE**hth Annual Bible Lecture-water from jDstroit may be put s^of Michigan Christian Col-to a vote next spring according ]ege which starts Sunday, to City Manager Arnold Whit- * ^ * ta Rochester to ■”1® ^ ^ t , speak Tuesday at 7:30 p.fn. WhAtne* will obtain data on HaB wae a faculty member comparative costs of supplying ht MCC hod assistant to the water or purchasing it from De- president from UK until he troit He has suggested that the Mt for .Viet Nam la January question be put on the ballot aft- .Utter to completes Ms studies. 1 Ho, his wife, Marie, and Whitney said that current youngest eon, Ronnie, work as missionaries in Saigon. •monies were site for the south side of Maple between • and Middle Belt. PTA Plans the DetrriMeFItot water Bae are 32 per thouaand coble Hall bas^ helped in set up t ' feet. religious radio broadcast on Present average water costs network government stations. MAURICE HAIA for 4,500 gallons of water S.GENERAL THEME uaed by the •yeragefam- “Christ and His Kingdom”th- Power and the Gk>rv Fot^ #•*>, according to WhU-^ ^ ^ general ’themTof 5i£L» ’ "* ‘MW*!! , The first lecture will be held ilivered by Elza Huffard, presi-* * * ~ ■ ! in the new auditorium of the dent of Northeastern Christian i „ ' „ Rochester Church of Christ, College in Pennsylvania; L l On the other hand, he said, m E. Avon at 6 p-m. 'AWdd Watson of Rushing, local water softening , costs i r 'uy ., Melvin J. Wise of Chat- jwould bereducMty atlseMfl An,^r11?c|i^“ of the ^ Tenn.; Maurice Hall; . V cent. He said Bits ts a re- turesWp win take place Swain Evans of West IsUp, Auction of 32.93 a month. tfie «l^ ^ ^iN Y ; Wendell mmmfa {ALREADY APPROVED jR.,. Pf uMim CTBnnuca mimrton. Del.; and^John Allen I The commiasioo has also giv-, + + * Chalk of Cookeville, Teno. _ . . . , . through Oct 14. The commission has also giv-. * * en approval for the DetrWt-to- Special classes, panel discus-! j Flint water pipeline ** •*-** - - 1 cyr WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-;ucation president Mrs. Axel B.( II i™ ?** WP^0® to P^.sions, luncheon programs, and a , House program are1 Films Will Be Shown . I on Holly Centennial became in its present (arm H does not spefl out the exact uture of how lake restora-tion projects can be carried mt. “This is a pioneer project,” said Moore. “One that I think is of tremendous importance.” He uid three of Birmingham’s mail tracks wfll be delivered Is Trey this weekend. He siw Hid that if they chose to, liar employes wfll he transferred to Trey. The residents are still waiting of New W. Bloomfield School! o — 1 which was partially revised by|3^^j “ 'the commission, is subject to F LAKE ORION - The Blanche approval by Detroit. .PUBUC INVITED Sims - Intermediate School PTA a« nart at the agreement The' public is invited to bear| HOLLY - Residents will be will bold an open bouse at both1 - the lectures and participate in able to see again the festivities schools at 8 p.m. Monday. | , w h «. the qpedal events. of the Holly village centennial, * * * ZrJKZZZrZ’l totojreto ef the eveatag lee- ^ Principal Frederick Ehman completely resurfaced. tare* Sunday are “Clrist Am t^>e™fe e8; ta ,a i ,h,t0Hniw wUI kilrate tte teaching staff ta Mkau<1 thc ttf mt <**%* ^ ^ | ^ ..j ThMnas Hadley, naturalist The lectures during the week and lecturer, will narrate Ms will be “The Eternal Qualities!color film “Holly Centennial Whitney said that after de- of the Kingdom,” “The 8cope ofjl965” at 7 p.m. Sunday, Mon- school. is on the south ride of also participated. 'Maple between Orchard Lake _ . * and Middle Belt. 480 students, the building wffl con-Expected to cost 3333^33, tain 14 classrooms, an tort room, rtte hafldtogwfll be contgHed Jniuhipurpooe room and a li-by July, 1331, according toibrary. Schools Supt Dr. Leif A. Hoe- t Intermediate School HgJHh.f.- The teaehing staff at previous condition. Blanche Sims will be Intro- . * * Rachels ItaUs have been worked out with the Kingdom,” “The Weightier I day and Tumday. The film will All parents are invited to at-1 Detroit, he mill probably request Matters of the Kingdom," and I be > part of the theater’s regu- la sperial commhsion meeting. I’for Thine Ii the Kingdom, andllar p gen- Funds for the construction , ,. mf The one-story structure was wef* included In a 31-million "There are several hundred to hear from sera, ratner v. by Tarapata-MacMa- ^ approved by district lakes that could be involved in McNamara and Philip A. Hart ^ As3odates j*. „f Bloom- property owners In December, tha AanMtm •* Mnnrp uU regardtag telegrams sent them fleW Townghip 1334. ' the derision,” Moore said. ORDER SIGNED Moore signed | ir ir it i\cprescnuiig ui6 arcniiccis ai . , d the order follow-i They would like a public bear-the groundbreaking ceremony Fire Destroys 3 Boms ^ ^ ^,nd ^ representing the Wolverine Lake * * * AT CEREMONY Rehabilitation Aamriation, Inc. j The change is scheduled to be Valeatiae ebjeeted to a instituted Monday, three-member heard el deter- j — ■ ■ "■ ■ WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Three barns belonging to Vincent Ries, 11956 25 Mile, were Also present were board of ed- destroyed by fire last night. the necessity ef the project : t <_ . before a special assessment HeariHQ Set district is established. 1 9 Nov. 30 on Street Lights INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — A proposed street-lighting project, affecting residents of four subdivisions, will reach the public hearing stage Nov. 30. The date was set Tuesday night at a meeting of the township board. Township Clerk Howard Altman disclosed that the *pe4al assessment district project would cover a 1456-lot area near Walters Lake. Three subdivisions of Sunny I Beach Country Chib and Tben-dara Park Subdivision ° are in-WESTStflOMFffiU) TOWN* Mt the pUn. ^ SHIP - Althoutf One ,ppar. board ala0 Members of the board of do-! termination were appointed by i the Oakland County Drain Commissioner, Daniel W. Barry. According to Moore, all parties are vitally concerned in having this matter settled by the court and will probably return with arguments on the case in two or three weeks. * f *. Moore said that there would be no more public hearings on the matter untiPtafter the court interprets the new statute. 14MiieRoad Paving Sought SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears d IISCIIIT ANNEX ently isn’t much hope for their Tuesday night it will apply for cause, residents of Kimberly numhjri:hiaL ■ r-_____ MtoMpSi** 10 A**"**’ Petitions signed by 354 resi- WATER SUPPLY dents of the subdivision were As a member of the authority, presented to the Township the township could eventually Board last night. . he flnkw to a proposed water They request the board to “W1? fidd initiate action for paving 14 la other action Tuesday Mile from Northwestern High- right, the board approved two way east to the township limit. 1 rezoning requests and up- M holding T?” ***■ “ tta pedboos. whk* K, mol- »m”K' tidal, in abeyance. • An 11%-acre area on the cor- * w * ner of May bee hnd Clintonville. They have “half committed” east of 1-75, was rezooed from themselves to the paving of Wal- suburban farm to residential nut Lake Road between Drake district, and Farmington roads, Town- * * * ship Clerk Mrs. Dorothy Cham- Previously recommended tor berialn noted. approval by* the township plan- SPECIPICATIONS mng ronm^^the iand wfll . ... „ , . be uaed to build homes. Specification* sow are being _ ________ drawn for that work, which will REZONED consume township r o a d funds A parcel of land on the east tor the next two years - even side of Reese between Oak Hill wi»h fiwnwrlnl help from neigh- a°d Rattalee Lake Rood was re-oortng developers. zoned from residential to sub- Qpl iif iiiati lihq maplj fumli mtm f-rm- itiitrirt for the improvement of M Mile - * * * would have to be split between SM property owners are in-West Bloomfield and Fanning volved in the conforming One Look For Tho Storo With Tho Oval Window Open Tonitt ’til 9 O’clock Fri. and Sat 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Buy for Yourself or Gift-Giving 'dormeyer' portable m electric f Hand mixer m Simms Lower. Price m O 3 full power speeds • ejector for' beaters O does any affixing job • rests on its heel # model HM7Y 'Dormeyer Mix-Well* Electric Mixer & Food Grinder /. Bwwjimw mey nave a eaey ouggy. Ana may ware able to purchase 2 ° *vOOy tbe eaty way-through a Pontiac Press Want Ad Happy, toe, is the family who has graduated to a tricycle fer their pride end jey. They raBcSis? were able to sell the no longer needed buggy WANT AOS the easy way—through ‘a lew cest Want ■ MAncsogrT^—*—*—• I T~ Ad. Put one to moth for you l £||; :S| ~ M !fs ,T;gg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 Marubo Menu | Independently - owned tele-i Stcate Treasury Report I® Brown announced to-phone companies in the United r {day. Expenditures (er the same [States service more than 14 n>il-| LAWSING (AP)—Income jntojporinri ■— pnoa mtm^. (lion phones The Bell system hasjtfc state treasury last month!tawing a balance of $107.2 mil-about 71 million. j totaled $168.1 million, Treasur-jita, BEI8JAMIN CONSTANT, the Marubo is about 5 feet tall Tagil -(API.— Brazll't Marubo and hairless except for the top ndians are fond of the white of his head. Both men and wom-f urn, preferably roasted on a en wear no clothes, not even aj pit over a bed of hot coals. loincloth. The Marubo itf*a hunter whol Life expectancy seems to be! refers the vast upper Amazon about 30 years, ingle to the relatively limited But life expectance among onfines of the river’s muddy whites who try to civilize the) •ibutaries. ' Marubo is no more than sun-i A cannibal from the Stone Age, his diet consists of meat of any kind. Jaguars, ocelots and wild pigs are the staples. White settlers in the area are prone to resent this, particularly when the Marubo’s more conventional food supplies run low. UNDECLARED WAR The two races have been fighting an undeclared war for decades along the twisting Rio Curuca, 90 minutes by plane south of this upper Amazon trading post. Lately, the white man has been getting the better of the Jungle warfare. The Marubos, some 2,000 strong, have elected to stick to the bush. PALMDALE, Calif. (UPI) -A 53-year-old railroad engineer was in serious condition today from a gunshot wound suffered when a hunter fired a rifle to check out its sights. The engineer, Joe Meeks, Bakersfield, Calif., was guiding a height train over the Alpine Springs crossing about three miles south of here yesterday LODGE GOES CALLING-UJ. Ambas- sador Henry Cabot Lodge is greeted by Hoa Hoe refugees yesterday at Long Xuyan, capital of An Giang province, 90 miles southwest Ntw glart-prdbf RCA Hi-LiteTUBE delivers color so vivid and lifelike you’ll compare it to color motion pictures. Super-powerful 25.000-volt New Vista chassis, ultra-senfitive VHF and UHP tuners and Automatic Color Purifier combines for outstand-ingall-channel performance. Rich “GoldenThroat" FM sound. The printing industry is the nation's seventh largest industry, with a payroll amounting to almost $3 billion a year. Martin Schaffner, 39, Swiss lakes, died Tuesday. Settlers tell this story: Investigators said the train’s Years ago, when the whites were fewer along the Rio Curuca, Marubos would raid a farm and kill everyone except young daughters. Those they would carry back to their villages. ■ Eventually the Brazilian armed forces got into the act. First the air force bombed the avoided an accident. Los Angeles County sheriff's detectives said the bullet was one of two fired by John C. Price, 54, a resident of an Alpine Springs trailer park, | Price, who was taken into custody and then released, told of- PARENTS! | Is Your Child Taking BAND Easy Terms BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Marubo villages in an effort to which was passing about three-] fered but others sprang up and the raids continued. GROUNDS SHELLED Then the navy sent in a gunboat which shelled quarters of a mile from where] he stood. | . ___ Marubo hunting grounds along the Rio Curuca. The jungle vegetation and chattering monkeys took a beating, but the navy apparently hit little else. Finally the army dispatched a force which systematically slaughtered several—thousand A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit • Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privileges! • If you buy, all’rental payments OPEN 9:30 Til 9:30 Marubos. The armed forces deny this, saying they have taken only protective measures in an effort to guarantee settlers’ safety. Few white men other than an occasional hunter have ventured into Maruboland alone and walked out alive. WEA^ NO CLOTHES Those that have report that ONLY A MONTH GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall -682-0422 Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St.— FI; 3-7168 add§ friends when you |j serve. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REGULAR 55.90 PURE WORSTED MEN’S 2-PANTS SUITS Complete alterations included Here’s the one buy you never expected this early in the season, so don’t waste another minute! Get over to Robert Hall while selections and 0w«nttt size ranges are at their peak! 3-button single breasted model in regulars, shorts and longs. "iferajf L. 4&H jKm Pardo just seem to happen whenevefftaends and Schenley get together. No ordinary whisky, this 1 Schenlcy has the taste that; brings out the fun in people. So, let die good times l>egi{i with Schenley. tonight! PONTIAC: 200 N. Saginaw St. Extraordinary 2-PANTS SUIT SPECIAL! 1L EXCITING DANISH MODERN! 6 PIECE BED ENSEMBLE Free Delivery THE PONTfAC PRESS, THttRSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 World News Roundup Poetry Week It Near LANSING (AP>—Gov. Georml Winterize Now With TOKYO (AP)--------Hie United States today suspended practice firing of Little John rockets in the foothills of Mt. Fuji at the request of die Japanese govern- Ihe government asked that the firing, scheduled to resume today, be suspended to avoid clashes with demonstrating farmers. Nearly 2,000 farmers assembled near the target area with placards saying “American military murderers go home.” An Army spokesman said the artillery unit would return to Okinawa. B—10 PRETTY PUNSTERr-High school student Tessa Tracy, 17, of Santa Barbara, Calif., answers mail from all over the country after a recent wire service story spread her fame as a “Miss Malaprop." Tessa’s puns and fractured English were written down by her mother and given to the local newspaper. Fractured Language Teen Fame Brings SANTA BARBARA, Calif.. “This in my opinion is a won-(AP) — Schoolgirl Tessa Tra- (fcrful attribute, especially in cy’s mangled maxims have ^ times when real made her a sudden celebrity. humor is so scarce. TOKYO (AP) - Four Japa-. nese, including a Socialist member of Parliament, were convicted today of leading the riot that greeted former U.S. presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty at Tokyo airport five years ago. Hie Tokyo District Court gave the defendants prison terms of four to six months but added a two-year stay of execution. ——★ ■■■ ★--------- The riot qccurred when Hagerty arrived in Tokyo to prepare for a visit by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The “Hagerty incident” came at the height of leftist demonstrations against ratification of the. U.S.-Japan security, treaty and was a chief [cause for cancellation of the presidential visit. association with the European Common Market. it it it The Tories said Britain should join the six-nation economic community “when the present difficulties and uncertainties in Europe are resolved.” Franoe blocked Britain’s bid to join (be Common Market in 1963. POTSDAM, East Germany (AP) — Airman I. C. Thomas L. Voss has received the Air Force’s highest noncombat award for his single-handed defense of the U.S. military mission in East Germany against a Communist mob. The mission’s chief, Col. Paul G. Skowronek of Pittsburgh, SEALV-SIMMONS 1 Tessa, 17, is an attractive! u .. , J LONDON (AP) — Britain’s blonde long famous among “ ^^fiL^yllS?8^^ party called again ilv and friends for cimninfr puns PaI5?,1rJf “r* 01 ,eT^fysi today for'admission of Commu-131177 U China to the United Na-“Where there’s a ways, Regrettab^’ no- tions. At the same time file To- there’s a means.” “He’s nothing ^ * * ■*. „ blamed Peking for BM but a liar and prefabricator.’’; Tess*\ attends Mary- immediate threats to peace” in “It’s so rheumatic to eat by;mount Girls School, want to be, Asia. ., candleliriit ” successively, a social or Peace] In its first policy statement ThraSi the years her mother,Corps worker, an airline stew-;si nee Edward Heath became' took mSre and recently the San- antes8- an interior decorator party leader, the major British ta Barbara News-Press printed]**! eventually a writer and a ^position party also attacked] —-TV {gag Raylngg nf Mia*: wife.------------------------ ithe Labor government s reluc-; Tessa Tracy ... a Bora Ma-lapropisL” GETSLETTERS The Associated Press carried them, and now Tessa’s getting letters from appreciative read-! ers from all over the country, j ♦ * * A professor of urology at the, University of California at Los: Angeles wrote “Dear Con Tessa” that it was a “red leather day” for him when he read about her. it “I almost got historical,” he! professed. He appreciated her estimation of somebody —| “She’s just a bladder-mouth.” ] The professor sent “best wish-j es for your continued excess.”] TESSA REPLIES Tessa replied : “Dear fiend: “• • . I’ve been insult and battery upon the smother tongue.and I don’t even! know what I did to preserve it. “It feels as if I’d been caught in a mix masher, or, words, a! traffic Jamboree. ★ * * , “All. this motoriety has churned my entire life potsy curvy and it’s making me as] fruity as a nut cake. Sudsenly I am overwheiped with fan tail,! jnd-all because my mother got! an expiration. “She makes me so spurious, it’s driving me to distinction. I’m still in a transom and it’s hard to consecrate on my homework — too many detractions.”! LOT OF FUN Actually, Tessa says, her abrupt fame is “a lot of fun." | She closed her letter to the professor with a P.S. “Is urology myology, too?” ★ * An Arizonan' wrote her from] Phoenix: - “I have been so eetap and nerval recently that I think the only real smart alecdote for my malady is to inscribe to your Mrrice.” He enclosed a $3 check “for one year’s inscrip-l tit*” to Tessa's witticisms. She returned the check, say-j fog Jt wouldn’t be “honoerous”] in keep M because sbe hadn’t' d the Airman’s Medal on Voss, B, of Milan, Ind., at a ceremony Wednesday. • ‘ h h Voss was the only American in the mission last June 1 when a mob of about 300 Communist party members tore down the Stars and Stripes and broke every window in the building with rocks and bottles. East Germany p o 1 i c e dispersed them after more than an hour. P ★ * During siege, Voss nude continuous telephone reports to the office of the UJS. commander in Berlin, escorted two German employe* into a room secured by an iron gate and pushed an East Gorman invader out of a window. The Soviet Union repaired the building’s damage. MOSCOW (AP) - The Moscow Philharmonic left today for its first visit to the Weston Hemisphere. After a 10-day tour of Britain, the orchestra will visit the United State*, Canada, Mexico oid Cuba. _____AP Photofax TEARS IN COURT - Mrs. Madalyn Murray, whose lawsuit brought about the U.S. Supreme Court ban on compulsory public school prayers, wipes away tears yesterday in a court in Austin, TJex. She was fighting efforts to extradite her from Texas to Maryland, where she is charged with assaulting a policeman. The Austin court has not yet rendered a decision. — 'U-M Pianist Performs in Armenia's Capital' MOSCOW W — Tass reported yesterday that Robert Jamko-chan, IS, a student at the University of Michigan, has played his piano concerto hi the Armenian Philharmonic Concert Hall at Yerevan, Armenia’s capital.— * * * The news agency said the Armenian State Symphony orchestra accompanied him. It quoted Conductor Vagan Aivazyan as saying the concerto was “noted] for its sincerity and youthful ardor.’’ PREI ^ * Sfltf ..v-ssi & Jp’l® SUPPLY LIMITED HUBIT - SELLING UNTIL LIMITED STOCK IS GONE Only three states, Colorado, |North Carolina and Oregon, had [no retail gales lax on tnhaern during the 1963-1964 fiscal year. Phona Ft 2-9153 Store Open A Wayne D. Scott, Mgr. i. and Fri. to 9 P.M. M\ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR Your Money Bock jjjestemgjuto combination sale! Wo include 2 Twin innerspring mattresses, 2 twin box springs and 2 twin size bods is French Provincial, Early American or Contemporary You Get Style...Beauty...the Best Comfort... ALL for Our Low Price! CHARMING FRENCH PROVINCIALI 6 PIECE BED ENSEMBLE I wrote of Tessa’s Croon Onions Flourish on Civic Cantor Lawn . N.Y. (AP) -When dtf officials imported rkk form topsoil for the oew Ok Coker town, they got awe Bob they bargained for. , The f wjdBji seemed la aifrt*M«ltfi» grim, sod MmpUng proved they we freaopemonions. Hawked* • 1 rraach Pravlacial. Aatiaaa Whit* richly OWM with faM MfMtfMf. * I. jiu-m i M*Nr**M* AUTHENTIC COLONIAL MAPLE! 6 PIECE BED ENSEMBLE We Indue* aN Wit: • 2 Mafi* twia tin Ml le Aatfcaatk Coteeial *»yl#. 2 Q*elity leeeriprtae M*Wmm Oetifeed ta fhre ye* Seep Sew* cemfert; raetfal deep. 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Between Square Lake and Orchard Laka Rds. 338-6666 Open 9 til 5j30-Ol, Than, Fri. HI 9 urn THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1965 B—11 Area lawyers and their wives attended the Oakland County liar Association Auxiliary’s dinner-dance at Edge wood Country Club Wednesday evening. Judge and Mrs. Frederick Drive (left),«and the SUverside Drive, pause . Mrs. Anderson is auxiliary. Refresher Class Again for Nurses The lecond in a series of refresher courses for Oakland County and area nurses will bn held at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital two days a week commencing Oct. 20. Miss Mary Owens, R.N. the hospital Director of Nursing says, “The demand. for this program from nurses throughout the area results from the success of the first course conducted last spring." ♦ * * The refresher course will combine lectures by nurses, physicians and other profes-sional persons with supervised practice on the clinical units. TO UPDATE SKILLS The refresher course will acquaint the professional nurse with recent developments in patient care and techniques; reestablish previously learned skills and develop new ones. * * * The course has been designed to foster self-confi- dence and creativity for the individuals who have long been away from nursing. ' * * * Classes are scheduled to meet from 7 a m. to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday of each week for eight successive weeks. Anyone Interested in this type of ' program may contact the personnel department of St Joseph Mercy Hospital. City Official Talks Before Law Group Parliamentary Study. Club members gathered for a fall luncheon Wednesday at Maurice’s on Edison Street. Mrs. Merrill Petrie, program chairman, introduced guest speaker City Manager Joseph Warren. Mr. Warren reviewed projects under way to improve the city and to provide new services. A question and answer session followed his talk. —Mia. Warren and Mrs. William-Haley of Birmingham also were guests of the dub. ★ ♦- r Seven past presidents were recognised. They were Mis. Robert McLaren, Mrs. C. W. Mossey, Mrs. Russell *» French, Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mn. John McNeeley, Mrs. Lester (Mas and kfrs. Lae Mrs. Joseph Pantar, one of five charter members and Parliamentarian Emeritus, has moved to Chicago. ARRANGEMENTS Arrangements for the luncheon were made by kfrs. Charles Crawford and kfrs. Henry Simpson, ■...* * * ■' The next meeting will be Oct IS at the Masonic Tem-■ pie on .EaatiLawr’hnce 1 Street. Or "• W 'fr Onsets may attend the at 1:30p.m. I 'days of the month. Display Signs of Happiness fo Returning Soldier Son By ABIGAIL VANBUREN Dear abcby: Can you help settle an argument? It is between tty husband and mennd I hopeL you won’t! think it’s too! dumb to both-! er with. Our son hasl been away ini the sei for two years.! He served his I last eight* months in Viet Nam, and we Just got word that he is coming home. He was awarded three medals for bravery and we are very proud of Mm- .1 had my brother paint some “WELCOME HOME" signs which I want to put up on our front lawn with flags all around. My husband says it will look like we’re showing off for foe neighbors and if we want to put up signs inside the house, it’s okay, but not out in front of the house. Abby,..I planned a big party with all our friends pnd relatives, and. his' friends, too, and thought the signs on the lawn would give our boy a thrill when he first catches sight of the house. What do you say, Abby? PROUD MOTHER foe signs on the lawn, and if you can line up a brass band — that’s all right, tool JJEARJU^Yi Borne time ago my husband took our sitter home and was gone longer than usual, so I asked Vernon what kept him so long. > He said he’d glven'Laura a driving lesson. (Laura is a cute teen-ager and foe daughter of friends of ours.) Well, that burned me up because Vernon is so fussy with his^ariie won’t even, information that there would soon be an opening at the place where he works. Do you think I have something to be worried about?- Maybe you can put my mind at ease. Iam — “JEALOUS” DEAR JEALOUS: Only Vernon can put your mind at ease. Don’t let these suspicions build up inside you. Tell Vernon you are Jealous, and let HIM tell you why you have nothing to worry about. Rotunda Inn Setting for Luncheon A luncheon and fur fashion show at Rotunda Country Inn will open the year’s program of the Women's Auxiliary to the Oakland County Dental Society. Mrs. Robert Kavieff is chairman of the affair at noon on Tuesday. New members will be presented to the group which this year is celebrating its 25th anniversary. Auxiliary members will model furs by Mark Twain Furs of Detroit during the social hour. * * * Mrs. John Clarke will out-—line-plans for dental health and education in the county. A hobby auction is slated for November. Mrs. Dean Fields, of Lost Tree Way and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Madison Heights may be contacted for luncheon reservations. *• Plan Goodwill Antiques Market Daniel's Here Mr. and Mrs. William G. Berghoff (Juanita Martin Christie) cf Fort Wayne, Ind., are parents of a second son Daniel Martin, born Sept. 22. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie, Bloomfield Hills and the Gustave Berghoffs of Fort -Wayne, let ME drive it I let that pass. Now somethng else involving Laura came up. Vernon heard she was looking for a Job, so he volunteered the Coffee Slated for Committee ‘Mrs. Ben Mills* chairman of the Women’s Committee for Camp Oakland, will open her Bloomfield Hills home for a committee coffee at 10 a.m. Oct. 20. At this time plans will be discussed for the group’s benefit performance of Walt Disney’s “That Darn Cat" on Nov. 12. The film, which will have its world premiere at this showing, will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Ford Auditorium. _____________ Some Women Take These Fashions Literally By SIGNE KARLSTROM Again, volunteers in the Junior Group of Goodwill Industries have scheduled their annual Antiques Market as announced by their president, Mrs. Harry Al-tick. The sale will be held Nov. 14 through 17 at the Goodwill Industries on Brush Street in Detroit. On Nov. 13 there will be a Champagne Preview for anyone who wishes to donate $10. Proceeds are used to help provide rehabilitation services and job training programs for handicapped men and women at Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit. There-is an outlet store in_ ~Pontiac. Approximately 50 antique dealers will feature Early American, some English and French furniture and Oriental art. Collectors should be intrigued by the clocks, guns, buttons, fine Jewelry, dolls and other specialties. COCHAIRMEN-------- Mrs. Robert N. Green of Turtle Lake and Mrs. E. Hans Scheiwe of Birmingham are general cochairmen. Among those enlisted as committee members are Mesdames: James T. Barnard, John S. Hart, William H. Bagley Jr., WiUiam A. Reid, George Dixobt Hugh T. Barber, Robert A. Radt* ke, Robert Burton, George —H. jSouter, Carl S. Abbott, Robert C. Awrey, Eric G. Horst and George T. Wilde. Cranbrook Music Guild will begin its season on Tuesday with a concert in foe Kingswood auditorium. The eminent Cuban-Ameri-can pianist, Jorge Bolet, will present a—urogram. Airs. Duncan Augustine, membership chairman, says that some tickets are still avail- able. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. Floyd W. Bunt. George D. Miller Jr. is president of Cranbrook Music Guild; P. Thomas Austin - is treasurer. Mrs. Edson K. Pool and Mrs. Charles C. Betener are cochairmen for the program, Mrs. W. Whiting Raymond is chairman of publicity. Area women are busily working on plans for the annual Antiques Market and general sale of the Junior Group, Goodwill Industries. Proceeds from the Nov. 14-17 affair in Detroit help the Goadunll’s program. From the left are Mrs. E. Hans Scheiwe, Birmingham; Mrs. George Gotshall, Orchard Lakennd Mrs. Robert Green, Turtle Lake. Mrs. Scheiwe and Mrs. Green ate cochairmen. Oil's Continuum Center for Women By JEANNE NELSON Oakland Hills Country Club may become famous for its couture fashions after the debut showings of Wednesday. It was hard to tell who had the most fun, the audience or m e m b e r s of the dub who modeled the COURAGEOUSfi The do-it-yourself evening gown shown by Mrs. Donald Buchanan featured a white cheesecloth sheath (floor length) with printed instruc-ttons showing the wearer how to cut a modest, piung-ing or bold V-neck. Once the owner, tires of this model, she can simply snip around the bottom and presto, a street length dress. For man hunting, Mrs. Boyd Stockmeyer showed a black sheath with clusters of pheasant feathers strategically placed. The winter coat Mrs, Horace D’Angelo modeled was called “Sorry with the Fringe on foe Side." CHANEL? STYLE A real show stopper was a Chanel number worn by Mrs. James E. Rather. Her box Jacket was exactly that:— Its vintage was “Old Smug-' gler." Mrs. Stuart Ross modeled with an eye to the “lady on the run’’ inker nylon A-Go-Go ensemble. This dress was tiered with row upon row of nylon hose and as Mrs. Ross Hanson, commentator and coordinator for foe show quipped, “It dries on the drip." Not one to get into hot water with her outfit was Mrs. John Ficeu who appeared in a tea dress. This -was a basic sheath covered with tea bags. With the Granny^ Dress fast becoming the IN look, Mrs. Louis McGowan was right in style with her version. This was a frock with four inchborderhenrof 161-lipops and a hat in matching goodies. CouDseliogSeryice Open The Continuum Center for Women, designed to provide counseling services for housewives and mothers who seek to return to education or go into meaningful volunteer work or employment, opens this week on the third floor of the library building at Oakland University. -The Center is' receiving major support from a three- the Division of Continuing Education by the Kellogg Foundation. Counseling will be available in the areas of psychological assessment, educational advising, volunteer placement and employment advising. Appointments of John ft. Bellefleur as educational ad- viser and Miss Helen E. Zdeba as employment adviser were announced this week by the University. Also announced were the names of University staff members who will serve w*fo the Continuum Center. * * * Priscilla J. Jackson (Mrs. Walter), director of conferences, will also, be director veloped a series of women’s conferences conducted at the University during foe past three years out of which plans for foe Continuum Center evolveg. Mrs. Jack-son was author of the proposal to foe Kellogg Foundation for the Center. ★ *: ★ Dr. Kenneth Coffman, di- rector of psychological services, will be psychologist to foe Center and in this capacity developed and is conducting the psycholcgical assessment course in which 138 women are enrolled. Barbara E. Bryant (Mrs. John H.), of the Division of Continuing Education, is in charge of community infor-• the new service. Members and guests of (he Oakland Hitts Country Club luncheon and "Fashianscope” Wednesday will long remember these original faikfMS. The little check number on the left is modeled by Mrs. Gary B. Hogan of Bloomfield Village. Commentator, Mrs. ft. C. Hanson of Wayne (center), gets in the f mood to describe this frock with the one 0 the right, tagged { Cardin sophisticate” and worn by Mrs. Harvey W. Ewald of Birmingham. —Designed for the traveler was the bathroom tissue faille wom by Mrs.- Walter Kuckelman. Needless to say, preparedness is the word here. Mrs. Piceu appeared again in a wedding gown. You’ve all heard of versatility. Well, this number is about as practical as you could get. Her veil becomes the kitchen cifftain. A reversible peplum turns magically into a stole and her short (and we do mean short) gown was designed to take the show at the dext tennis match. Even her flowers were artificial and already put in a vase for those newlywed dinners. A * ★ Mrs. David B. Demarest and Mrs. John L. Denman wer* foe chairmen of this fun fashion and luncheon event. Derignen included Mrs: D'Angelo, Mrs. Demarest, Mrs. Denman and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borst, Nelson Street, will be honored at a family gathering Sunday. They marked their 60th wedding anniversary last week. Married Oct. 2,1905 in Shiawassee County, the Borsts have two children, Mrs. Bert Craft (Anna) and Cyril, both of Rochester; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Division of Continuing Education directed by Dean Lowell Eklund. FROM WSU Bellefleur comes to Oakland University with six years of. experience in educational advising. He was formerly academic adviser, College of Liberal Arts, Wayne State University, and prior to that, financial-aid officer in foe Division of Student Personnel at Wayne. ♦ ★ ★ He holds both M.A. and B.A. degrees from Wayne, and is a member of foe American Personnel and Guidance Association and its division, foe American College Personnel Association. ★ ★ ★ Miss Zdeba has been in the personnel department of Winkelman’s stores, Detroit,— for a number of years where she did recruiting, screening and testing of prospec-_ five employes, handled employe records, and did personnel research and administration. TYPICAL Also appointed to the Continuum staff are two women who are representative of those whom foe Center will serve. They are Eleanor Driver (Mrs. William) who will be receptionist, and Margaret . Twyman (Mrs. Harold) who will be secretary. Mrs. Driver studied voice for two years at foe University of Illinois, sang a season with the Chicago Civ-ic Opera Chorus and then retired to raise a family. Mrs. Twyman has been associated with The Village Store, Birminghem, in recent years and prior to that was a housewife active to PTA and other community organisations. Both women have teenage children. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1065 SHIFTS...$10 JUMPERS. .$8 SHOCK LOOK W flattery. for ng independent. T Jnnipen accenti SWEATERS liny on. of a kind c.rdig«n» and diporen.Shetland wool and Orion. Jf-L $10.98 rkk%Z.<&DAYr Bobette Shop OjpM Mon. and Fri. Em *tfl 9 16 N. Saginaw FE 2-6921 Area Sororities Are Busy Hie leaves are gold and summer relaxation has come to an end. Clear evidence of this , is the hum of new activities for area sororities. Beta Sigma Phi At the Xi Gamma-Delta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi meeting in the home of Mrs. Jade Payne, Walce Drive, Mrs. Earl'Kreps announced that seven members are planning to attend the state convention in Jackson on Nov. S-7. Nov. 13 is the date set for the annual husbands’ and wivejs’ party slated in the Waterloo Street home of the Edward Amanns. In charge of this meeting’s program were Mrs. Stuart Hill and Mrs. Robert German. ''it ___I Members of Zeta Eta CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD EASY TO USE . . . JUST PHONE 332-4181. chapter of this same sorority mot tat the Motorway Drive home of Mrs. Dennis G. Lowes where Mrs. John Ward assisted the hostess. Two guests present were Mrs. Raymond A. Bellehu-meur and Mrs. Michael Ryan. a ★ A.; Announcement was made of the forthcoming Hallo9 ween pledge party scheduled in the home of Mrs. William J. Yates, Lawrence Avenue. * * A Mittens were once again collected for the mitten tree to be taken to the state convention. Beta Theta Phi Members of the Alpha chapter, Beta Theta Phi received instructions on contributions for the Ingathering slated this year. This group gathered in the Lexington Avenue home of Mrs. Leslie H. Cross Tuesday. A A A Committees were appointed and members heani of the annual husbands’ party to be held in the Watkins Lake home of the Harold Davidsons. Dinner will begin at 1:30 pan. an Oct. 23. Delta Kappa Gamma Delta Kappa Gamma’s Alpha Beta chapter gathered at the Oakland County Board of Education for its meeting headed by Mary Lou Robertson. Committees were appointed for the several projects planned tide year. _ _.......... Two to Attend Auxiliary Event Auxiliary C of the Metropolitan dub met Tuesday at the dub rooms on Yale Avenue. Mrs. Henry St. John was hostess for the evening. Announcement was made that Mrs. John DePauw and Mrs. Ralph Dean will attend the Fall Roundtable of all Michigan Metropolitan Club auxiliaries Oct. 18, Auxiliary 41 of Taylor will host the Roundtable meeting and luncheon. Mrs. Clarence Boseker of Grand Haven, national president, will be present. This graceful miniature is the answer to a young wish for a shiny black pony. He’s crocheted in a series of Single crochets with lustrous mercerized cotton. Adding to his sleek look is a red saddle, pearl eyes, and a gleaming white tail and mane. Free instruction? are available by sendinfra self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press along uhth your request for Leaflet PC 3652. almost unbslisvabla October Savings on DuPONT “501” Nylon PILE PRO-RATED WEAR GUARANTEE-10 Yaars TEXTURED 100% ACRIUUI PILE M2' and 15'Widths Wide Array of Colors. Large Assortment of DISCONTINUED SAMPLES at DIVE AWAY PRICES FRE^HOME SERVICE - For Our tinost Quality Customada Draparias MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES., WED. and THURS. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Drayton Stora Only BecfawttkrEvans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY VINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixio Highway, Drayton Ptains OR 4-0433 WKC MAKES IT EASY FOR YOU ^ . NO PAYMENTS TIL FEBRUARY 1968! \ \ 7 Her hopplaees w * h 0 u 1 d firmftg up, ■ «blustering defiance of shame, fathering a • ■ ■ iwaiuim . MtN. i. laataiuia I m- nancy. Rut the boy involvi X Xf“" 3* I a» | He goes to pnlfea Add .drives around town as toMjfh be had Shame has bam defined as no responsibility, attip the the “wish to make ourselves in-, tragedy be has cauNiL -A group|vislble.” Feeling It, this girt and Junt vows are being f planned by Chartene Clarke daughter of Mr. and Mr8. C. Merritt/ Clark" of Watkins lake and Airman 2. C. John C. Gallardo, sotYof the Carl Grogana of Berkley. Her fiance is stationed ax Offutt AFB, Omaha, Neb. f0As in Action Pontiac — Tonight, Crofoot, 6:30 p.m.f "Favorite Dish" cooperative supper in multipurpose room. Musical program by Pontiac Central High School’s Senior Girls’ Ensemble. Brief business moating before the program. Pontiac—Tuesday Kennedy Jr. High, 7:30 pm., Elizabeth McDonald, reading specialist with the Pontiac school System, in a program on developmental reading. Will Host a Rehearsal DinnerGala ^ . .... an unwanted baby going to parties, for instance, makes those powers the subject in the effort to be challengingly of public gossip, of family ex-visible. dtement, of-friends’ awed but It’s Victorian melodrama that) frightened curiosity, sheds all its tears owr tbs un- As a result, the powers be-! wmd girl-mother end hisses her Lome the cause of humiliation! male betrayer off Ae stage as to him and his capacity for sex-the unfeeling, hardened villain ual love may be lastingly dam* of the piece. aged. Authorities on this k i n d of The Morris E. Fock-’ lers of Lonsdale, Pa., formerly of Pontiac, announce the engagement of their daughter Iva Mae to Richard Charles Muzik, son of the Michael Muziks of Benstein Road,■'Commerce Township. Both attend (he Philadelphia School of Bible. PkiJia Thetas Give Children a New Stereo - Tim Pbilia theta Chib, organised for philanthropic purposes, has made toe Oakland County Children’s Home the recipient of major gifts during-the past three years. Mrs. Donald Ostrander and Mrs. Robert Laity recently presented a stereophonic record player, three chain, and some records to the Home. Other donations were^ an aluminum boat and complete encyclopedia. Ponds are raised by benefit sales and card parties. Mrs. James Smith of Oregon Street was hostess for Wednesday’s meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Eley of Hifhmoor Way will host the rehearsal dinner for their son, Thomas Howard Eley, and his fiancee, Kathleen Ryth Yeager, Friday, In Devon Gables. * * * Mrs. Stuart Davis, Mrs. Roy Jackson and Mrs. Vern Erast were cohostesses at a recent shower honoring toe bride • elect In the Ernst home on Doremu* Street. * ★ * Mrs. Henry Brandt and William Friesen hon-their niece at a shower in the latter’s Royal Oak home. The Rochester hone of Mrs. Robert Garbutt was also toe setting for a recent bridal showerr — {.f, ♦ , y W - Miss Yeager is the daughter of toe Reinold Yeagers of Esst Howard Street. ★ 4r ♦ , The Saturday ceremony will be at six o’clock in toe First Baptist Church. Linda Sue* Doolin Plans Vows Soon Mr. and Mrs. Morris 'C. Doolin of LaSalle Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sue, to Glenn Hunter Hurley Jr., 'son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Hurley of Forrest Drive. A Nov. 27 wedding data has been set HAVE YOUR Garments Cleaned at BOB’S NORSE Laundry and Dry Cleaning Village 932 W. Huron, Pontiac Open' 8 a.m. to 10 p. rv Mr "%rs. ored Burials 'at Arlington National Cemetery average about 25 a day. Its entire 406 acres Is expected to be filled by 1968. Carpet Paths and Spots teWfSK'itv wear far ft • day at - • is mt" ISIS W. Hare* It. There is a wonderful future for you in the business world The demand for office employees Increases every day. FBI training fits young men and women for important office posi- Mid-Term Opening October 26 Pontiac Pusmess Institute 18 W. Lawrence m THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY WOMEN'S IMPORTED HAND-LOOMED WOOL CARDIGANS With Hank of Matching Wool, 2 Extra Buttons! Compare at 4.99 Long-sleeve classic cardigans of fine Virgin worsted wools . . . with front, back and sleeves knit separately . . then looped together, so the perfect fit' is —knit right—in! White, black, pastels! 34-40. 397 Charge It OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10r SUNDAY 12 TO 7 GLENW00D PLAZA.. North Perry Street Corner Glenwood fUTTE KNITS COME IN ALL SORTS OF LOOKS, GO ALL SORTS OF PLACES, THROUGH ALL SORTS OF SEASONS . . . THAT’S THE BEAUTY OF A BUTTE Choose a knit for the holidays now? Sure, if it's a Butte. For they're the knowledgeable knits: light enough for now, worm enough for winter, and smart enough for any dbte. Our smashing collection has just signed in: delightful two- and three-piecers and jumper dresses in sparktTng holiday shades-1-all in light pure wools, double-knit to keep their faultlessly flattering fit, to travel beautifully and get you there without a wrinkle. Choose yours in navy, white, greens, blues, sherry; sizes 8 to 20. But the beauty of a Butte doesn't even stop there. Just waif till you see the price tags: $30 to $45. THE PONTIAC PRB3S, TtrtTftSPAY, QCTOB&E 7, IBM Values to 4.99 nohair wool with CLEARANCE REMOVAL SALE s? MOVING TO BIRMINGHAM ISO MESSES free decorator counseling SERVICE 1 'URRIE 'Wright] all weather COAT has a convenient ZIP-OUT PILE LINING Shirt-maker etyling In our cotton poplin “dandy* cart. Orion acrylic pOo lining to let you control the weather. Yours in beige or blade olive. Sizes 8 to 16. IsHf Misses sizes 11 to If rifhtj custom sizes «to 14 men with white. *59" wear it rain or shins •.. all the the indispensable coat milium lined for fall, and winter too, in black and white birdseye tweed Vm?Special $3495 1. Durable water rapellancy 2. Spot and Stain resistance //, • S. Mart writkte resistance / // 4. Protected with Silicone If /f OpMan AMomitTMw Si Day or Option Tanas Alumnae liaise Funds With Style The South Oakland Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta aorority will stage its main philanthropic event for this year, Oct. 21, in Plum Hollow Golf Club. Fashions from Hughes-Hatdher-Suffrin of Birmingham will be shown following the 12:30p.m. luncheon. —Carrie Piuoali, fashion coordinator for Hie stores, will Mrs. George F. Heine Jr., Mrs. Archie E. Armstrong, Mrs. Wflliam J. Donnelly; Mrs. Donald L. Weldon, Mrs. R. J. Meurer and Mrs. William Lanphar. Mrs. Tunis Rice, Mrs. P. R. Stephenson, Mrs. Paul Pentecost, Mrs. William R. Niown, Mrs. Ray Graziani and Mrs. Jerald D. Stone complete Hie list. HELP PROJECTS Proceeds from the affair will assist the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults and the Grace Bentley Crippled Children’s Camp at Port Huron. Other recipients will be the national philanthropic project which provides beds for the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, Va., and the scholarship fund for a woman student in one of the four colleges in Michigan having a Kappa Delta dwTi. D. Tribble of Troy is gawal chairman. Assisting her an Mrs. John Hume, Mrs. Laurence Pate, Mrs. Heine and Mrs. William E. RHey. Weavers to Meet Members of the Michigan Weavers' Guild may take guests to the Oct. 21 meeting fat the Women’s City Club, Detroit. Speaker for the 1 p.m. gathering will be Mrs. Harriet Tidball on the subject "Textile Design." Bloomfield Modeling fall fashions at a luncheon sponsored by Kappa Delta sorority's South Oakland Alumnae Association, Oct. 21, m Plum Hollow Golf Club will be Mrs: William J. Donnelly, James K Boulevard (at left) and Mrs. George F. Heine Jr., Westover Road, West Bloomfield lknsnM0i --^ : . " , ' . Sizes 4 to 10 Brown or Black Shoots for* tha Entire Family! Bloomfield Mlraclo Mils FE 8-2992 Irresistible... KIMBERLY KNITS Afonya the softness of styling, the pure chic you enjoy plus the flattering fit of a Kimberly. Just one from our collection. Yak and Harvard met in the tint organized Jnteroollegiate Warm Both Is Blissful, feeling of busyastoj and its-ductag a blissful state of relaxation. ^ . atatat SMaaUW Sm ^ BHEIKFAITantf UWOH Always teed Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN L ■nrltoP-Ubtor J new rune iwri) — wo, is a warm bedtime bath prescribed as an effective treatment for occasional insomnia? “Today’s Health," a magazine published by the American Medical Association, says it is because the temperature mjaagmiawsw--«o wm, is constant In ccatraat, temperature inside the body rarely varies. When the body is immersed in a warn bath, the water ^aUeitfo it from the fluctuating air tempwature, providing a concent, Standard Oil of New Jersey, baa affiliates in more than lffl countries/ The firm accounts for one of every six barrels of oil produced In the free world. d * /i f. f > ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 B—15 Lake Home AwattsPoir on Return The newly wed Den nil .Tam— gudiant (Aim Michaeleen Bailey), presently on a northern honeymoon, plan to reside at' Walters Lake. \w * > ★ A bwifet supper In the VFW Hall, Oxford, followed their recent marriage before the Rt. fov. M« yfr Arthur Karey in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Or-ion. »t- ih ♦ w Their parents are the Joseph Baileys of Leonard Road, Addison Township, John H. Hudson of Orion Road, Orion Township and the late Mrs. Dome Hudson. LACE ACCENTS Venise lace accented the bride’s Empire gown and sweep train of white peau de sole worn with illusion veil. Yellow rosebuds centered her bouquet of white pompons. * # a With Mrs. Richard Bieid-enich of Utica, her sister’s honor matron, were bridesmaids Mrs. Walter Reed of Toronto, and Judy Betson, Lake Orion. ★ > ★ -Stanley Liebaert was best tnan.\ James Bailey and John Hudson Jr. seated the guests. Avoid Overdoing Check-Writing Habit By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money more a month than I put into) Drop one of the savings bends| Another thing: while buying the checking account! .per month - you han’t drop any-meat for the freezer in bulk is Ihavsaa$11.71 bond taken mr- .'generally assumed to be the Dear Mbs Feeley: eat of each cheek and ap- Lff m * CMah Help! I take care of the proxfanately 9M in a savings basis for 3° to»days. and it doesn’t seef to, account. I else have IIMM These may work out too well. Will you tell Bfe iasaraace, OJ. I would ap-! moves. Bat yei me what’S Wrong? | predate, any suggestions yen I you outlined It, My take-home pay is M13 might 9tter. anything for medical E.FJI., Levittown, N.Yj personal day-today i tares. Some of the small most economical way to shop, nevertheless this is one way "^■ you’re upsetting your^very tight budget. It takes you too long to recover from an outlay of $40 to $50 at one time. For the time being, settle for tying cash and see if it doesn't ark out. in the checking^* “ thatW"y ... Dear R P M * The first budget hazard you *** ~ have fo lick is getting paid every uow ,or tnem' two weeks. Actually, there’s! But when, you have to pay (You can write to Mary Feeley nothing wrong with that system cash for everything you, buy, in- in cate of The Pontiac Press. except I Bod that a lot of eluding a pair of socks, you be- Questions of widest interest will people have p hard time getting gin to see where the money be answered in her column) the picture, When so many bills goes. Get out of the habit of come in by the month, quarter- writing so many checks, be-1 Approximately 2,300 makes of ily, or annually. ,cause the tendency is to spend automobiles placed on the mar- I On a four weeks’ basis yotfpart of your future Income. And $et since the beginning of the tactually take in $426. And from you Just can’t afford to keep on motor car era have gone out of Statues Sported NEW YORK (UPI)—Roman ladies-frizzed, waved and curled their hair to suit the frequently changing fashions of' the the day, according to fashion historians. Bo fickle were head lines in Roman' times that statues of women sometimes were made with detachable carved coiffures. CHILDREN’S SHOP account also, but often found I'T’l.WT I didn’t have enough left for the JJJ $129 mortgage payment when it was due. I now get a money F8. “ Iar as you j order for the mortgage. trying to stretch it. | I give my wife $60 for food money out of each check. We You made one smart move [recently purchased a refriger- when you. decided to send a ator-freezer. We buy meat about money order for the mortgage 'every llx of seven weeks, ap-payment with that alternate [pMrimats cost between $40 and paycheck. You’ve evidently been $50 each time. too free with the check-writing I just'added up my monthly habit. So I'm going to suggest expenses and find I spend $22 two more moves:---------------. i^ eiumi INS! Fun All Day Is Rule Here Saturday Pine Lake Country,Club will play host to a group pf area residents planning to attend the U of M vs. MSU football game at Ana Arbor. ___________ ' i A ore • game breakfast, ei to........the game via ed bus is on the for the M. L. Greers and Robert Carlsons. * * * Still others who will join the tan, aid later dine and dance at the dub, are the Len Thuls, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Murtagh Jr., the John F. Blamys, John N. Canavans, Sam Cosmos, the R. Frenchie Deselliers, Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris, the Joey S.outers with their flock, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King. NOW OPEN'"BREAKFAST PHONE OR 3-0940 5096 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD . » I Gala Docoratod Jumbo • Parsonol 4 bar pkg. [CifP COOKIES 49“! Cotton Swabs M*]AIumjiKim Foil 25*; Paper Towejs JWJWn S0AP_29*j Rogulordbarpkg. Rogular All Colors ToSkTOSOUP 10* Ha^Hlb-wn PEA SOUP 10" veget able soup 10* SALTINES ; If THE PONtlAC yftBSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER t, 1863 ToadstoolsAre Poisonous 1 Take Your Pick of 3 KENNETT SQUARE, Pa. -Mushroom industry loader Walter L. Gmuer today voiced ag* onized protest over the use of the word “mushroom" In references to this' yaarS big rash of “toadstool” poisonings. '‘Every fall people will go into the fields and woods and gather wild toadstools and every fall a certain percentage get skk or dis and the papers write up these unfortunate events, said Mr. Gather/ v “The hundreds of mushroom growers *ho_ spend an entire year scientifidally cultivating lusdous hot-house mushrooms suffer unnecessarily because these events are referred to as mushroom accidents. They ^are not. They are toadstool acd- % teaspoon pepper Vi pound sharp cheddar cheese grated y» pound mushrooms, sliced 2 4 -ounce cans deviled ham' 12 slices toast 6 slices tomato REGENCY TARTS — Pictured is the ultimate in excellent eating. Regency tarts, made from chocolate covered almond candy, are as smooth and creamy as satin. Served in cream cheese tart shells, they offer the perfect ending to a meal. Mr. Gmuer who is executive director of the Amsricah Mushroom, Institute continues, “The cultivated mushroom is ‘agari-cus campestris’ and has been grown from laboratory seed in this country for one hundred years. There are hundreds of wild toadstool varieties and with all the wonderful cultivated mushrooms waiting in the'markets I cannot understand why people feel the overwhelming urge together wild toadstools." “Hundreds of mushroom growers in all parts of this country grow millions of pounds of cultivated mushrooms in spe- Chocolate Candy Gives Tads a Rich Flavor Regency Tarts, a frozen fan- mix udtil well blended. Fold ii tasy, have chocolate covered whipped cream, almond clusters as their key Pour into tart shells; frieze ingredient. They are combined Garnish with whipped cream 1 Top eadi with a slice of tomato. Cut remaining slices of toast into quarters and arrange around edge. Cover with hot rarebit. Sprinkle with paprika, if desired: Place under broiler a few. minutes until bubbling hot. Makes 6 servings. Cream Cheese Pastry 2 cups flour——...- % teaspoon salt 18-oz. package cream cheese 1 cup margarine Combine flour and salt; cut in cream cheese and margarine until mature resembles coarse crumbs. Form in ball and chill. Divide dough; roll on lightly floured board or pastry dwi to fit tart shells. Trim, flute edges and pick crust with fork. Bake at 450 degrees, I to 10 mtautes. Coot Wine Is Something to Enjoy scientifically controlled conditions," Mr. G m u e r noted. “These wonderful mushrooms can be eaten raw or cooked. They’re wonderful either way.” And the cream cheese pastry is superbly tender, shapes beautifully and has a delicate piquancy that compliments the luscious filling. Regency Tarts 2 4V4-oz. boxes chocolate covered almond clusters 2 cups miniature marshmallows Mt cup milk 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 8 to 10 baked tart shells (see Cream Cheese Pastry) Heat chocolate covered' el* mood clusters and marshmallows with milk in double boiler, stirring until well blended. Chill until slightly * thickened; Many prefer red wines with steaks, roasts.and chops . . . white wines with seafoods, chicken and light dishes. But you' may like a red California Burgundy with chicken and a white Sauterne with pork chops. you to appreciate the color and clarity of the wine. And there’s a reason why most 'wine glasses have stems. They keep your hand from warming the wine. ftere are also no rigid rules stating that certain wines be served with certain fohds. You’ll enjoy expert* There is something wonderful; about drinking wine. Served at , the dinner table, whether it be { a simple weekday supper on a. fancy company affair, a bottle of wine can make your meal a joyous occasion. Wine is a pleasant beverage that can be enjoyed bo matter when it is served, how it is served, or which kind of wine you select. It’s actually less complicated than carving a roast. A simple California table wine served at a family meal is j relaxing pnd fun. The glass in which the wine i is served can be as uncomplicated as the wine itself. The California wine growers recommend as an all-purpose glass one with a slight tulip shape. If the top is a little narrower than the widest port of the bowl, this win kelp retain the wine’s aroma and bouquet in pbe empty space above the wine. A large she allows yon to pour the glass only about half full. One type will be sufficient for any wine, and even a tumbler could be used if necessary. Canned Pie Filling Is Answer to Quick Treat Do you suffer from breakfast blues at your house? Take a package of yeast dough mix and a can of fruit pie filling -1- raisin, blueberry cr cherry will do nicely — and go to work. A fruit-filled tea ring or braid is your final objective. Nothing like a freshly-baked treat to make folks bustle down to breakfast! If you like your wine chilled, serve it that way. However, the full-bodied flavor of a red wine is said to be beat at cool room temperature. White and Rose’ wines are generally chilled in the refrigerator 1 to 3 hours before ’serving and sparkling wines 4 to 4 hours. For Tomoto Juico Dried crumbled tarragon leaves in one of your herb jars? Add a little of the herb to tomato juice and chill for a dew hours before serving. Canned Fried Onions Pep Up Steak Stuffing That well-known route to. a| 3 tablespoons shortening man’s heart, whether you hope 1 cup beef bouillonon to get there or remain there, consomme becomes a one-way expressway! Combine stuffing mix, three-with no stops or detours, whenjf 0 u r t h s of the onions, water Onion-Stuffed Steak is the ve- chestnuts, 1% teaspoon salt, Y« hide for the trip. teaspoon pepper, parsley flakes, Just ai w11 h roast chicken, ***** an<* lemon juice. Toas traditionally as good as its stuff-! to toSr“* tag, stuffed steak is dis-|“»ts.Letstand, tinguisbed, naturally, by tbe Score steak lightly on both stuffing it features: Thaf'r why sMas. Combine flour, 1W ten* Onion-Stuffed Steak has such an spoon salt and v< teaspaae urged appeal - the stuffing is pepper, and sprinkle ever bail These Mushrooms Go on Relish Tray Combine 2 tablespoons lemon juke, 3 tablespoons salad or olive oil, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, % teaspoon salt, 1 tea- saucepan. firing to a boil; add twe 4fc-oz. jars whole mushrooms which have been drained. Coot;, then chill thoroughly •overil horn, stirring occasionally. Serve skewered on toothpicks. Yield: About 1 cup mush- Brown in shortening. Pour off drippings. Add bouillon or consomme. Cover tightly and cook over low beat for lMi hours, or until tender. Remove mowers or string before slicing. Use remaining onions as garnish. Makes 4 to I servings. # American-Pimento ! coupon”special GRAPES , . 2 ^ 39* with $5 ftffchana and Coupon 315b Orchard lit. Rd. 682-9830 3990 Baldwin 334-1342 | 10A 20-m. TASLC T«SAT Bread 51.89* NbrarhM4ttt,>| Kraft ftncMwIfiaFrankmmuth Sharp Cheese JB* Mf Htli Meow UwMhwifr * Cheese ** Your water conditioner oftenoeede extra help to remove ail the iron from your borne water supply. Iron stain* plumbing fixture* and laundry, is harsh to your ■irf« god the taatoof tea and coffee. To help your water conditioner work at peak efficiency, Diamond Crystal developed REDOUT nuggets—a new, ex-i ' \ elusive salt-base product (patent applied for) that re- deposit* from the resin bed. In addition REDOUT gives you and your family these important benefits: k Easily replaces ordinary REDOt/Tpreserves the dfeo- salt, at no extra effort. riven**, of the chlorine. • No need to backwash » No profoaslonal hols your conditioner before Itun- needed in reetaring an irondering. REDOUT keeps the fouled conditioner — RED-eonditiooer ia top shape, OUT will dean the resin bed ready for action at all times. automatically and easily. . No neutralisation of ^ regularly REDOt/r chlorine in your water sup- will keep it clean, ply. Chlorine is added to your • linger life for your water water as a special proVeo- conditioner becaues RED-, tion—some iron-removing OUT keeps the unit operating agents destroy Its ussfulnsss. smoothly sad efficiently. Treat ynsiy family to a. hatter way of living, starting right now. REDOUT nuggets cost a few cents more, but are well worth it. Once the red iron stains have disappeared from your home, you’ll be glad you got acquainted with this amasing new product. cuuioAn warsa coNomoNiNO OP PONT|*C........................P* ARMADA POOD TOWN MARKETS .....................«..P0 tow IN COST . , . BIG IN ACTION , / . PONTIAC PRESS ' CLASSIFIED ADS ... JO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332A181. ' uV^ylAy0 a sure fire way to remove /ROfl STAINS from your wash, wash howls, toilet bow/Sf.tubs and kitchen sink. rr Diamond Crystal nimrtnT£~« THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 C—n These Doughnuts Are Golden Why doep the doughnut have a hole? They’ve bgsnflWda that way fiqcs;the middle of the ulnsteantli Century wrist’s not change It now! ' w However, Froeted.Piirfipkin Doughnuts hare brought a change to the doughnut world. With tM addition el caned pumpkin puree, a spiced homemade doughnut becomes a gold- FROSTED PUMPKIN DOUGHNUTS - Homemade doughnuts are unchallenged champs' for after school or parfy, refreshments. Covered with an 'K|[|j| Ing, Frosted Pumpkin Doughnut* are all ready for ‘'seconds.” Traditionally used rely far pumpkin pie, canned pumpkin puree brings ret ibe belt in many baked goads. Doubly rich evaporuted milk adds whole mUk.Mtrieats Oat are so important to good health and well-being. Orange Frosting tops t bb s e doughnuts, but they are equally good with a light touch of confectioners sugar. Either way, sewed ffMra till glare at milk; Frosted Pumpkin Doughnuts are a sure treat for autumn appetites. Frosted Pumpkin Doughnuts 2 eggs softened ell-pur- washbowls. V4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon cinnamon Vk teaspoon retmeg 1 tahkaponn hroonjul) 1 cup evaporated milk In large bowl ofotedric mifter bpat together eggs, sugar and bfitter.. Beat in pumpkin. SUt together flour,'b a king powder, soda, salt, cinnamon red nutmeg. Add letnopi Juice to evaporated milk. Add ingredients to egg-sugar mixture alternately with evaporated milk, beginning and enriteg with dry ingredients. Blend well after each addition. Caver*and chill 2 hours. Jw* dough ret w well floured pastry heard or cloth. Knead • sir I times. Roll dough to % Inch thickness. CM with floured doughnut cutter. Fry hi deep hot fst (275 degree) until golden, about 3 to 4 mlnipof (ip-ning once. Drain on I absorbent paper. Frost while still warm wjth Orange Frosting or dust when cool with confectioners sugar. Makes approximately 2 dozen doughnuts. Orange Frosting: Beat togeth-| smooth 3 -----r , cups unsifted confectioners sugar, grated orange rind, 2 tablespoons orange juice and 1 tablespoon evaporated milk. (Add additional' sugar if frosting is too thin.) Jiffy Cobbler Made With Rolls, Pie Filling Cobblers are always good, especially when they’re this easy to make. Spoon blueberry pie — _ ‘ o a halting dish top with rolls from a package of refrigerated Danish orange rolls. Bake until the rolls are golden brown, cool slightly and f *“ orange icing that comes with the package. Good! To Use Later Don’t throw away left-over ^read and bread crusts. Cube it and freeze it, for stuffings, and croutons for soups' and salads. STOCK tPRODUCT CLERKS MANAGEMENT TRAINEES NIGH SCHOOL CASHIERS & CLERKS Wrigity Super Markets hat immediate openings Von Full time stock and produce elerka. Management trainee requirements, high school degree. Up to age It. Part Tima High Sohool student cashiers and stock elorks. Excellent working -condition* Liberal fringe benefit* . Opportunity for advancement Apply 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wrigley Super Markets V 13901 Joy Road - Near Schaefer Mre^remedKHf&Srenm&Sa&KreSareN^^MRNu^^ RKET T BIO MLt BAYS MlklnlH SLICED OR HALVES HUNTS PEACHES 19* MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE WHITE CLOUP TOILET TISSUE 2^19$ Special! LUX LIQUID DETERGENT 1 PURINA DOGCIOW VLASIC SAUERKRAUT 251b. $449 BAG X - 25' ARMOUR'S Vienna SAUSAGE Soz. cans $1 r SILVERTON ^ FIG BARS HUNTS toUATO JUICE 25' 46 oz. can MOTHERS QUICK MTS 19' 11b, 2 oz. pkg. HUNTS CATSUP REGULAR, PIZZA or HICKORY FLAVOR 14 oz. Bottles * SMUCKER’S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ,....... 3 *1" ★ next tone you recharge your water conditioner... use new Diamond Ciyttal RED nuggets! ex-ro> «Iy removes iron bed. In addition REDOUT important benefits: U.S.D.A. CHOICE STI SALE ROUND STEAK 79* T-BONE STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK lb. t HYGRADE SMOKED PICNICS HYGRADE VAC PAC HMM FIAT OUT CMKI BEEF Mi. 69i Fresh Lean All Beef M HAMBURGER 49 FELICE DAIRY DEPT. PILLSBURY Oven Ready BISCUITS 8 oz. tube HAMILTON GRADE MAW SMALL EGSS 29' Dor. inCtn. SEALTEST HALF’n HALF FELICE FROZEN FOODS MORTON’S ICKEN, BfiCF cr TURKEY DIBBERS -H oz. size GORTON'S PRE-COOKED FISH STICKS ■ 49' PASTRIES 30° FELICE FRESH PRODUCE U.S. No. 1 Michigan A A POTATOES"* 39' California Bad Tokay ARMOURSTAR SLICED BACON GRAPES..10 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” FELICE QUALITY MARKET THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 Wage Bill Outlook Dim Commit*hoped to McCormack to decision kit on legislation times that be li r which would increase & pres- MMXpaSO^wWW^. JJJ'p^, MoQ| ant (1.25-an-hour federal wage STUMBLING BLOCK the committee n floor. . Powell’s requirement of a sub-bill. The meeting Pfc-.,,,..- n,ufcM standal Democratic majority ed with a decisioi PMriiSv (SmS! before ha will call up a MD and hb couidttM Ssmst r^r^irjrfss that a substantial majority of er wage floor, but badly split LANSING (AP) the committee’! M Democrat- on the proper tactks la High way Pepartai te members waaM anppert. acMevblL created** new un Powell already Has said the One group believes that it is sons displaced by measure approved by his com* too late in the congressional sea- construction. 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BHF S/UEjssL STEAKS • ROUND • SIRLOIN None Higher • SWISS • CLUB None Higher FREE— Clip ThU Coupon -FREE ■ 2 BEEF HINDQUARTERS GIVEN AWAY FREE j One From Each Baxley Market DRAWING TO SI HELD OCTOOH J3, IMS ATTENTION Home Freezer Owners! FILL Y0HR FREEZER HOW! BAXLEY Famous Wsstsm Corn Fad Stssr Bsef SIRES OF BEEF Csstsn Oat, Wrapped Aad Labeled FREB SPECIAL! GROUND CHUCK PATTIES 10 s $t00 2 Convenient Locations To Better Serve You! Rib Cut PORK CHOPS MARKETS Quality Meato I Since 1931 11 North Saginaw-Pontiac Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Stores Friday and Saturday 4141 Dixie Hifhwiy-Drtyton Open Wednesdays 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.NL 'Thursday thro Saturday 9 AJA. to O fM. Sundays 9 AM. to 6 PM. TftE PONTIAC PRESS, TBfURSPAY. OCTOBER 7, IMS MAMIE’S NEW PORTRAIT — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower looks at the latest painting of Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower in an office of the Eisenhower Library In Abilene, Kan. At left is the artist, J. Anthony Wills of M«y Follow,Khrushchev's Path .'"I'- VA| Brezhnev'tat:e$ Step to Kremlin's J Position By FRED COLEMAN MOSCOW (ft 1-------r-l- nev, following a pattern let by Nikita Khrushchev, has taken what could be the first step toward becoming undisputed No. 1 man in the Kremlin. . At last week’s session of the Supreme Soviet — the Soviet parliament — Brezhnev got a government poet in addition to his duties as first secretary of the Soviet Communist party. ★ a ★ Eventually it could help him, like Khrushchev, to consolidate his power at the top of both party andgovernment. Or it could help him shift into the largely ceremonial post of Soviet president and turn the party leadership over to MEKOY AN HINTS The first hint of which way Brezhnev will turn is likely to come from President Anastas -TS-next can- month ind Is rumored about to retire. As pa^ty first secretary, Brezhnev now holds the top Job here. The party runs the government and Brezhnev heads But Brezhnev still shares his power with the "collective leadership" that succeeded Khrushchev, most, notably with Premier Alexei Kosygin, who runs the government. Both Brezhnev and Kosygin are on the iwnan presidium, highest organ of the party. NO HIGH POST Until last week, Brezhnev had no high government post. Now the party chief is a member of the presidium of the parliament. The immediate effect is to give Brezhnev a position from which he as well as Kosygin can represent Use Soviet gov-eminent in summit conferences with Western government , chiefs. This is what Khrushchev did. As party chief alone, Khrusb-i chev would not have been able to represent the Soviet Jgoven»^ ment at the summit. This role would have gone to then-Pre-mler Nikolai Bulganin. ATTENDED SUMMIT But Khrushchev, like Brezhnev, had h i m s e 11 made a member of parliament’s presidium. In that capacity Khrushchev attended the Big Four summit conference in Geneva in 1965 with Bulganin. At that conference Khrushchev’s name was fisted second to Bulganin. But in 1958 Bulganin was out and Khrushchev was both party chief and premier. Brezhnev is only 89 but has ^ ________ id a hftirt vWtt in 19W with Bulganin tojhave b^uncai&iMed reports India, Burma and Afghanistan. Brezhnev and Kosygin have not yet traveled, outside the Com-‘ camp. Whan they do, they can now go as a^alr. There could ^ two eth ether ex- that he is anxious to move to a leu demanding post, it i ★ Under this line of Oinking ha could give up the party chairmanship and take over aa presi-So far there has been no evidence that Breshnev has such plana. The first Soviet Communist party eongreea since October 1M1 is acheduled for next March 8. The only leadlr listed to speak besides There planations for the awarded to Breshnev. If Mikoyan retires, the man who succeeds him u president probably will be chosen from the presidium of parliament since the president is chairman Kosygin is Leonid Breshnev. of that presidium. As a pruidi-| —.r ............... . irn member, Brezhnev wouid be! po|jc0 Staff#r Rftjr# eligible to succeed Mikoyan as president, a post Brezhnev once EAST LANSING (AP)— State held before. {Police Staff Sgt. Frank V. Ka- Breshnev could then be bothipugia is retiring Nov. 4 after 25 party chief and president. This, years of service. He has two however, appears unlikely since citations for meritorious service the presidency involves time-land is in the state headquarters consuming ceremonial chores. I operations bureau. - foreign News Commentary *?-— Soviet Economic Battles Just Begun By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH! The first stage ended at the old state marketing system in MOSCOW — "The battle has late September meeting of the favor of direct contacts between jut begun.” Communist party’s Central factories and states. With those words, a respected Committee. OPPOSITION AT TOP Western economic expert h«-e * * * i This casual treatment indicat- There’ Kosygin m down «d high-level opposition to the ^t*1*^* guidelinu for an economy based dirertcontact system, possibly in 0,1 Profit8’ bKiividual rupon- from the state middlemen whom I rrl^i ^ econ°miC re*orms ® siWlity for businessmen freed of jt irouid strip of power. » . ' _ ^ detailed state orders, and for a a . * * Except for occasional salvos new Soviet pHoe system. “There is si lot of unfinished fired thrwgh the press, it will OBVIOUS IMPLICATIONS business, including the direct- across prefab-corered confer- bureaucrats were obviou. If tae interference from •ce tablTbeneath portraits SnTind lower-level bn- of V. L Lenin. The weapons ^respect£5"® £ reaucrats They have no real u._______ dustry what to do and bow to do rea . . .. ■ it will suddenly find their power ^ ■aasion and persistence. Lne- cases “d *+ ** ***”* ** The stakes are prestige, pow-^ lose their joba. S^rs- ■ «*, influence - and the future . , ^ 1 More cnhfltenmart and of the Soviet economy i The hareaacrate, for to- dearer drawing of the battle J *“«. * ***** lines are expected when Rua- worit ***•■ ******* WB*“ sia’f next five-year plan is pub-“***•» f« each fac- Mid next March. N: P?**” . “ T** tary. Under the reforms, these . ------------ minded “new men ’ of the ^ areeg _ wiU ^ j Kgemlin hfararefy, andthewc8-< ^ M |, Jfo w - He ! W. Europe General entrenched members or me So- wMge fund Th, MR* Kosygin «i,- T*"‘ <* Rwion THREE YEARS AGO ered as strong a speech as he MUNICH, Germany (DID - The struggle began three did prows he has woo many of Russia maintains enough armed yean ago with suggestions to his preliminary battles, the ex- might along the border to attack hwaeo and liberalize Russia’s perts said. But there were indi- western Europe at any time, bureaucracy-dogged economy, cations he also lost a tew.-,u.*. 7th Army commander Lt. Izvestia, the government * * ★ I Gen. William W. Qufon said ■ruipaprr. gave a rare peek : For instance, the central com- yesterday. H4M • the - scenes recently mittee plenum was postponed Quinn told a group of editors when, Aborning the ref arms, from July to September to per- at Radio Free Europe facilities it iipsrtrd that “there are at- mit settlement of many argu- here that the Russians maintain tempts now to go back to the meats beforehand, sources said. 120 tank and motorized infantry •Id, to administer as before 'And Kosygin only mentioned in!divisions in East Germany, plus .. . This mist net be pci toll- pausing one widely predicted re1 two divisions in western Pi ‘ tod.” Morm — the elimination of the and four to Hungary. COMPLETE 6 ROOM HOUSE USED ON 1,000 SO. FT. ONLY. Mm MMCtssary home repair problems. Enjoy everiastief Horn* haauty. NO IMMEY NfVIfN - IIR TO I YR*. TO MY! Na extras... This price tacluMua labor PATIOS and CARPORTS m ANY SIZE UP TO AND INCLUDING GIANT Uhav COMPLETELY INSTALLED! 2-TRACK ALOE STORM WIDBOWS ORLY $088 COLL TODAY-FE 4-4418 Saivica VALUE OflYIWOnOR CO—24385 WOODWARD AVL-SUIYV NO. 7 TERRIFIC VALUES! QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES! BEUGI80S - TASTE TEMPTING Sugar Cured Smoked Piciiics CHERRY RED, FRESH All-Beef Hamburg TASTY, TENDER Plump Ion Turkeys yredweta. T>ww MmAaf,Od. Il^mto pmdvcti. THrv Monday, Oct. 1 KRAZY CHIPS SPECIALS! SLUE CHIP SPECIALS MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing ALL PURPOSE Gold Medal WHITENS CLOTHES Roman Rlaaeh PURE SUGAR White Satin ■.j m e% _ Utt wmk +4 ym pick up ■ BIm Krht Okf Vnyimmr cmmIi W Aio (Ado ymmAy-Oii pay ette «y. . e JAR | ' O-LD. - ■ I ¥ BMm ■ JUQ ■ ¥ •■La* ■ IAQ I V mf lheee‘fcw»w BLACK ' CHIP SL MEDIUM, THIN or WIDE, Mueller’s SOFT, STRONG Kleenex LOCKS IN FLAVOR Beacon LINDA LIE Strawberry SPECIALS Hoodies a'T, A A ft Tissues ia«r. ■ re C 1*1 Foi 12 IN. ^ i Preserves .^.TaarLtol Si ni aha uh a ~ MmR Rimy cfcfeT V m y*' mm wefc lt fe M» rr4 m my «m of UfeM fear fenab Mfew. T-LI. 2E-FT. ■ UW "on la M|LO|flHMOO 4989 DIXIE HWY. Ore»Oe#yM,«to.,M Opw OrUv MO, t** a-i o Op«iOeUr«u»,smL.M T % Tttfe PONTIAC PRESS,* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 C—t Cily Planners Urge Denial of 4 Rezoning Requests were passed last night by the City Planning Commission for ~~four rezoning requests. In a split 4-3 vote, dty planners voted to recommend denial of commercial rezoning for the southeast comer of West Huron and Miami. The rezoning was requested for an office machine sales and service use. DensO W. Longhead and F. Keith Hills cast the dissenting votes. Neighbors opposed the rezoning, which reportedly would violate deed restrictions. v One rezoning request, personal service for 30-44 .Green, received a recommendation to deny because of a 3-3 tie vote. * * •* ' Voting to recommend denial were Basil Brown, Robert C. Irwin and Daniel R. Veasey. NO SPECIFIC USE , Three homeowners sought the rezoning for their lots adjacent to the medical building at 35 8. Johnson. The motion to deny was offered because there was no specific use intended for the rezoned property. Commercial quested for 17 W. Yale received e recommendation to deny after objections were raised by nearby residents. A similar recommendation passed for commercial rezoning proponed for the southeast corner of Woodward and the pro-posed East Boulevard extension because no site plan was presented. ★ , * *, Developer Charles L. has proposed a neighborhood shopping center there. ALLEY RELOCATION The vacating and relocation of an alley northeast ef the Oakland Avenue United Presby-terian Church, 404 Oakland, received a favorable recommendation last night. A church addi-tkm is planned. A single lot near the north- East Bonlevard mended rezoned to eiai last night. A A routine favorable recommendation was attached to a request to vacate part of Hie alley network within the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. *•. * * The site plan for a projected 15-acre shopping center in the vicinity of Baldwin, Montcalm and Merrimac was approved. City planners will recommend City Commission approval of the commercial rezoning. ACTION HEi.n UP Action on tezoning for .a 580-unit apartment complex in an area bounded by the railroad, Chprrylawn and Ypeilanti was held up pending efforts by the developer to work out proper -coess to the site. A protest petition, signed by about 60 residents, was also submitted. 2Studebaker Prices Are Cut Pontiac Boy, 16, Ordered to Stand Trial for Murder A 16-year-oid Pontiac boy charged with the fatal shooting of Ms brother-in-law was ordered to stand trial for second-degree murder. Luther Curry, 317 Hughes, pleaded Innocent to the charge when be was arraigned before Circuit Judge James S. Thor- No date for the trial was set and Curry was relased when his |500 bond was continued. He is accused in the death of Hasting Martin, 25, of 456 Highland. Martin was found dead Sept. 11 on the roadway In front of 357 Branch at 2:S7 a.m. Deaths in Pontiac Area j WARREN H. ANDERS iMrs. David Arnett of Johnson Warren H. Anders, 28, ofM*;®1*’ Omar, died this morning after a Oast'.comer of Atom anT long umen. His body Is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Anders, a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church, was employed in the transportation department at GMC Truck A Coach Division. t Surviving are^ds wife Eleanor; his mother Mrs. Herman Anders <4 Pmtitfc; three children, Michael. W., David L. and Michelle A./ all at home; and grandmother Mrs, . Isabella Campbell of Pontiac. OSCAR CHAPMAN Service for Oscar Chapman, 78, of 285 Howard McNeill, will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Macedonia Baptist Church with bur? ial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Chapman, a member of the Macedonia Church, died Monday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are his wife Amanda; four sons, Oscar of St. Louis, Mo., Tiney, Eugene and Herman, all of Pontiac; and a brother. ' 1 ____________ rfino HA MARI C. GILBERT TURNER" ! „ . „N°™ J DAVISBURG - Service for Relno HamaiV48, uf 722^ E.|fonner c, Gilbert Tur- [Tennyson died,yesterday. HiiL- 77) of wiII^2p.m. Ibody isattheSparks-Griffin Fu- ^^y at ^ Funeral ‘"eral Home. jHome, Holly. Burial wlH be In i Davisburg Cemetery. MRS, JOBN SCHULTZ | Mr. Turner died yesterday of Requiem Blass for Mrs. John a heart attack. He was the former superintendent of the Oak- AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Bias. Mark (Blargaret) Bailey, ID, of 2566 Walton prill be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Birs. Bailey died Tuesday after a short illness. Surviving is one grandson. MRS. JOESPH DeBRUYN BIRMINGHAM -Bfrs. Joseph (Helen) DeBruyn, 72, of 312 George died yesterday after a long illness. Crerfiation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. A memorial service will be held at a later date. A retired music teacher, Mrs. DeBruyn was a life member of the Birmingham Musicale and a member of St. Janies Episcopal Church of Birmingham. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. S. Neale Morgan of Santo Domingo; s son, Arthur G. Neff-of Colom-bia, South America; a sister; and seven grandchildren. c. . . _ . I (Theresa M.).Schultz, 40, of 5368 Standard tquipment[)ixie, Waterford Township will to Hilrw Rhot be 10 a.m. Saturday in Our Lady ro Ba,,c tost | of the Lakes Catholic Church, I Waterford Township With burial SOUTH BEND, Ind. (FI —Ito u Studebaker Corp. announced! ^ R°sary wlU * ? price cuts on two of its 1966 • P-®- ini the Coats cars today, but basic prices wUlftnCTal Home- Waterford Town-be hi^ier because of standard!- “‘P- _ . .. .. ~ . . zation of previously optional ,^rg- AteG yesterday equipment after an illness of several weeks. The firm said it was cutting ^ the price 852 on its 1966 Wagon- °* Uw**.®urch- land County Road Commission garage at Davisburg. Surviving are his wife, Mary; three daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Turner of Flint and Mrs. Ellsworth Rundel and Bfrs. Betty Harmes, both of pavisburg; two sons, Dr. Merald Turner of Flint and Gerald of Waterford Town-, yam its Daytona two-door sports se-dan and holding the line on other models. ________„ ____________________ TROY — Service for Charles six children, Blerle E. and Den- B. Ware, 55, of 1Z68 Elaine wtu|l nis M., both of Waterford Town-ship, Paula Ann, Patricia L. : J. and Jane M., all at home; and two grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister Mrs. Mae Uban of Pontiac; and five brothers, Michael Perry of Union Lake, Joseph, John, James and Lawrence Perry, all of Pontiac. However, a safety package at 844 to $52 was made standard, along with a Climatizer heater at 885. Studebaker said the wagon and Daytona sedan prices were cut because of a change in trim on the Wagonaire and a different front seat installation on the sports sedan. SAFETY PACKAGE Gordon E. Grudy, president of Studebaker’s automotive divi-. said the safety package price is several dollars under the 1966 industry pattern because Studebaker’s 1965 models already offered a large share of the industry safety package as standard equipment. The safety package includes padded interiors, seat belts and The Commander Six two-door for John B. Arnett, 39, of 1471 sedan will sell for 82,215, plus Dunning will be 1:39 p.m. to-dealer and transportation costs morrow at Harold R- Davis Fu-and taxes, the top-priced car is|neral Home, Auburn Heights, the Wagonaire station wagoni Burial will be in White Chapel with sliding roof and V-8 engine, Memorial Cemetery, Troy, which will go for 82,902, plus ex-1 Mr. Arnett died Tuesday. He tras. | was a carpenter. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Judith Johnson and Sharon [Arnett, both of Charlotte, N.C. ROLAND H, ADAMS DRYDEN TOWNSHIP—Service for Roland H, Adams, 63, . of 4153 Hough will be 1:39 p.m. I Saturday at Muir Brothers Fu-' neral Home, Lapeer. Burial rill l be in Dryden Center Cemetery. Bfr. Adams did yesterday aft-g er a long illness. He was a re-,f tired farmer. Surviving is Ms wife, Mar-' guerite. JOHN B. ARNETT YOU WlU LIKE OUR IUS1NESS METHODS IMPfRIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM service • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 012 S. Woodword Phene Ml 7-3211 ATTENTION Railroad Employees NOW IN STOCK ACCUTRON RAILROAD WATCH It is the most > accurate timepiece in Hie world. Accutron’s tuning fork \] (/ replaces the outdated ((A balance wheel that’s null found in ail watches. C2) Stop by so we can tell you more. fltMtfofYiridi the right tine of day. 4 Are Charged With Maiming Tuxoi Students Linkad to 'Senseless' Attacks DENTON, Tex. (UPU - Four North Texas State University students — one of them the son of a district attorney — have been charged with the less and unprovoked” maiming of other'students, one of whom lost an eye. Chief of Police Wayne Autrey said Bfichaei D. Portman, 19, of Dallas lost the sight of his left eye. Portman, along with Joe Bourn Jr. of Dallas and Joe B. Cole of Cleburne, Tex., all were beaten with bottles within a half-hour early Tuesday. “The whole thing was senseless and unprovoked,” Autrey said. “There was no motive that I can determine at all,” Autrey said. “They can’t give an explanation themselves.” * * * Ernie L. Bovio, 19, and Tren-I ton L. Torregrossa, 20, both of Galveston, Tex., Bayron L. Me-I OeUan Jr., 22, of Gatosviile, Tex., and Robert H. Glenn, 22, | of McKinney, Tex., were held! in 84,000 bond'each. i BACK FROM PARTY They had returned from an informal fraternity party in Oklahoma which Autrey said “involved drinking.” He said McClellan, Glenn and Torregrossu were Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity brothers and Bovio was a pledge. The attackers, police said, knocked on the door of the apartments of Portman and Bourn and broke bottles over Brothers Di to Save Baby, Sister OGDEN, Utah (AP) - Far-, *nie boys’ sister, Debbie, 11, rail Maw fought back tears asjhad led the baby, Bryce, 3, and he told bow his two young sons two other brothers, Jeffrey, 6, died trying to save their sister land Phillip, 4, out of the burning and baby brother from an ex-1 building moments earlicF. plodlng fire that roared through i ' « * * home‘ The fire left only parts of “They died doing their duty,”|waiis and the roof of the Maw he said. jhome Wednesday. Fire Chief * * * Clyde L. Peterson estimated Maw said his sons Kevin, 10, damage at several thousand and Gregory, 7, bolted back into the burning house after he rescued them from their basement bedroom. He said the boys had been toM to check the baby’s crib and their sister’s room if the house ever ciaight fire. Kevin died next to the baby’s crib. Gregory’s body was found face down on his sister’s bed with the covers pulled over his head- a fire,” site said. “Pint 1 telephoned grandpa. Than I"got BryceKPWUip and Jeff and led them out of the house.” ' ■ * Their grandfather, Ted Tyree, met the children at the door. Their father and another arrived seconds later from a 39-nn*> trip to Salt Like City* with friends. Debbie tried to lead her grandfather back into the house for Kevin and Gregory. He pushed her back out. DOWN STAIRS Her father crawled down basement stairs to the hoys’ bedroom. "They were in bed,” be mid. “I grabbed them both and went right through the basement’s outside door with one of the kids in each arm. I guess I kicked it off its hinges: dollars. Maw said the fire started in a " sleeping bag on a basement ^ couch. Fire Marshal, Robert G. < Penton said it might' have been h ignited by a^dflighlbiilb hear-r by/ Debbie said she was awakened by a temperature-con- s trolled fire alarm in the Maws’me was safe in his mother’s home. janqs. I did Just what they (herl “We turned around and Kevin Iparente) told me to do in case of land Gregory were gone. “We thought the baby still in (Here. Burthen we aaw be 1 p.tn. Saturday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Blr. Ware died yesterday. He was a photoengraver with Intaglio Service Corporation of Detroit. A Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving ard his wife; Thelma; three daughters, Bit’s. Thomas Strangway of Troy, Mrs. Valentine Gollmer of Taylor Township and Mrs. James Doran of Redford Township; and three sisters, Birs. Ray Kizer of Rochester, Mrs. Anna Lewis of Chattapooga, Tenn., and Bfrs. Hugh Hartford of Orange, Calif. Also surviving are four brothers, Ben of Troy, Jim of Mor-ganville, Ky., Carroll and Henry, both of Detroit, and eight grandchildren. 2 Ore Trains CoHide in Mine; 1 Man Killed Get Ready For Cold Days ELEC. DRYERS 1 Installed Free On Edison Lines TODAY’S MOST VERSATILE WASHER! u. .1 „ JZS™ °Zitbeir 1"Ki* wben -nswered ship; five grandchildren; and'y^ ’ three great-grandchildren. | Cole repelled ^ as8ailant8 CHARLES B. WARE when they tried to break into his apartment, he said. BANGING AT DOOR Portman s a i d he was awakened by banging on his door. “I don’t remember whether I opened the door of if they just burst fat/’ Portman said from his hospital bed. “They started hitting me with their fists and knocked me down. I got up and they huirM me down on the bed.' * * “I said, ‘Please don’t hit me again,’ but they kept on, holding me down on the bed against tee wall., Then^ there was ~"~ excruciating pain as a bottle exploded in my face.” THROUGH WINDOW Bourn was sent crashing through a plate - glass suffering severe cuts on his left arm and shoulder. Cole was smashed on the head rith a bottle when the attackers tried to push past him into his apartment. But he escaped rite severe bruises. BOURBON, lilo. (FI - Two ore trains collided last night 1,825 feet below ground at the Mer-amec Mining Ok Pea Ridge Mine, killing one engineer*. Unmpapy spokesmen Identi- ___ _____, Bed him as Jmse a.L HMR three brothers, Elmer mid Paul,I fled him as James L. Brandon, .both of Avon township, and Wil- 33, ofBourbon. The shock of the liam of Johnson City, Tenn.; a' crash threw him out of the ebb, sister, Bfrs. Donald Hughes ofiand under * the locomotive’s' I Johnson City; and his mothfcr, wheels._ . _ ~ | No-ttlck cooklntl No scour-elaan up! IEIEIE TEEEir tlllEI STAINLKSS STKIL/ALUMINUM LINID \ —o-mmom /C\ Festival Set [£, The English alphabet was Shrived from Greoo-Roman letters which, in turn, were based ancient Phoenician-Hebrew characters/ I Model WA-854Y FILTER-FLO WASHER with NEW HNI-BASKET* Wash a single garment or big family-size loads - truly clean! Custom Caro Features Include: • 3 Cyclet-2 Speed e Weter Sever teed Selection e 3 Wash, 2 Rinse Temperatures e Cold Waeh-Cold Rinse m Other Models at Much Lower Price Also check cur Low-Low price 091 ELEC. DRYERS-some as low is 137" REMEMBER - Our Low Overhead Can Save You Money. Free Guarantee Service Free Delivery I We Guarantee YOU Gan Play . ’. The Fascinating HAMMOND n .t ra-^A-i- »- .a.._a—a froae stkfcloi, maku eftar-meal deyepe feteiOter 9mm BPIOial! Teflrn Coated ateiulle have for latent BeeateTtete $3995 PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS —TIL SMHUW tf. (Comer Kke St.) FE4-1N9 NOW IN A WIDE CHOICE OF DECORATOR STYLES TO ENRICH YOUR HOME Never before so mueh- enjoy-ment and challenge housed in such beautiful furniture! The new Hammonds have exclusive features such as Touch-Response Percussion, Reverberation, Vibrato and Harmonic Drawbars. The whole family will find new relaxation and fun with the easy-to-play Hammonds. Priced from $975. Traditional, Mahogany World’s Lorgwt Hammond Dealer RENTAL PLAN GRIN NELL'S Pontioc Mall, 682-0422-27 S. Saginaw St., Downtown, FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budgat Terms I yea a Hammond Free Home Mali t g-f tub i*thvriAc i-mkss. thuhsua>’. ocroann t, i»w 'Great Society' for Russians ? By DONALD M. MAY WASHINGTON tOPD — Russia now hu its own version of the "Groat Society.” For 10 days, the high codicils of the Kremlin hive been promulgating a new economic program. If carried out, it would appear to make changes in the fabric of Soviet Ufa as sweeping in their own way as the New Deal. It speaks of “price, profit, bones and credit” He wards emerge like the voices of displaced persons and have led to some western speculation that Russia has “creeping capitalism.” ' .„\f , ' 'v '* •• ,%£*** But a closer look shows that there is little of capitalism in this program, put forth Just one year after the new leaders took over from Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. This aerial-view of downtown Pontiac shows a diy in transition, with scattered vacant prop-erty awaiting the brick and mortar of redevelopment. Tne city’s tear-shaped business district is framed by the new Wide Trade Drive, and split by Pontiac's main street, Saginaw. The liver half of the above photo shows the city’s urban renewal areas, which still are net entirely vacant Only a few properties main In he acquired and demolished. Most of these are in the BM renewal project Two buildings slated to receive the renewal ax at* the Lewis Furniture Co. building at Saginaw and the Orchard Lahe-Auburn crossover and now-vacant Wrigley Supermarket building on the oast side of Saginaw, north of the crossover. JfjggH it it it Looking along the east leg of the perimeter road (right), this bird’s-eye view shows the new POntiae School District Administration Building, just north of Auburn; the City Hall complex of htiiirffrip ami Central Elementary School. ■UNX VO NORTH Situated a block north pf Wide Track is the Pontiac Motor Division administration Clustered in the downtown area are well-known landmarks on the Pontiac landscape, these indude the two bank buildings, church buildings, the federal buildings, department stores, and Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.— The area within Wide Track Drive has experienced the-most drastic change in the nearly five yean since urban renewal was introduced here. | it it , Essentially, the first of a two-part process has been accomplished. The slum buildings, dilapidated homes and businesses are gone and the land cleared. STANDS EMPTY The land how stands empty, ready to accommodate the steam shovel and bricklayer for downtown redevelopment. The final reconstruction stage is slated to begin. Construction of the perimeter reed has given the downtown business a new look. Re* development Is slated to add fresh palish to (he look. Other projects, such as M59 freeway construe* tion and the interior loop road, will further alter the face of downtown Pontiac. Still other traffic modifications, such as work on the Cass extension, are also planned. — it it • it. ■" ■ "• This photo was taken by Clark Aerial Survey Corp., 3444 Highland, Waterford Township. duw|£ Medicare May Boost Income, but AMA Still Going to Fight LOS ANGELES(IJPI)% In-courage its members to partld-comes of doctors may go up to-jpote in the program if they see stead of down under Medicare,'Qt to do so as individuals, he but the American Madkal Asso-jsdd. elation (AMA), In either case, one section of the law which wfll fight to amend or npedjtht group will seek to amend the program. b the provisiaa requiring a pn* AMA President James Z. Ap-jtiont to spend throe days in a pel of Allentown, Pa., Md a hospital before transferring to news conference yesterday he e nursing home, had heard “between $6 and IH unn OPPOSED billion will be available the first “T"TvTZ .ui , year for Medicare and I would surmise that the doctors’ in- JG355 euld go up instead of ^ -ft???* jormson wnicn is ocsigncu so fight heart disease, cancer and Appel said meet decters ep- .Soke. he I la re t wfll lower the glgpdanb of medicine mi ■ay evea affect the fjrap.” a The AMA, however, wifi en* According to Appel, Up n ure “coulfi laid to control and tmtnpmii of the practice of medicine in this country.” id '■ I'J' ■'#' ■.■ —-~TirT The changes, as present Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, himself says, are designed to strengthen socialism and “speed up our progress towaiyl communism.” ffe said people who thought otherwise were indulging in “wishful thinking.” PROGRAM OUTLINED Kosygin outlined the program in a Kremlin speech Sept. 27 — 16,000 words of Soviet bureaucratic prose without one joke. ^ - - v From Us aecouet, the plan attempts to do two seemingly contradictory things at the same time <*• increase the role af incentive in the Syviet economy and increase centralized pbemUg It abolishes Khrushchev’s network of regional planning councils and substitutes 28 central planning bodies, each to govern a branch of industry on a national basis. * * * Kosygin declared that “the role of party leadership in management” will increase. FIELD OF INCENTIVES The deepest changes may be found in the field of incentives for industry. Soviet industrial enterprises, Kosygin said, will be judged by the central planners on the basis of efficiency and sales, rather than on “over-fulfillment” of production plans, sometimes in items consumers don’t want. As as incentive to efficiency, enterprise* will be allowed to keep more of their “profits” to reinvest hi hotter equip, meat and also to pats on as incentive bonuses to wnrfcecp.j . But profit in the Soviet dictionary is a statistical concept of value produced above cost. There is nothing in Kosygin’s plan of the concept of private investment for private gain. ■ h -1t , ♦ 1 Wages and prices will, for the present, remain fixed. LONG-TE RM CREDITS But industrial enterprises will get their investment funds in the form of long-term credits instead of grants. Repayment will be at a fixed rate so that by being “thrifty,” an enterprise could increase its annual “profits.” There wifi be new rales to make a railroad or a supplier of raw materials or *eminuanfactured goods fiuaedrtly liable to soother enterprise to which it gives slow or sub* standard service. -"m •»! »mr Kosygin gave a scathing critique of Russia’s present economy. He spoke of high coot of building new plants, slow adoption of new technology and automation, shortages of synthetic rubber, and shortages of people who understand Soviet economic systems. dr ★ ★ One revealing remark was that Russia suffers from bad “cost accounting.” He observed that it is important “to know how much profit has been obtained per rubel or production funds.” TRAILS ECONOMICALLY The U. S. State Department reported yesterday that Rue* sia is falling farther behind the United States economically. -t————--#.■» dr ’# — However, it warned that although the Soviet economy is about half the size of this country’s, it has concentrated on military and space programs and “worldwide activities of serious consequence to U. S. security interests.’’ The report said tee rate of growth of Russia’s pass national product declined from an avenge ef U per cent dartag tee lWe to U percentia feeUrst half of the lteto. Kosygin said the new program would raise the standard of living of workers, strengthen Russia’s military defense, mesh its economy more closely with eastern Europe’s Md “strengthen the economic basis” of Soviet cooperation with “various countries,” premmably including the United States. it it it The basic theme appeared to be that a stronger Russia could better deal with the western world" in all ways. That left the enigma of where U. S.-Soviet relations are going basically unchanged. In Dutch Elm Tists Tree Infection ____A chemical injection, biUid aa a prcvcntJvc agent for dutch dm disease, has proved ineffective, according to a report received by Kenneth W. Harris, Pontiac forestry supervisor. The dtydid not dee “Bidrin,” a chemical developed by the Shell Chemical Co. to fight dutch dm disease. Harris, wto recently returned from the aaaaal meet, tag if tee Society‘of Maaldpel Arborists in Philadelphia, Pa., ‘sad a government study shewed the chemical to he iaeffedivy.: fff U.S. Forest Service entomologists skid that the evalu- ducted in torn Midwestern metropolitan arses, including Wayne County. - * *. ii11 soP&mmW.— These areas wan picked because ef thdr Incidence of high disease. COMPARISON mTB In each area, 2M dm trees were injected with “Bidrin” led May. Another 280 trees ware left untreated doogeide those receiving the injections. Nsae ef tef stody tram had beau sprayed wife any fesedldds ter at least twe yean. He gevenuaaot study found no significant difference in the incidence of dutch elm disease between the trtotei - No further field tests a)ftou|h laboratory and nursery experiments will to e THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 106.5 C-9 LBJ's'Surgery to Be Detailed (EDITOR*! NOTE: In the i son's where all evidence points following story, a preview of against any blockage of this freaNfottf Johnson’s gaUblad- [tube, called the “common bile ijer operation It given, in- iduct." eluding tome odd things sir- L PREVIEW Wl*** ** » * Surgeons not associated with »uch surgery.) I Johnson’s case described the Rv frank carpy |odd possibility to a .reporter _Ty I when asked to give a preview of AP Science Writer jwhat Johnson's operation would WASHINGTON—When a team be like - and things the opera-of crack, surgeons operates on ting team would look for and do, President Johnson Friday to r*-; aside from the main Job. move his, ailing gallbladder. Here’s a kind of play-by-play with. Jts~-offending gallstones, of the procedures: -----:— they’ll undoubtedly explore else- After. the President is where for hidden, • “hobbling” Humphrey Cancels Dates kim • The latter are stones that may have wandered from the gallbladder down into the "handle’ of a Y-shaped system of tubes Surgeons would then explore channeling bile from both the other organs in the cavity — for gallbladder and the liver to the example the pancreas, another intestine. I organ vital to digestion — to see • • 'w Sr I if any had become inflamed by Such stones, whose presence.any leakage of bile from the could be missed by X-ray exam-1 faulty gallbladder. (nations, that detect larger ag-| Then, they would gently feel gregatlons, can “bobble | the common bile duct — seafdh-around” inside the tube without.mg for possible wandering gall-actually blocking it, surgeons stones, which would be removed say. But they can be detected after the gallbladder, by a surgeon’s «pk)ring Angers CHANNBL esthetized, an 8-inch-long inci- ' jp* • sloo will be made in the upper jgg paces OF LYNDON-An Associ-his abdomen, open- ated photographer caught these studies ing the abdominal cavity. 0f President Johnson as he want through a busy schedule at the White House yesterday. Festive Salute to Congress Becomes Hospital Send-Off VPto Be Near Johnson After Operation WASHINGTON (API — Vice resume his air travels with a Women's Democratic Confer- . ... On that dav he is scheduled to pearance in Minneapolis, Minn., has canceled all his sneaking ded,cate a at Enens- at a fund-raising dinner for dates next week to be on hand vine N y deliver the Edward Democratic Sen. Walter F. while President Johnson recup- r Morrow memorial lecture at Mondale, erates from surgery. Tufts University, Medford, * * f But. if all toes we1* 'he Mass., and speak at a Demo- This sort of schedule, running President after his gallbladder cratlc dinner in Rutland, Vt. well into November seems like-operation Friday. Humphrey * * * ly to proyide the Wee president will plunge the week beginning Oct. 10 promises another bee-Oct. 18 Into a schedule of ap- tlc dav for the vice president. al ™t*tl pearances akin to that of a pres- starting with a speech at the #V' identia! campaign. * U*versitv of Vjrmjmt in Brn^ ^TTworried Nobody expects Humphrey to Washington to address Demo- “"n^Bu^they have to make any emergency crate state and countv chair- STK&tStotolnK decisions during the ttme the men and then take off to be g, , . Democrat, by their first President is hospitalised. How- principal speaker at a party a h 1972 y d ever, the vice president felt he dinner in Providence, R.I. names wt>en 1872 comM aK>ng’ „ ... ... should be at the President’s With a day’s rest sandwiched The fast pace will continue right up until the ^ and cajj for at least 10 in, he goes to New Haven, Um« he enters Bethesda Naval Hospital uus dav£ the operation. Conn., Oct. 21 to address a re- * | f Scheduled Humphrey appear-gional conference of New Eng-! ances in New York City, Kansas land mayors and talks to a co-] City. Mo., Kansas City, Kan., a operative organization in Syra- LQGAN utah (AP) _ campaign tour in New Jersey in cuse, N Y. bustling havers got so busy in M# “LSt ADWAN VISIT Logan Canyon they lost their The next day he will be at the homes. ore the Business Council in ot NatlonaJ picking Contest Two of their housing projects Sorings, Va„ haveJ>een wined * caused the Loren Rivfr to back AS eiwioux evening for surgery scheduled for tomorrow morning. Beavers Too Busy; Road, Camp Flooded WASHINGTON (AP) - The Chlte House, . nAOfluw*w |P - 4UB____.._____ from which 20 “Everything’s Up to Date in extravagant salute to Congress military buses will transport ^ansaf,City.’” “Manhattan and which President Johnson them to the State Department 88,1 FTancl9C0 ______ _ • —!— ------'■"« ..._planned for tonight has turned - on u-.ir.nni, ,hftW f«aturinc MAKING COMEBACK j JMjj? ** sffSfSgSLP ■ TUt. RESUME TRAVELS ] Bi t if there eveiopments. in Adrian, Mich., stopping off iri caused the Logan River to back Detroit for a speech before the up, flooding a road and camp- ________________Economic Chib._______________ ground. State fish and game of- nre m adverse He has an Oct. 23 date in ficers were called in this week Humphrey will Louisville, Ky.. to address the to dynamite the beaver dams. and should be removed lest they ^ t ■ . .. ™ui ^tmnn» B eventually' cande a rani road',.. ®®fore 2j! planned for. tonight has turned. itr*. * -UhM dent will head for Bethesda Bethesda Ready for President l!f8da last year, but it was balmy Au- President with such numbers as f°p ■ gUSt ant| ali the guests could be “He’s Got the Whole World Hit main^blood 'l""*1 *» **•? * • ^ ****"-- _ | | ^t they would probe for the Friday, morning gallbladder accommodated on the sweeping His Hands, rare but nossible presence of operation. South Lawn of the White House. , . 1 SS7*cCTcon- * Chill October weather^ceused nocting the liver directly with All the members of Congress the shift indoors thia year. the State Ptjytmsnt, the whole) me eallbtedder - a kfod of- House and Senate - had audience wi be transported hackdoor tube which few people been invited to be entertained S^TS . back to the White House again tare but^ikh c<23 Sse and praised for their accom- The auditorium normally has by bus<5s for a lavish buffet din-main o$Z- pHsh^ents in this busy session. ■ J* ner served in the state dining KtfttWther. and not tied Wives also wdre invited. Now JP^an exto. Wd- room and the East Ballroom. oti beforehand. B 41 The DRC Story DALE SHAFFER President they’U have a cta"C« to wish % chair8 are Placed ,n the President well. alslel .... , ,L. Doa Get* aChonce _, .. ..- Johnson will deliver a sneer-h Actor Frederic March is the-9-----*------ KaM^Na^MbSSl Center ^ *•*«■« tllP7Se from the stage of the Stated "ia*^ 55 to Be Booze Hound National Naval "»«ncai ^ jju, extra lube, one___7; TCi .-m ■ Marine Corns band suDolvme in suburtan Bethesda, cleared irhM Brthcrl* Md., m " , - ftth. partment auditorium to launch p°n* band •uPPty*n8 COURAGE SITS TALL IN A SADDLE WITH RACING’S LITTLE MEN JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-* * * State whisky control agents art The opening number features trying to torn “Hoss,” a one-| “All Right... Riders Up!” Nine times each day, Bill Kelly barks the pie as has the biliary tract «y»- The festive occasion was movie-television star Hugh O’-year-old German Shepherd dog, ~Lpadd^k at the Detroit Race tem-the one involving the gall-! planned long before Johnson’s Brian reading Thomas Wolfe’s into a booze hound, if he makes command in the Paddock at the Detroit Kace famous patient with a '^no“ng'different peo-' FESTIVE OCCASION der operation coming up Fn-u gs has the biliary tract sys-l The festive occa day. . tern—the one involving the gall- \ planned long before mwwionin nwuig <■»»••» nv*. • Vng a own: imun. u k lunrai „ , , , , , ... ... This time It was ready .f® bjadder and the liver.’’ illness, and the President or- poem “Burning In the Night” to it, he will be used to lead in- Couree- m gay-colored silks quickly action, with a third-flow «toto*| jjext they would drain the I dered it to proceed as sched-a musical score by composer- vestigators to moonshine whisky mount and take their thoroughbreds on to robms fw presMential aidw smo| ,,bladder ^ >ny bUe ,tfl|^ it uled . : cooductor Ferde Grofe, who stills in the Florida backwoods, thejp-^ek for another race, an impressive array of the om'.fnd fhwiiy/ thev would cut nut. The evening’s activities in- composed the Grand Canyon * * * > - Ittt anunendmrdrama. I have watched it nipresent telephone lines. bladder and Its outlet tobeJvolve tome complicated logis- Suite. “If' a dog can be trained to for more than 30 years. I never grow tired of -. * • * * . leaving the main channel from’tics to provide entertainment The congressional gathering track a man by smell, I don’t jt, for it involves fascinating and courageous When President Johnson went ^ jiver to ^ intestine intact.1 and dinner for a guest list that also will be serenaded with a see why he can’t be trained to Little Men. to the hospital with a pod coio^ ttypi .oration Inumbers more than a thousand, whole collection of regional lead agents to a whisky still by I f.jtfip Men . . . they weigh between 100 In the middle of a treaty lUght lMPORTANi E ★ * ★ songs like “Chicago,” “Oklaho. smell,” said district supervisor. and 110 pound, . .. and must handle, with last January, the center had no But a very important expiwa-) Guestg were invited to the ma,” “New Orleans Medley,” B.K. Finley. I t.n„ ti,.. — forewarning. Ition would still remain - to see Johnson will be staying at.jf any leaked-out bile remained: what usually is called the Beth-ltn the area. tsda Naval Hospital. Officially,: Then the main incision would it’s the Naval Hospital part of t* closed and the President the National Naval Medical prepared for return to his third-; Center, which Includes also the floor suite at the Bethesda Nav-Naval Medical School, Naval al Hospital. Dental School, and Naval M*di-: One surgeon said he would cal Research Institute. expect that throughout the opW-, M.>ur«n faian■— estimated to take one to DREAM CHILD two hours by Johnson’s doctors The center was the dream _ ^ president “would proba-child of the late President „ ^ Up to an electron- Franklin D. Roosevelt, an ow Jc ^totoring system” to keep Navy man. He i«M the phsck on his heart ac-* stone for It on Armlstfoe Day, Uon Aspiration and other vital - 1940, when the tides of World _ ------------------s—• on the - War U were sweeping in But he indicated that any use p0c£e’4 United States-. el gich.-a precautionary device The center was commissioned W(X]ld ^ ^ at variance with on Feb. 8, 1942. Mg 0wn opinion that Johnson -r * * .V x. . Because of the 10-year Interval Its major physical feature « 8ince ^s heart attack — would the 18-story tower In whk* ^ ut0e additional risk from Johnson will be staying. If Ne- ^ operation. braskans think it looks like their ^ : state capital, that’s right. Its general outline la attributed to; Roosevelt, who was said to have, been impressed by the capital at1 I-inmln, Neb., which rises from an unbroken plain. I The hospital is for Navy personnel, both active and retired, and their dependents. LBjn CHOICE As commander In chief of the armed forces, a President may go to any armed forces hospital. By custom, lie chooses the one of his own service, # , Former President Dwtoht D. Elsenhower, an dd Army man,11 went to Walter Reed Army Medical Center. The Army Ms; pital was established In 1181 and has bad an executive suite for VIPs since 1847. \C . # f * | During his term as president, Harry 8. Truman, a former) Army captain, spent three days St Walter Read, entering July 16, 1181, for a checkup after a mild vinis infection. Johnson, a former Navy lies-tenant commander, stayed at (tie Bethesda ffaval Hospital (hat Jacqueline Kennedy directed ttat the body of her slain husband, John F. Kennedy, be brought for autopsy the night of his assassination in Dalles. She had her choice between Walter Said told Bethesda for the dead *—‘u*tt, and “ha being a Nivy, • picked B«theada,’*tttoi AMBITIOUS MAN AManhall Field Family owned enterprise has local opening for ambitious man of unquestionable H»at-actor. College education preferred. Accustomed to aarehig above average income. Must be ready to accept position immediately. For local interview write fully, or phono the managw shown below. Btotosgo.odocttioa,ogporionoo, and phone number. ballet-like precision and skill, high spirited thoroughbreds whose weight is 10 times that of their own. The Jockey-Colony at the Detroit Race Course always is an interesting one. We get a mixture of brilliant young apprentices on their way up, talented performers who have managed to establish' themselves in a few seasons, and true riding veterans. Few sports fans... even those who attend the races with some regularity... realize the amazing role jockeys play in their relation to Stars in other sports, Larry Snyder, a youngster who recently turned in one of the great riding feats in DRC history, when he had five winners in a day, doesn’t get the recognition Detroit sports fans bestow on stars like Al Kaline of the TigersT Joe Schmidt'of the Lions, or Gordier Howe of the Red Wings. Yet, Snyder’s earnings will match or exceed those of his iltus-i trious counterparts, In-the first eight months of .1965, Larry’s mounts won $502,506 and jockeys normally get 10 per cent of the purses they win. Ronnie Campbell, who came off his father’s form at Fremont, Michigan,’six years ago to begin a brilliant riding career, recently scored his 1,000th victory. Campbell made an interesting observation at the time. He said: “Few people realize how rugged and strenuou8 it is to ride a race horse. You could take the finest conditioned miler off a top college track team or an outstanding college professional football player, put him on a horse and let him ride in a race —and he wouldn’t be able to catch his breath for the next hour!” Among our riders this season are two veterans who-tank among the all-time national leaders in total victories, Howard Craig went into this season with 2,595 victories in his 17-year career and Robert L. Baird had 2,543 wins for his 19 seasons. There are only ten riders in U. S. turf history who have ever won more races. The colorful Little Men are among tha many reasons you will find a visit to the Detroit Race Course interesting and filled with pleasure.' We haVe a new Clubhouse which is one of the Showplaces of the Sports World. There • are superb restaurants in our dining terraces, “The Winner’s Circle,” and "The Mile Terrace" ; an interesting old world tavern in “Ye Tired Olde Horse Pub”; a gay French Quarter Lounge, and a superlative collection of thoroughbred racing nrt in our ‘Corridor of The Stars.’ The Little Men join me in inviting FOt/ to visit the DRC soon. We race daily through Novembers. Sbat.SLff.r President AMBITIOU8 WOMAN AMenheBItoU Femfljr owned eotarprirahee local openfog fog ambitious women ot unquestionable character. FuB or part-time. Aaxfooa to «em above aMla|eiDoqma. Most be seedy to accept poritioo immediately. For local interview write folly, or pinna the manager Mo*m below. State age, educe- mmims SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD .. "r RACIN6 DAILY AU8.2-N0V.8- Post Parade: 320 Weekdays 2 PM Saturdays & Holidays Genaral Admission $1.00, Grandstand Terrace $1.SQ Clubhouse 82.50 NEW CHECK THESE BID RACES ■ A. Worth Mollory ■ i Phone: 647-4493 TWINDOUBLE % 6th—7lh—8th—9th Races Every Day SATUROAY, OCTOBER 1 The 812,500 added Wolverine SATtHIOAY, OCTOBER It The 820,000-addod HetTihk THE PONTIAC PIUSES, tgtttjSDAY, OCTfrftBBft V, I960 SPECIAL ONLY 12RD51 CHOCOLATES REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER -THE CHIEF HIMSELF Look Who Is Saluting The Beautiful 66 PQNTIAGS Here they come . • . Those beaudful new 1966 Pontiacs . •. They’re on parade Thursday in Downtown Pontiac - A preview of all the new models... Look ’em over, make your selection, if you need financial assistance, see us, we’re waiting to help you become the owner of a 1966 Pontiac. * I C—10 The American Salesman^ Prestige of Occupation Rises, Recedes (EDITOR'S NOTE — TMs It the mami article I* a ttree-part tenet oh the American talesman.) WlHy Lumiw, n salesman whose efficiency ted earnings decline as he grows elder. Willy finally realises his life has cone to a dead end and he commits suicide. In the last act, a neighbor explains te Willy’s sons the frustration of a salesman who doesn’t create anything: By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -The prestige of the American salesman rises and recedes like the tides. In the 1990s, he was a national hero and magazines and books devoted thousands of “Nobody dast blame words to telling why he was you don’t understand: Willy the architect of our prosperity. was a salesman. And for a JW m- 111 there is no rack bat- out the window, »nd the K jj, H( pu, , boh i-nutr-he don’t, tell you the, man never has been able $5? l?£t0ihiS^8H:|law or give you medicine. *** “ aJ*ver* “He’s a min way out th. when only 20,000 male graduates from college went into sell-, „ . -. . .. tag. The economy could have!” wthquake. And then you used 200,000. The Council on Opportunities in Selling, Inc., a nonprofit educational organization, has been digging into the reasons why college graduates don’t want to become salesmen. It cites these re-marks by students:-- “Selling is a dirty word. Selling is a needless, useless way! of making an uncertain living,! a waste of a college education. I don't want to make people buy things they don't need.” get yourself a couple of spots on your hat,.and/ you’re fin*' idled. “Nobody dast blame this man. A salesman has got to dream. It comes with the territory.” Miller’s philosophy apparently is widely accepted today among boys in college, and many business leaders are alarmed lest the shortage of competent salesmen damages the economy in the coming decade. It is estimated that by 1970 the nation will need 1.1 million new salesmen and the requirements will increase with theTtoe-in-population and industrial production. recruiting; training Many large companies engage in recruiting and training programs, but it takes time and Congenital Heart Ills Can Vary By Science Service Imonary valvular atresia. This BOSTON - For the first time means failure of development a grandfather—and grandson the opening. have been proved to have blocked pulmonary valve, a Oxygen, digitalis and diuretic treatment proved to be of type of congenital heart defect, no help to the baby, and he The boy, however, died three died suddenly before further days after birth, while the therapy could be given, grandfather has lived for more than 62 years. The council believes many college teachers are biased against business and selling and have succeeded in planting this attitude firmly in the minds of the students. Psychologists offer another reason — being a salesman frustrates one of man’s most powerful drives, the desire to create something. It. is the nature of a salesman’s job that he doesn’t create anything. Other men make a product andj he merely sells it. Play did damage Arthur Miller’s play, “Death I of a Salesman,” did immense damage to the image of the American salesman. Thousands of persons saw it on the stage and other thousands read The book circulated widely among college students and frequently was on the required-reading tad. A team of three physicians at the Maricopa County General Hospital at Phoenix, Ariz., points out that aay kind of congenital heart lesion can vary hi severity, and the present case illustrates the point very dearly. Although the grandfather had the classic findings of mild to moderate pulmonary stenosis (constriction of the valve lo- Autopsy. showed marked increase in size of the right ventricle, along with the closed valve at the exit The researchers point out that most “authors agree that sex-linked inheritance cannot explain familial cases of congenital heart disease.” NO OTHERS Nolle of the grandfather’s children or other grandchildren cated at the exit of the right ha'l1been jffted "frith ventricle of the heart), it caused contfon’ "hich snakes. ^ him no particular difficulty. He w£tfmtedto te K *“ J awi ab,e assumption," the researcb- of his chest, but was dismissed ers state ^ ^ "“H Dn. Jerome C. MMn, Hugh B. Hull and William J. SEVERE FORM The grandson, however, had the most severe form of the defect, which is known as pal- Rappoport, all of Phoenix, report tiie findings in the Sept. 23 issue of New England Journal of Medicine. company must spend 98,731 on a man 'betake ha is capable of productive ariling. Even then you have to wait a while before you know whether you have a winner or a loser. More likely you hive a loser because 53 per cent of the sales in this country me made by only 27 per cent of.the salesmen. That £7 per -cent are te glamour boys of the business. Hey make big money by swinging Mg deals. They entertain in te best restaurants, have tickets to te hit tews and make speeches at conventions telling bow they do It. The other 73 per cent of the nation’s salesmen are the “marginal men.” It is unlikely that they will ever get rich and many of them,, like Willy Lo-man, keep struggling to make a bare living while the clock ticks away against them. ■ fr; ■*♦ w ", One of the peculiar facets of bring- a salesman is that no matter how many hours a USA works, he has only a short span of time to fail or succeed. Only about 15 per cent of his working time is spent face to face with a potential customer. Bertrand Canfield, in Ms book “Salesmanship,” breaks down te average salesman’s time in* this: Salesman’s working time in a year....... 2,336hours Waiting for prospects to see ...... 467 hours Traveling ........... 935 hours Recant keeping and Manning 584 hours Actual selling, face to face with 350 hours LIKE BALL PLAYER So a salesman is somewhat like a ball player who never gets into the game except as a pinch-hitter. He has a limited amount of time to show what he can do . He can’t afford to strike out too often or he will be out of a job. He is under heavy nervous pressure because he spends so much time waiting for the moment when he can grab a bat and walk to te plate. ★ * * jtwmmwi n» mMmi * m AUTOMATIC 12.1 ...e v.iw. PHILC0 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Separate freezer holds 90 lbs. of frozen foods. No Detracting in the refrigerator section: automatic disposal of defrost water. Full width porcelain enamel Crisper, holds % bushel of vegetables. Phileo Dairy Bar Door with see-thru Butter Keeper. White titanium porcelain enamel interior. Easy to B uy NO MONEY DOWN Quick Credit! 140 NORTH SAGINAW 0PCH MONDAY -THURSDAY - FNIPAY ltd I— 146 west Huron OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ’til I PM. FOR LOW PRICES-TOP QUALITY-SEE US NOW! BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Minnesota Battens jAnwrieM League champions ini Sam Mela, the Twins' manag-ithe season. You want the flrstlwinner, as the second gamslwhen he pitched the pennantling led his league four straight;we came to first. They said we -rNobody is talking about four four straight. Today, somewhat or, never had any illusions aboutlone very badly. ’ ■*"**■ After that It win be clincher against Milwaukee,!times in earned run averages, would fold in the clutch but we straight anymore. Not even thelsubdued after having their 23-• four-game sweep. Even after I, «jt.g the game oW gtorv We«. right-hander Camilo Pascual for I lifting ------- ■ ■ ari !Si£a£iefiSBSS»h Ball £fi&tea&i— — ** ** I . . u Ik* 4Wi«nl U T M . . . s season’s record to 26> “I think we will beat Koufax,0 Terry Sawchuk, a native of Winnipeg, a naturalized citizen of the United States, a resident of Union Lake and a shopper and participant in Pontiac area activities expressed a few sensi-—bie thoughts that could generate good conversation among eity residents. “If I were financially capable, or if there were a half dozen good businessmen interested, this is what I’d do to give Pontiac « shot in the arm.” Sawchuk went on to say. “All that property between Wide Track, Saginaw, Orchard ~ Lake and Water street, could be built, into a miniature New York Central Park. Sawchuk’s idea of a Central Park would include an auditorium with a converted floor for year around activities, basket ball, hockey, social events, etc.; an indoor-outdoor swimming pool; tennis, horseshoes, badminton, shuffleboard, natural ice rinks, picnic area and the complete winter-summer recreational package. “Line it with trees, surround it with parking, complement it with a nice shopping area and what else is left but for Pontiac to take bows for doing something for its youth and cHfaeeas,” he added. Of course for Sawchuk, -a 17-year veteran of the National Hockey League, the hockey and ice rink facilities are the big interests. “I thought about this during the off-season, during the hot bummer days while helping out at Gordie’s (Howe) Hockey-land in St. Clair Shores,“ said Sawchuk, “as I was surprised to learn of Hie large number of kids from the Pontiac area who learn hockey and skate there all year long. TO PLAY TILL 46 “Sure hockey is my main interest, and I plan on staying active io the NHL until I’m 40,” (he’s 30 now), Sawchuk added, “but I feel this is my area now and would like to see it thrive and be part of the sports activities here. “Seeing what Gordie’s place can do for an area, and that’s for only' ice sports activities, I know an aH-sports center, summer and winter, indoor and outdoor would go great bere,” he said. “Many towns in Canada, much smaller than Pontiac, bustle with activities because they keep their facilities closer to the center of town. Sure they concentrate on hockey, that’s the national sport, but with so many Sports interests here today, this is even more a reason why such a central sports center would be the best thing that ever happened to Pontiac. ★ ★_____dr “Talk never made any economy boom. Right now the economy is booming, all sports are booming. I can’t understand why foresights shouldn’t start booming,” he concluded. So speaks one of hockey’s all-time great goal tenders, naturalized just a couple years ago in Oakland County and one who feels a good shot in the arm is needed to bring out the sports potential and economic boost for the city and its residents. In Contrasting Ways 2 MSU Losses Rosy' Series Starters Stir T alk of 'Wet O ... y . , t Sii —----- —w ~ Ir -------I ' it a me same uiu siui y. ttc Ui ^ . saawsg mo ocoouu 5 icluiu iv J"1”* *5? bittered game winning right-handed acerJJJJ1®* !'<^^,t1fir,tAIon€; |o one at a time. Los Angeles is *“? victories and eight defeats. jtoo” said Jim Grant, the Twins’I a«ain today.” OonDrysdaie and beat I knocked out in less than three stained his optimsim. . |a good club. You can’t relax|Sa*rd,ay-J*** has been set * * * 'ace’ right.hander who ^ed the Shortstop Zoilo Versalles, who ft^uSU|D^w!!!n!!?gS’ the Dodgers placed 1 * '* * jagalnst those guys. We’U keeP|Mide for travel . | His season record included I Dodgers on 10 hits Wednesday. P*^ ** Twins’ 10-hit attack ^rl*81 their hopes on Sandy Koufax,! “You always like to win thePlayh* the way we have all TOP PITCHER eight shutouts and a record 3821 “They said we couldn’t beat with a homer and a ■ ' Ithwfa* left-handed star, to give first one and get the momen-ly**r.’ ! in Koufax, the Twins will face strikeouts. He also turned in a Drysdale, but we did. We’ve|run„scortaS slnSIe> was more jThe Dodgers hM really be- them an even break in the two turn,” he said. “It’s like when; Mele confirmed his nomina-ithe best pitcher in baseball.12.04 earned run average, equall- been underrated all year. They|ca”,„. , lleved they could knock off the|games here. |you go into, any series during|tk>n of Jim Kaat, his 18-game|Sandy last worked on Saturday|ing Lefty Grove’s record of hav-[pioked us sixth and seventh but|we,^e ok^. are seven games.’’ The odds-makers have changed their minds following the Twins’ first game victory. Theyjmw make it ao even seines, after having first established the Dodgers a 7-6 favorite. The Dodgers and Koufax I are 13-18 choices to win to day’s | game. MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAULI Grant, on the other hand, ad-' Dodff Manater Walter Alii (AP) — The spitball seems to mitted he was spitting. But he|ston appear l°° downcast be very much like the weather.|sald he was ope of those neat|ov,®!Lthe , ... „ I Everyone talks about It, but types who wiped it off before he .JT®. tre‘ I even vrtien it’s wet, no one does pitched. 1 “ a,way» “ttle for anything about it. I |—t.A..... *■ —;-rrLu , v I Them w ■ hail nf wnrfi wnl *‘I «ph on the ball,” aaldL They got 10 hits, too, but me suojeci m notn w>e los An ^ should scored runs- 0urs were spaced geles and ( Minnesota dresshigl^^ W ' £,7hink vou a"d didn’t score enough runs." game ot tne world senes gpiL.. g ---------homers by Don Mincher as-weR- Does that mean that Grant as Versalles and doubles by was throwing a spitball? j ^ran*c Quilici, Sandy Valdespino “I’m not saying I don’t throw|and t Grant. Except for Ron a spitter,” said Grant, employ-|£a,rv’8 bomer, all the Dodger _ ing the evasive tactic of flll -hits were singles, members of the spitball society. I A“»ton readily conceded that “I don’t really think it makes V®rsa^s’ three-run homer off any difference. I don’t think any Drysdale in the third was the good hitter will let it bother |most damaging blow, him. Besides every time I spat! “* thought that hit really on the ball, I wiped it off.” 'killed us,” he said. “After that Manager Walt Alston of thel^f! Battey’s single into short Dodgers, asked about the fact *)ases M nit# (ham Me# af iMaak »♦ '55, '64 Tilts With U-M11 led to Bowls EAST LANSING (AP) - The last time Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty lost to Michi-gan was. last year, 17-10, and the Wolverines went to the Rose Bowl. The next to last time was in 1855, 14-7, and the Spartans got the Rose Bowl bid. This was the only MSU defeat of that season 10 years ago. That’s a bit of football history for fans to ponder on prior to the 58th renewal of the football classic Saturday. Daugherty already has said the Big Ten champ this year could lose as many james. He shudders at Rose Bowl talk this early but the ticket-buyers still will speculate Livonia Clarenceville captured the Oakland University Invitational Class B-C-D Cross Coun-Between 1934 and 1937, Coach j try crown yesterday by the slim-Charlie Bachman took home' in a row for State. Ryder Cuppers Now Tied, 4-4 SOUTHPORT, England (AP)i Palmer and the newly —Pro golfers from the United crowned PGA champ toured the States and Great Britain played out nine after lunch in 30 to a 4-4 deadlock today in the1 strokes, possibly a record for Then came the lean years. Michigan State didn’t win again until 1950, when Athletic Director Biggie Mum did it in i960, 14-7. Mum had a rough time in his first try, as his nose was rubbed in the dust 554) in 1947, his first appearance as Spartah coach. Since 1950, Michigan State has won IQ, Michigan three there have been two ties. best-ball play in a competitive event “I knew I had to improve in the afternoon or get the next train out of town,” said the New Rochelle, N.Y., resident. Julius - Horn of Southern Pines, N.C., and Tony Lema oi San Leandro, Calif., contributed opening matches of the biennial Ryder Cup matches. Today’s matches were alternate shot foursomes with each team shooting one ball over the par 73 Royal Birkdale layout. — On Friday, the same teams will play eight four-ball foursomes and the competition closes on Saturday with 18 man- a pair ot points to die VJUotaL ~ to-man duels. I . '.. * . .. ; The matches were started ini In the morning round they 1927 as a means of increasing aqueezed past Lionel Platte and interest in match play among Peter Butler l up by getting « pro golfers and the • Unitedfour on the 51#-yafd l8th. States has won 12 times 'After lunch they crushed Jteuny Great Britain three. |Marto and Jimmy Hitchcock, 5 The test British triumph was *nd 4, by getting four birdies In 1957. before the turn. ^4 | Each side won two matches in WIN AND LOSE die morning and two after Billy Casper and Gene Littler, lunch. both from San Diem, Calif., REVERSE FORM won in the morning but lost in Probably never in the history the afternoon to Christy O’Coo-of this competition has there nor and Peter Allis, possibly the been a greater change in ajbest British pair of the day, 2 team’s play than In that of Ar- and 1. Before lunch the two Cal-nold Palmer and Dave Marr. lifomians mastered Bernie Hunt In the morning round against and Nell Coles, also 2 and I. Dave Thomas and George WQIi woaNiue bound the Americans lost five of frrtfven holes and were dw ^ tested 6 and I. In the afternoon, syCS the Americans defeated the[ J same British pair by the same SSSrSwi HI’., I*mi margin. AMted what made the difference, Marr said “this is my first Ryder Cup match. At the start I eras nervous and by the third hole I was downright embar- Cwmt. San ONan, Ca Oana UtNar, San Diana. CalM.. J>atmarand Marr MaaSiTta Bari ana Lama dafaatad on possibilities of MSU, the only unbeaten team in the conference and currently rated fifth in the nation, going all the way. SELLOUT CLASSIC Those loyal rooters have made this classic a sellout for 18 straight years starting in 1948. IHs estimated more than 1.1 million spectators have jammed the stadia at East Lansing and Ann Arbor since. Michigan State has little blase of late about beating Michigan, in contrast to the years when a victory called for a car-ttpping celebration. The Wolverines have won 36, lost only 16 and tied five in the meetings dating back to 1898. There was an almost absurd score of 1194) run up by Michigan against the then agricultural college in 1902. Wednesday—after close-ups apparently caught Twins’ pitcher Jim (Mudcat) Grant spitting into his glove before he threw. 4— » [ But, oddly, the Dodgers made no complaint before or after the game while the Twins, who bat-jtered Don Drysdale for seven runs in 2 2-3 innings en route to an 8-2 victory, claimed that the Los Angeles starter was using the illegal pitch. WELCOME BACK, SLUGGER — The big blow for powerful Minnesota Twins Wednesday was, naturally, a home run. Doing the blasting was 5-10, 160-pounder Zoilo Versalles (second from right) with two men on base and the score tied I*t=to the thud inning at Bloomington, Minn. At right is Frank Quilici, Bob Allison is shaking the shortstop’s hand, No. 9 is Rich Rollins and manager Sam Mele is Behind Rollins. Cville Harriers Nip Cranes at Oakland U. mest of margins over Cran-brook.---- Twins Larry and Gary Buch-heit paced the Trojans’ 44-45 victory by taking first and fifth place individually, but it was 11th, 12th and 14th places that meant the difference for Clar-enceville. Cranbreok had three miners among the top 19, led by Mike Koerner who took third, and also took 12th and 17th. Charles Craig was fourth, two seconds behind Koerner. The reserve team winner was Cranbrook (22), followed by OLSM (52) and Oxford (76). -------tmam aasuLTi • Cltrtncevll 3. Orchard L< . Warren Woodt, M; i ike St. Mary, ..._— .. Ortonvllle Bi ■on, w; 4. Detroit Country Day, “ INDIVIDUAL RaSULTS I. Larry Buchhelt, Clarenceville . J. Tom Slnlariki, Warren Woodt . 3. Mike Koerner, Cranbrook 4. Charles Craig, Cranbrook i that the television cameras ................. j caught Grant in the act, pro- j^^H ^‘ni^KrW dp fessed ignorance about the en-v*ruiies n .Tr tire subject. '* “I don’t know much aboUt|^JJj*b'* % Uplttera mynelf,'* he sntri Mincher m i “ You’ll have to ask the pitchers 1 SSiiSi » (that throw them.” lOrant » Alston, however, didn’t name any who did. | Totals The two leading hitters on the i Minne!3» and outfielder Ron Fairly, both .said Grant couldn’t .possibly [have been throwing a spitball. | “He doesn’t throw spiiballs, Wills said flatly. “A spitball pitcher has to be a low ball pitcher and Grant isn’t. We know a spitball pitcher when we see one.” 'He wouldn't have time to get set that quick if be were spitting] in his glove,” said Fairly. “He’d have to take his hand off the ball, put it on the saliva, put it back on the ball and then pitch. * don’t think it can be done.” The Twins, however, saw the spitball problem just a bit differently. “We got the impression that |ed, put them out of reach.” 0 Gilliam 3b < W.Davis cf # Fairly rl -3.-11 j Ljatabvta_26^ J o U Rarkir ib ; * 1 { 1 Rosaboro c ■ 3 2 10 Drysdale a Cra'fo'd ph a Angelas 1. LOB £(lKMb]wmb Oi_____________ 7. John Dziuba, OL St. Mary f. Dab FrzaslewskL OL St. Mary . lb. Will Slat In sky, OL St. Mary .' ** “m Wehner, Clarenceville .... ______hn Vogt, Cranbrook .......... 13. Prat Nell, Clarenceville ...... A new contender has taken the lead in the hot Grapevine race of the Swami Association. Swami Spears had the best picking day of the short season thus , far missing- only six gapMS and shoving 8wami Vogel into tfie run nerup spot. But the big list Of games continues and foe weekend schedule promises many upeets. KITTCRINt BC Handy ..... Nartharn - FARMINGTON . RINOFvPH Nartharn T... ■ ■ WALLKD LAKK ..... ______ SOUTHFIELD .......... THURSTON - Orovaa .......... BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Brighton .... MADISON • A vandal# . Clark«ton - MILFORD . CLAWSON • HOLLY . N COUSINO -- __ _____ __ KIMBALL • Hazal Farit ... --- ~tigaraM ............ ___ ST. MIKE RO St. Mary • OL ST. MARY . Oxford • LAPEER MtWlliaa • MICHIGAN STATE Army - NOTRE DAME ttlllMKA pponent. I both be Homecoming contests, i Port Huron Northern, in its! Oxford hopes to celebrate TRAILER CLEARANCE > Offensively, Dick MfcdPs passes have put sting into the I offense, but the ground game i still is lacking punch. ‘ The Una, however, has gained ^ experience and may start springing the none-too-quick running backs loose for bi0*r I chunks of yardage. Halfback t Alonso Wilson, though, was hurt > in practice Tuesday and is side-' lined. • The game also will mark r Homecoming for Kettering. The green-and-white squad will be I looking to climb over the .500 mark after winning, losing and tying in its first three games. The other circuit clash will have Romeo o bst r v fn g its Homecoming at 2:90 p. m. Saturday against first place Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse. FIRST P^ACE If Lapeer can beat Oxford Friday, then the Saturday tilt would be a first-place dtiel since Romeo tied WKHS in its opener last week. The Bulldogs also won Two" non-league starts and haven’t tasted defeat yet. 0. S. ROYtt. Safely 800 Original Equip. Tubeless and Narrow Whitewall Rookie Gets Call Cowboys Bench Vet QB CONVERTIBLE DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Coach Tam Landry of the Dallas Cowboys benched his veteran quarterback, Don Meredith Wednesday and turned to his rookies^-Jerry Rhome and Craig Morton —for the game with Philadelphia here Sunday. Landry told his weekly news conference glumly that “Meredith did not have a good night against St. Louis. I felt we must have good passing to win and Meredith did not supply it. He is in a slump. I think it is because of the pressure. He is trying so hard he has gotten off Monday night with Meredith completing only nine passes In 25 attempts. He was most inconsistent, once underthrowing Bob Hayes in the end zone, another time overthrowing Frank Clarke when the latter was in the dear. There has been clamor from the fans all season for Landry to give Rhome, the NCAA record-smashing passer from Tulsa, a chance. But the coach has stubbornly insisted that Meredith would round into shape, that he needed an experienced quarterback in the rough National Football League MEN’S RUBBERIZED Bill K*IUy>* SEAT COVER to do but to give him a rest * * * until be regains his form, which Also since passing is the main I know he can do. Rhome and iweapon of offense in the league, Morton will be my quarterbacks Landry said he wanted to go Sunday, with Rhome starting.” with a passer tested against the Dallas lost to St. Louis 20-13 'defenses. * FE 2-5335 1SI SaUaM Svmhm, e«Mr Skwav Gains Defensive Honor Willie Brown, a Houston cut hi 1963 but now a star defender with the Denver Broncs, hasl been named the Defensive Play-1 er-of-The-Week in the American Football League by The Asso-| dated Press. Michigan State’s Jeff Richard-' son who won the 1965 Big Ten I heavyweight wrestling crown is I also a member of the Spartan football team. I at SIBLEY’S miracle mile PRICE INCLUDES: Hooter and Dafroster, 2-Spaad Electric Wind-| shield Wip#ra, Windshield Wo then, Podded Doth, Color Keyed] iCarpating, Deep Skirt Bvmpart and Dash lights. Also 90,000 MILE 19-YEAR GUARANTEE! Michigan*» Largest Flonheim Dealer iStAkTAN Dodge SPARTAN Dodge Sure I Wepr Bifocals INVISO No-Line Glasses without the dividing line on your lenses. Theie inviaibU bifocal* give yon clear* comfortable vistapln both the near and far ranges without any annoying jump, blur or distortion. Test pay later. NAIA Voter* List Foil Kansas crry, mo. (ap) activity in the magnitude of the celestial bodies. | Hunting Coats filr The Pleiades are a group of several hundred young stars MfAeNsa, Mails Shot |i 410 Shotgun | Heavy-Duty Mufflers Allstate 36-Month THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 FALL SAFETY SPECIALS! BRAKE SPECIAL ■rake Liaise (Riveted) 1«,SSS MBs, 24-Month tear. ewtse. hwMihg Turning tf $2795 Most American Cars Front-End Special Art you driving a 199 Milos per hour car 41 toflos par hour brakes? 5Q99 0tmi ea»—sWa ttototo Most American Cars ASS Brake MS ORsosssaqr. Mso.nmPiiStsS-lat.ltot MdihteC CASSAVL TIRE BRAKE SERVICE IHM. Can - H.K2-M22 which will smile encouragement on the young stalwarts of Army they topple Notre Dame by a 20-18 count—hak-kaff! But it's in the Southwest where the biggest eruption will occur. Winless Oklahoma will bounce sck “sooner” than expected as the 8ooners~heb-hah--throtUe undefeated Texas, 28-14. And Baylor, exhibiting the speed of Halley’s comet, will flash past mighty Arkansas—Ump-kumph! While your peerless prognosticator has correctly forecast Georgia’s astonishing early season upsets of two of football’s titans, Alabama and Michigan, I have some bad news for Georgia partisans this week Hie Hoople System predicts a hard-won 22-20 triumph for Clemson over the Bulldogs — harrumph! Now go on with the forecast: Maryland 27, Wake Forest 11 Xavier IS, Cincinnati 8 Purdue 23, Iowa 12 Michigan 17, Michigan St 14 TmUfiij ut Minnesota 7 Missouri 15, Kansas St. S--- Nebraska 2S, Wisconsin 12 Northwestern I, Oregon St. 3 Illinois 21, Ohio State 14 Tulsa 28, Memphis St. S Arizona SI, New Mexico IS Baylor SS, Arkansas 18 Texas Tech M, T.C.U. 14 Oklahoma 2S, Texas 12 Army 28, Notre Dame IS Pena State IS, Boston Col. 10 Navy SS, William * Mary S West Virginia S2, Citadel 12 Duke If, Pittsburgh S Clemson 22, Georgia 28 Kentucky 11, Florida St 17 XJS.U. 12, Miami (Fla.) » Florida IS, Mississippi S N. Carolina 14, N. Caro. St 14 Tennessee IS, 8s. Carolina 14 Georgia Tech If, Tnlane • Alabama 2S, Vanderbilt IS California 41, Air Farce 21 Washington St SS, Villanova 7 Oklahoma St IS, Colorado 3 Oregon 17, Stanford IS Syracuse 32, U.CJLA. IS Idaho 27, Utah State IS Washington 14, So. CnUf. S Wyoming 28, Utah 9 Kansas 12, Iowa State 7 NFL CHOICES: ItaHbasrr IS, Qetro* 17 Cleveland 41, Pittsburgh IS Minnesota II, New York 17 Dellas U, Philadelphia 29 St Louis 21, Washington 28 Green Bay SS, 4fers 21 Los Angeles 27, Chicago 14 ALLSTATE Sale Allstate Silent Traction Snow Tires 6.00x13 Tubeless Blacks 33-Month Guarantee Against Wear-Out They Plow Through Winter's Deepest Drifts. Glide Quietly Along Highways Sears snow tires nre made with wide, deep treads that have been engineered and tested to burrow through drifts and give sure-footed traction on slush or snow. They can be driven at expressway speeds with a minimum of noise. 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IITI C-M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, IBM If you don't to take a totii^ please takeoi “The Ben in 87 la MOUNTAINEER STABS-JVest Virginia’s 'Four Horsemen’ were all smiles at yesterday's workout as they examined the latest NCAA footbal) statistics. The four, all among the statistical leaders, are (1-r) Dick *p nmh Leftridge, rushing; Chuck Kinder, punting and scoring; Allen McCune, passing and total offense; and Garrett Ford, rushing and scoring. # Mississippi: South's Gridiron Riddle CLASSIFIED ADS . . TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. BUY, SELL, TRADE. By The Associated Press What’s with Mississippi, the question mark 9! the Southeastern Conference, Well, Florida Coach Ray Graves, whose lOth-ranked team hasn’t been college football’s most consistent either, isn’t sure but he doesn’t want to out Saturday. John Vaught's Rebels were the top-ranked team in the country in last year’s pre-sea-, son Associated Press poll but struggled through^ dismal 54-1 season. They bent Memphis State in their opener this year but have lost two straight to Kentucky and Alabama. Florida, which boasts a top-notch quarterback in Steve Spurrier, whipped Northwestern to its opener but was upset by Mississippi State before bouncing bade last week and dropping Louisiana State out of the Top Tim. J&Ri STORES YOUR CAR ^ Now and save$$$ Cassius Fires Comic Helper; Says 'I'jn Boss' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Cassius Clay says he has fired Bundini Brown-merry-faced straight man far Clay’i comedy routines and a central figure to file heavyweight entourage. 'I’m the boss and I can fire anybody I want to—my trainer, my wife, anybody," Clay said Wednesday. Top-ranked Texas and runner-up Nebraska both had injury problems as they tuned up for their, weekend dates. ... * Ur itji The Longhorns’ star tailback, Phil Harris, hurt his knee against Indiana last Saturday and could miss Texas’ clash with Oklahoma. Nebraska will be without defensive end,Langston Coleman against Wisconsin. * * *• Third-ranked Arkansas, hoping to stretch the nation’s longest winning string to 15 at Baylor’s expense, went through a sharp workout. “Cool weather came,” Coach Frank Broyles said, “and that always peps us up.” Southern California’s Mike Garrett, who gained 472 yards to three games for eighth-ranked Trojans, worked out after resting an tojured leg Tuesday and will be ready for Saturday’s game against Washington. .. ★ ★ * ................ Other top games Saturday match fomth-ranked Georgia _ . Semaon; No. 8 r against Iowa; seventh-ranked Notre Dame vs. Army and No. 9 Mississippi State against Southern Mississippi. Olhtr that including 15 In. Low Men,I Heavy Doty "Dig-i-Go” Tread —they'll pull you thru the toughest winter snows—they're the finest "snow grip" treads, applied to selected first quality casings — Guar-anteecf for 24 Months, tool the Best you tan Buy..! PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE #37 Buy now. Co next summer. VISIT THE DEALER DISPLAYING THE MJKD Jh. SYMBOL FOR YEAR-END SAVINGS, SERVICE, AND VALUE. DON’T be left on shore again next summer. Right now the MMDA member nearest you has the best buys on boats, motors, boating accessories, and camping equipment Get this year’s models at less than this year’s prices. You can trust your MMDA member to give conscientious service throughout the year. He’s the man to ask about motors, boating equipment and regulations. So don’t be landlocked. Get a boat from your nearest MMDA member. ^^ichigan iMioriae dealers jt owner and producer of the Greater Michigan Boat Show coming January 22-30 at Detroll AhUiery Armory Power Parked'' BATTERIES. Foil Clearance Sale Now Going Onf MICHIGAN Tsrbscraft Sales 2527 Bid. hr. FmUm Hl 674-0301 Authorized Dealer for Owens Cruisers, Skiffs, Flagships Chrie-Crwft Sport Soots Walt Mazartk’s LakslSsa Arrow Offense -, it, 1 Need of Boost The Pontiac Arrows have the highest-scoring team to the Midwestern Football League, but the club continues to have problems moving the ball. The Arrows <4S) have won four games In a row and I ' a two-game lead in the league race, but In their last three games, they wen pushed to the limit in pulling out the victories. The team started with a U-S rant of Flint. Then came a 21-11 win bvtif DttytiU, Il-T conquest of Milan and tost week an 18-13 verdict ever At Lansing the Arrows did little right to the first half but rallied for two touchdowns to the second half to down the defending champion All-Stars, t ★ ★ Some of the trouble has been along the offensive line where the pass protection has failed to hold up. And on other occasions, with the linemen holding out the opposition, the quarterback and receivers have foiled to dick. SOME PROBLEMS “Our receivers have had some problems,” said coach Lyle Wells, who is drilling the offensive unit tills week to preparation for the Milan Vikings who will invade Wisner Stadium Sunday at 7 p.m. W ★ r4t , Quarterback Karl Sweeten has completed 21 of SS passes to four league games for six. touchdowns and 212 yards, but many of his tosses have beenj dropped by the receiver!. Sweetaa, who suffered aa ankle tajary to the Laaatag | game, is expected to be ready | fer fee MOan game. Filling to for Sweeten at! i -aiming was Bill Harrington, a Pontiac school teacher, who ftUUH the dub on the two second half touchdown drives that produced the victory. Milan put a strong rush, on the quarterbacks on Its home two weeks ago, and fee squad If expected to send its big linemen crashing through again this week. BIG LINE Along the Milan defensive line biggest to the league — are ends Dennis Spencer (MO) of the Toledo Tornadoes and fen Lamarr (230) of Allen Park; and tackles Mike Cunningham (271) of Kansas State and Walt Benton TJMyoTOBvet.----- ★ ★ #**’ Wells added three new linemen this week to an effort to give fi>e offense a boost. The newcomers are tackle Dwight Sabcxak, a 84, 218-pounder who played at Uaivcr-stty sf Detroit; Bende McCoy, tl, ttt, wha played at Neath-“ ‘ ; aad Alex Kar- who starred at Hillsdale. A preview to the Arrows contest will tfe a midget game starting at 8 p.m. with the Waterford Bobcats meeting the Waterford The Pontiac Central Ifefo School band will perform at Advance tickets are on sale at Osmun’s Mens Stores and Griff^ Grill in downtown Pontiac. Ticket office at the stadium will open at 8:M Sunday. MEgl^ DaarAlllaon, How cun/keep people 1 from mooching myfJaif end Heife? They cen’t resist thet rich erome.” Dear Smoker, "Who can? May 1^ have on*?” ,y«8U. i ■ UmtirT “Action at Jackson” BEGINS MONDAY! ^FOOTBALL ^SCHEDULE aSa ASSSmme a») Milford a Cldftaw NortMiM a way Clarancevllla a Wit Bloomflatd Port Huron Nartham a Itatarm* (3:30) SMkwwArthur HIM a iw OhrCwlrei Flint waiwwaon at vsm Wortham mmt g g daa * am — Fltzgarald t Troy Naw Havan a Brawn CapK_a Pryttan Part rt lSya Oak Klmboh Farndala t Barfclay Ferdaon a Royal Oak Dandaro Bay City Handy a Pontiac Cantral Anchor Bay a Armada (2 ,ml admit a Mafiwhla (Armada F laid) Birmingham Grata, at Dotrott Thoriton a mo ^ • * Midland t Flint Control . I2:2B1 Orchard Lak “ Mary (I a $t. 4mm at Damlt tt. I larinaaty Holy Crou an *—v st. MOBommm »st. am a is Rangers Rally for Win KITCHENER, Oat. (D - The New York Rangers overcame a two-goal, first-period deficit Wednesday to edge the Toronto Maple Leafs 54 to a National* Hockey League exhibition game.] Y WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl............$95°° V-8LOW PRICE Not Exactly Ai Pictured 988 4 Days Only! Brass-plated pole lamp... 2 reflectors with wheat pattern, matching 2-light Torchiere. Brass-plated pole... 3 round Fiberglas$ cylinders. Double walnut centered lamp with brass-plated top and bottom, amber optic glass. Lowest Prices on Prescriptions AT YOUR mar* DISCOUNT DEPARTAAENT STORE Low Discount Prices on Every Prescription! Exactly What Your Doctor Prescribes, Freshest Pharmaceutical Ingredients! : hik. Prompt, Courteous, Accurate and Dependable Service by Top Experienced, Registered Pharmacists!- Pharmacists Always on Duty for Your Personal Convenience! -No Need to Look for MSpecial Discounts” - These Low, Low Prices Are Available Every Day. ' .PEANUT BUTTER CUBSFORATREAT ADJUSTABLE PM-UP LAMPS 50-FT. Extension Cord NEW BOUDOIR LAMPSHADES SILK TAFFETA LAMPSHADES 571 HI -'1.97 fi* 1.88 m 13 « ounce box. Creamy peanut butter thickly covered with rich milk chocolate. An all-time favorite. Charge it. - Metal lamp in beige or ivory. Flattie lamp in ivoVy, pink or tur-quoioe. Save! Indoor Or outdoor heavy duty molded on rnbber connector and vinyl light cover finely stranded conductor* two flexibility. and net over ! satinmatte. 12”. In white, pink or aqtuu Compare at 2.49! White ' table lamp ahadoa. White/gold trimming. Moat wanted aiaea. GLENWOOD PLAZA*CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD k % D-4 THE rOKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1993 -MARKETS- The following are tog) prices covering salsa of localfy grown produce by growers and arid by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce PeacMs, Redskin, bu. . Pears, Bertlett. t>u. . Peart, bote, bu. ......... P turns, Prune............ NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market was irregularly higher early this afternoon. Selected issues were heavily traded. Airlines moved ahead as a roup. Also generally higher were electronics, chemicals, drugs and tobaccos. VBMTABLH Beans* green, bu. ---V Kentucky BN Airlines7 Move Ahead Heavy Trading of the President's operation was apparent from the start as traders gave a busy whirl to a number of recent favorites. Soma of these calmed down considerably as their prices drifted below their best in the afternoon. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at aerospace issues were mixed. Wall Street seemed to have settled down completely from the nervousness shown early yesterday on news that President Johnson is about to undergo surgery. OPTIMISM HOLDS Optimism about the outcome Steels, building materials and with industrials up ,7, mils up .3 and utilities up .1 Du Pout’s recovery of nearly 3 prints from its loss of yesterday helped bolster the averages. On the other hand, recently-strong General Electric and Westinghouse Electric were about unchanged, along with such pivotal stocks as Standard Oil (New Jersey)^ General Motors, UJ3. Steel and American Telephone. Prices were mostly higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange- Up about 2 were Bohack and Molybdenum. Gains of a point or so were made by Kilembe Copper, Kleer-Vu, Puritan Fashions, American Book and Head Ski. General Stores and Syntex were among fractional gainers. Down fractionally were Ddrr-Oliver, Brazilian Traction and Anglo-Lautaro “A*'. Corporate bonds were mostly Junchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds staged a strong advance. The New York Stock Exchange Amish School Order Given State Education Unit Says Obey or Close LANSING (APV-Leaders of a small Amish community near Camden were told Wednesday their one-room school will be closed unless the]/9 accept state-certified teacher. . The State Board of Education voted unanimously to order Alexander Kloster, acting state superintendent of public instruction, “to proceed to apply the law" in the case. Six of the eight board members were present for the vote. The religious sect does not be-in education beyond the eighth grade. The school is attended by 23 childreh from the Amish fanning community. Community leaders previously rejected a compromise propdsal offered by the board. -Chj! PART OF DISTRICT I vjj This plan would have made - w the school a part of the Camden-+ £ Frontier School District and pro-X Yt vided a certified teacher free of - $ charge to teach basic subjects. The present teacher, Ruth Grater, 20, would have been permitted to remain in school throughout the day and to teach religion and other subjects of interest to the Amish. A member of the Amish community, she does not have a teaching certificate. Assistant State Attorney Eugene Krasicky said legal steps would have to be interest rates on a selective ba- taken before the school can bejsis for some time. They have closed. I left the prime rate alone be- A hearing first must be held cause this basic interest rate, or aw £* + vj to establish the Amish are notjsymbol, is dear to President "jj i*u. u__it - h in compliance with the taw by Johndbu's-heart;— refusing to accept a state-certified teacher. A date for the hearing has not yet been set. ALLOWED N DAYS If they are found not in compliance, tiie Amish must be given up to 60 days to comply with the law. Krasicky said it is likely volunteer attorneys for the religious group will take the case to the courts for a test 9-Month Sales Record for GM DETROIT (J» — General Motors yesterday reported record nine-month sales of passenger cars and HoneymoorrEnding ^ for LBJ and Business By SAM DAWSON - AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—President Johnson’s hospital- stay eftnes just as the first rifts are sighted In the aura of good will be-tween Whits House and busi- Tte threatened splits are I over: fust, ris-| ing interest! ratesrandsecn ond, increased* investment of DAWSON American business abroad. ■. A ' A A The President would like interest rates to stay as low as possible to encourage further economic growth. Bankers have been raising some burrowing charges because demands for loans are mounting and the money market has been getting tighter. The President wants business keep dollars at home and hold down Its overseas spend-Most corporations have been doing this, on a voluntary basis. But the total of new American investments abroad higher this year than last. Businessmen say that most, of the financing of this accelerated expansion has been done through foreign channels — dollars stayed home. SIGNS OF CONFLICT In neither case has the filet between the White House and business and financial circles become open. But there are signs of growing disagreement, several! Bankers have been raising The 4% per cent prime rate for loans to the biggest and moat creditworthy borrowers has been in effect since August I960.1 But bankers admit that of late fewer customers are being given this status rating. Most loans are at higher rates, scaled according to the applicant’s credit standing, and influenced by whether the money market is easy or tight at the moment GETTING TIGHTER Money has .teen getting tight- Pontiac Tells Six Financial commercial wMcleg inj Staff ChongeS[.^,r,7ff, The automobile industry’s biggest producer said its dealers! sold 3,926,577 units as compared | with the previous record of j 3,585,197 for the first nine) months of 1964. GM said its third quarter sales totaled 1,115,479 units as against 1,061,456 for the same period last year. GM said its nine-month sales of passenger cars totaled 3,406, 724 as compared with 3,110,089 last year. BURT PARR Personnel changes affecting six men within Pontiac Motor Division’s financial staff h’lfy been announced tty Wright C. Cotton, divisional, comptroller. J. Robert Parr, 2659 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, has been promoted to dl-rect of gener-1 al accounting and will be re-sponsible fori billing, a c-counta rerif-1 able, acco payable zone accounting] activities. Charles ft Steeber, 189 Preston, Waterford Township, becomes director of cost analysis and will oversee financial statements and general and subsidiary ledgers. George W. Burt, 829 Hal, Rochester, has been named director of price studies and product programs and will direct cost estimates in addition to pricing and product programs. * * A A Kenneth Thayer, 3808 Mann, Waterford Township, has been assigned to the new position of general supervisor of salary payroll and acounting training. GENERAL SUPERVISOR Kenneth P. Clayton, SH Ap-plefaill, Avon Township, becomes general supervisor of operations analysis with itappnsiMUtiee for budgets and forecasts sad related awatyte Albert H. Erickaen, 978 Bar-wick, has been promoted to general supervisor of timekeeping. er hs demand for business loans rise. Yield* on outstanding government and corporate bonds have been rising. Bankers have been urging that the prime rate Itself be allowed to rim. And from time ip time, bankers discuss the chance of the Federal Reserve Board raising its discount rate — the charge the banker! themselves pay when they borrow. When the discount rate goes uj>, the prime rata usually does, too — rad all tea otter rates goe little higher. The Federal Reserve has teen holding the discount rate at 4 per cent. White House disapproval of any increase in this rate would be strong. The President wants the economy to go on expanding, and be tods that tight money, or costlier borrowing, would make that difficult to achieve. The American Bankers Association says overt pressure by the government to hold down interest rates could react and actually curb economic expansion for the long term. | TO OPPOSE HIKE The statue of tbs conflict as the President goes to tbs hospital seems to be that the White House will oppose any acrosq-the-board hike in rates, especially the symbolic -prime rate, but probably will wink at Selective increases. TTius the bankers can continue to charge more interest to most customers while maintaining the 4% par cent prime rate, which fewer borrowers can get. The bankers also want the government to raise the 4V4 percent ceiling on long-term treas-ury bonds if it hopes to find buyers for new issues. They think only In this way can new prqjpcts of the government be financed. The White House tee been thinking differently. A A A That’s just another of the many problems the President may take with him to Bethesda Naval Hospital. Credit Expansion Credited Cadillac Output to Exceed '64 Cadillac will end 1985 with approximately 187,080 units, up 14 per cent over 1964, it was revealed at the 1988 Cadillac preview yesterday. Harold G. Warner, Cadillac general manager, said production expansion at the plant had raised the number of cars per hour from 42 to 50. Cadillac added a new model to its Fleetwood series for 1968. The new model is the Brougham, distinguished by vinyl padded roof and special moldings. It was offered Idat year as an option of the Fleet-wood Sixty Special sedan. A A A Body changes were unveiled for the Seventy-five and Cadillac limousine series. Tte firm displayed Calais, De-Ville and Fleetwood series which retain the same dimensions as 1965 models but feature restyled grilles and rear ends and greater attention to comfort and ease of driving. “A significant improvement in driving ease has been accomplished in our new models with die introduction of Cadillac’s variable ratio steering,’' Warner said. steering wheel, making tt easier to park and maneuver in traffic,’’ be said. News in Brief Two jnveniies have admitted $225* damage yesterday at a sewer construction site on Lynn-dale in Avon Township, according to sheriffs deputies. Pontiac police are investigating theft of $59 yesterday from a physician’s offlct at 1473 Baldwin. Rummage Sale: Grace Lutheran Church, S. Genesee. Thurs., W; Frf., 9-12. -adv. Rummage sale, American Legion, 208 Auburn Ave., Oct. 9, 8 a.m. until ? —adv. frfttrOea, 9-1. CAI Bldg. Drayton Woods Woman’s Club. -ndv. Rummage Sale: St. Anne’s Episcopal Omrch, E. Nicolet, Walled Late, Fri., Oct. 6, 9-5 pjn.; Sat., Oct. 9, 9-12 noon. —adv. Quality clothes takes on consignment. st. Andrew's Thrift Shop- Hatchery Rd. 10-2. —adv. Dublin Community Center, 685 Union Lake Rd. Oct 1,10-2; Ocb 1,10-11 —adv. Rummage 8ale: at church, Oct 0, E. Huron and Mill. 8 a.m. —adv. Rausmage Sale: Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Oct. t, 0 to 1 —adv. ...I Chang* ... 5$ T* ±A The restyled grilles retain tte Cadillac “cross-hatch” design of recent years. Headlamps, mounted vertically, have frames painted in body color instead of finished in chrome. The redesigned rear bumper, which houses the license plate, uses less chrome, with Its lower half painted in body color. WjSitc BaR By ROGER E. SPEAR 4)1 “My husband p a s s e d away, leaving mo with •took In American Telephone, Com' monwealth Edison and Northern Illinois Gas. I have been told it would be better to sell and put the money in i savings bank at 4% per cent interest. What do you advise?" T.G. A) The stocks which he left, you are among the best in the entire list for growth and moderate income. I should dislike to see you dispose of these shares because they offer a very definite protection against further inflation, which seems ~r"| inevitable to me if the Viet Nam nB|war continues to escalate. If you require more income, you must of course sell your stories, but I would put only half tte proceeds into tte savings bank. I would divide the balance between Atchison Rwy. stock, yielding five per cent and Maytag, selling on a 4 25 per cent basts exclusive of past, generous extras. (Copyright, IMS) Milliken Says Record Low in Joblessness Due Speaking at the dedication of a new Price Brothers Co. plant in Independence Township today, Lt. Gov. William Milliken predicted unemployment in this area will soon hit a record low. Milliken said figures soon to be released would show unemployment In Detroit and tte rest of the state had dipped to 2.6 per cent. A A, A „ He said the figures were tte lowest since tte Michigan Em-ployment Security Commission * Bgao keeping records in 1968. Tte new (tent manufacture^ concrete pressure pipe and employs 850 persons. It expects to hire about 78 more people. r mmi mil 11 v m dmsmh BwiwM : THIS PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1065 D—5 Jacobyorr By JACOBY AND SON , For once the bidding went the seme way at both tobha in board ae of the match between] Psi Italy and Amer-! lea. | Bach South: 1 player choae tol open with one spade in spite! of holding only! 1 10 high card' 1 points and each " declarer wound JACOBY up at three clubs. The defense cashed two diamonds and led a second trump whgrmipnn thn Italian rim _ clarer was able to set up clubs to discard three hearts. The queen of hearts was ini satisfactory position in back of the king but hestlll had to lose two heart tricks and two dia-1' monds and was down one. V*CHRD Sense** TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS By Robin Moore 1 Now let’s see what happened to the American declarer. Did he play badly? We Off-hand it would appear that while three spades is not the safest contract in the world it should make eisfly, doe to the favorable location of die king of clubs and the queen of hearts. Curiously enough Italy made four odd. The American declarer went down one at his part score contract. The American West opened the deuce of trumps. South won in his hand and led the deuce of NOITH I ♦ QB V A62 ♦ Q7 ♦ K87S43 WEST BAST ! ♦ 882 ♦ 97 V J7 W K1064 ♦ A 108 4 3 ♦ K J 9 8 i ♦ AQJ ♦1091 SOUTH (D) ♦ AKJ1043 VQ983 ♦ •a ♦ a North and South vulnerable , South West North Eset 1A Pass 2 ♦ Pan 2 ♦ Pass 3 ♦ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—eee article. three-spade contract. It never occurred to South that Ava-relli would have led away j from the ace of clubs so'he I played low in the hope that j East would have to play his ace either on that first club lead or a second one. Now West shifted to the two of spades. Declarer won with i the jack, entered dummy with , the queen, ruffed a club, drew! trumps and went after the heart ^ Astrological Forecast ; By SVDNBV OMARR For artier \ "Tito w«M mwi controls Ms destiny . . . Astrology petals tbs wgy." ARIM (Mar. 21 to Apr. If): You Money contusion can be cleared up. You gain grafter Insight. Ideas prove practical. Discuss them with trusted friends. { associates. Apparent conflict can be settled . . . FAVORABLY! \PISCCS (Feb. If to Mar. Ml; As. tax' to ha uRre-agnsMvt. Disturbing Intlusncss may affect decisions. Tims to strive tor peace, privacy. In batos with assets IMs tvsnlns . . . strsai tact and moderation. soclates. partners tend to be restless. Domestic harmony can brighten day. OuMMta’s. tend to bring you cloear to loved enos. Miner crisis boomerangs a a a MU COIDB out Ofl top. TAURUS (Apr. JO to May 10): Bast to stick to "trisd-and-trua." Infatuations, affairs apt to bring difficulty- Control (motions. Realize you do Hsus to face \ ★ IP FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY .. . you Nsvt' knack tor building valu-bM# pro|#ct* which others h#v# dlt* wise... Gemini (May 11 to June SO): If you fulfill obligations . . . superiors offer praise, reward. Temptation Is to skip, taka short-cult. This Is NOT wise course. cardad. You are a shrewd analyst. ¥ * * GENERAL TENDENCIES: Organize-, lions of intematiwiel 'Importance feature Maintain steady pace. BE CONSIDERATE. ml Copyright INS, Getters! Pastures Carp. ^ _____ Key to1 ____________.» CONCENTRATION. LEO (July a to Aim. 221: Money it flu middle " Guard rare of tong-renge project. Tad d wagon. Neutrality often b methods. Oat — _ .... Obtain Mat tram SAGITTARIUS eaga. No arguing wRti relatives! AQUARIUS (Jan. M la Feb. 1S): f MVVMQgD. TWwStGS.lTE A PIT/ SOU WERE AWAY WMEM 11 ©dtfoxed Sake-/ and. he was attempting the f Most complicated scheme ofhis career/Voo see HE OWED ME SOME MONEy/ 60 WE TRIED TO HIDE THE VALOE OP RK STOCK 8Y OFFERING TO SELL IT-— ASSUMING TP THINK IT WAS A FRAUD' WELL,WHEN X FORCED HIM TO SELL ME A FEW SKARE5 0Y-~femaJ Johnson Wished Speedy Recovery by Gold water TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Barry j Goldwater says he hopes Presi- I doit Johnson makes a speedy j* recovery from his-gall bladder operation "so he can resume the leadership of the country in international affairs.” * * Goldwater told an Air Force Sergeants Association installation banquet Wednesday night that he is solidly behind Johnson "for what he finally did in South Viet Nani/* ★ "I think well be out of Viet Nam sooner than many people think," said the 1964 Republican presidential candidate. Cabl* From Pope Pauli Received by President WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-i dent Johnson, about to enter: Bethesda Naval Hospital for a' gall bladder operation, said Wednesday night he had received a "nice cable from the Pope." h ★ w The President made the comment at a White House reception when a reporter said: "I know you’ll be in good shape because I know Pope Paul will be praying for you/' DONALD DUCK I IM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19M President Captured in Refaxecf Mootf byCartoonist . Jm „, f BY JIM BERRY I Johnosn and a group of people ' NEA Cartoonist I elm la, tdUlg and laugh- president Johnosn presented a in6 picture of relaxed confidence Mrs. Johnson asked me: and calm when I visited Mm at “Are you the Mr. Berry who his Texas ranch to make ^ 3^., Worav« i Mid I sketches shortly before his de-cision to undergo surgery. * a * There was no MM of file gallbladder distress which cautfed , The President came in through another door. He shook my hand warmly, then went “ over and sat down. Trawler Haul •now it s e eta e d he wasn’t al-l He went on: lowed to hear it, | “We’ve got big business i Jacobses quickly saw to it <{« J* that the background nmsic I was ftowiagfran the speak- Iik« «£l | -» ,* * era). We’ve got Catholics talkin’: to people of the Jewish faith. I Johnson wanted salt. He Is Live Bomb Report Ruby Proiecuter fo New York Dfiflgner of Landmarks Diei NEW YORK W. Earls Andrews, 95, who helped design f'-l II C Pncf some of New York’s best-known V7vi U. O. rU5f landmarks, died Wednesday, didn’t see it, so he called a ‘REAL TOUGH* Fish Not Beings In , . I I Andrews was a consulting en- NEW YORK (AfHflie New gineer for the New York Old Antisub .Device York Herald Tribune said today World’s Fair and had been cot-that President Johnson pl«ns to gtruction engineer of the. 1939-40 . - „ /tmT, appoint Dallas attorney Henry World’s Fair. ‘I tell 'em we're .11 upllw. , Abruptly the President 20-man crew. I After lunch the party began, stopped philosophizing and to break up and I ashed the asked, “Do yon work from President if I should leave. | photographs?” I said they SATM>N couch were useful for background him to consult surgeons and to my eye as 1 drew him he was the picture of robust health. Here’s what I saw and heard LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL ar the LBJ Ranch shortly be- I His legislative counsel, Jake fore Johnson returned to Jacobsen, told him I hadn’t Washington sad made the an- come to interview him, just to neuBcement if his impending sketch and the President sighed fr operation. ■»* “id, “Good.” ae voko on the loudspeaker ***** Mm boomed: “How soon can they have lunch on the table?” j ______________MAIN DISH The voice was that of Presi- «xo jim Berry - with Ugh The main dish was fried ham. £ table’ planted his a Photograph regard.” “From right here off the feet hltched up his pants and wdl>s flne Portralt of John««i. . _ _ Judge t. wirnnew ste&SfW - ^ Davidson, who plans to retire wiewfno mKifjewansi The three-foot long device was Nov. 1. “Congressional sources”, open plucked from the sea with a were cited as the basis of the |unirnr. fishing net, in an area known as report. LsSh.0®" 9 ■- torpedo Junction” in which *n * * * is oyw P - - ... . .t-l m.j. u-------------1-1 ».. TI-- t^lrr^nt and READY TO ACT he said “come on into' had a.-tor** ®* jf explosion recently shattered the' Wade interrogated Lee Har- a-twm. i-W(Mr areuad the house and the was out late night before. “ room. He sat back in retaxed1 He called Jacobsen and to- do in its nets. I Wade was the subject of criti- tfUTai!. • PresUent said, “Do you want fasUon silent for a time, then J**1* •J® £1 The bomb was hauled onto jctem ta Warren commission! SKsSyisS/aS^iS me to sign these?” He wrote U1SM he came over and stood in frontture* ;or Un® 01 these was the deck of the Lady Anna last -...-t on the —inntinn fori the nwwnciw J».«*w?**y Ji? ,. . > | “To Jim Berry - with high The mam dish was fried ham. rf ^ ta51e planted hlsa photograph of Norman Rock- ^ abont n 3, east of ffi&dMfOf0«S2f^ !SSRosMS dem Johnson - and when it regard.” “From right here off the fpA, hltl.hpH „„ hi/nant* and well’s fine portrait of Johnson. JJJ h the AUaBtk.. It wai .^dE eSiORS’ i ** Iwh^^tteSmS Mrs- Johnson announced rancb> ” J0^"801* told me. addressed me:' I * * * disarmed by a NivydemoU-1 The report said that Wade, at ^ to P n luncheon was served. To my * * * “His country is more uni- What do you think of that? tion crew which boarded the a news conference while Oswald i anwraMt. surprise I was asked to stay T^ President had soup. He Red now than I’ve ever known the President asked. Canadian trawler at Chesa- was being held, “lacked a RANCH ENVIRONMENT {or lunch and Johnson said itthe bowl close to his mouth ft to be to all the years I’ve LIKED PORTRAIT pe«*e Light Tower. ough grasp of the evidence and upor pr»vkW« .«M. yJggWLg I was th«e to do sketches of would be all right if I drew dur- *te the sotip with a spoon. I lived to it.” I He said Lady Bird liked it but The Coast Guard cutter Chcro- madc a number of errors.” dm^Tym yquirSd. «wr » pwwo y tae President and his ranch en- ing the meal. - PIPED-IN MUSIC | I didn’t know whether nroto- he thought maybe it didn’t kee radioed shortly before dawn The Herald Tribune said ^(-a^gpWj&gSf«.nW STT?• SketChCd hiS *'■■** 1 The President wanted to know col called for a cartoonist Tsit make him look tough enough. I today that the demolition team Jade J!? ,i??!l.V^CeS C0”Ung Uf> One of the girl secretaries was what happened to the music, or rise when the President of could teB though that he reafly removed the fuse of the bomb Znl N- T,lw,p,' the walk to the house. c____________________,uTs.^ ___________________ iiwm nnrh-.it .nri niannpH m i»tti*nn it to an the President was a Texas sena- asked to say grace. With a twin- Some feUow had come over and the United States made a speech liked the portrait. and planned to jettison it in an "*® he*wa»*vic^npesT x^KiMtioot «nd yjg |m| ‘s 6,000 ,jent ~'.SSSuSmTOp ta a few moments Mrs. kle, the President suggested she instaUed piped-in music and to him but I stood up. ,re rn • tMMS Floor, A* r«nv* wing, U0» N. Telegraph Pontiac. MIcMgen. moet be rWorned net Wer Own oa ot buelnoao at »iOa pJn» IJ.T.. r IX WW. Tha right to rajact any> ggj ,«*LPro-goMle. ar awapt the* W .IwfeaQ. _ * moat eatlalaclorv for We iwtfj*!}1?*1 i* 'oepreetly feeerve< by the Oakland County Board oi Auditor,. _ Oakland County board * Auditor, Purchaalng Dlvlaton SUSINI A. qUMP October 1.1 and 1MH5 He asked Jacobsen if I’d ere® where the Atlantic had a chance to see the out- feet deep, side of the house and when * * * told I hadn’t he said “C’mon, , The Lady Ann., from Way-Jim” and led me toward the Imouth, N.S. fished the bomb up pool. I had a feeling I was to while working with a fleet of 22; a movie and Hat cameras vessels. The area was less than must be dollying behind us. 20 miles from the spot where A fine rain was falling but we «* Snoopy was blown up July stroUed and chatted and I» by what was believed to have sketched until the sketch paper been a torpedo, got too wet to use. THREE-FOOT BOMB ★ * * 1 The trawler’s captain, Guy d’> “Is there anything more you Entremont, reported that the want of me?” Johnson asked bomb was three feet long, 14 _____ _____________________—----------P finally inches in diameter, had a blunt LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo «<• petition oTeithy **,™?*_ Hirm v REWARDING noseandfins. (UPD - Congolese troops wiped £ " HIGHLY REWARDING ^ ..Hn>i - out more than 100 rebel soldiers * HpJUjy SM I told him that my visit had ,. _ * demolition men for ^ attach „„ pSwieSiwi onu mrvie* »i»(i to been highly rewarding. We went ^"Hfied ^ bomb ai an air- {he R0Vernment bridgehead at 82®^**!!%^ " ' back to the house where Lady, .dropped. Hr ““Submariue Baraka m ^ Tanganyik> M «r,. E,tm.r prim, in red slacks and brown! arny spokesman said today. ?»*'•<- ***** Congo Troops Kill 115 Rebels Foreign-Made Armt . STATE gf MICHIOAN - For tto Pr» Captured From Reds *1^. boots, was looking at fabrics ]***• ^*.^7 Abm P*tte for me. ' The Cherokee reported to 5th insurgent commander, a major,1 District Coast Guard headquar- was among the dead. As the car went down the t-, thp ,w,.Uinn 7A9m _____ DONALD C. ADAMS 7mm of P robot* UpbnjrU ond X NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WATER MAIN IN HIOHWOOO BOULIVARO TO: O. M. C. Tax Sactlen, John Ran-. _ .j|«, Anna Lonnby, Max an. Mafbaw tors that the demolition team _ Maxim. William McMWwaL UWiard road from the ranch I realized u j .."t a~rnolK,on Kam The spokesman said white winiamt, ciwrias cafcku. NatbanM roaa irom uie rancn i reauzeo boarded the trawler and “found _T... J nMt-. SPoamakar, Mr. Pattanan. Vant f. Jab.- President Presented A Rare Picture As He Relaxed In Spacious Quarters Of His LBJ Ranch In Texas .. f - M t T^*r ,*r J (K) to be a bomb with fuse in born Lt Col iflcimei (Mad -----------------:-----^____________________________________L___________J____________ ■____________>12____thing, President Johnson in a armed condition ",IL * . aw aarragar, otowTkmmBfcewp* few hours of complete relaxa- conaiuorL Mike) Hotre made a surprise Mt. vXmgXmm tion. But even then he gave an_____ *’ * ^ i landtag at Baraka ou Sept. CT, gff esmgany. Jmm tagung, Jtw awesome impression of power “Rue was removed and the «*Mb*taf • ^k,*ek**,_^ okm and control. bomb placed aboard Cherokee the back of the last rebel c ttwte. for return to 1,000-fathom curve atronghold to eastern Congo, orvma*?. Pom*oy, jom r. nuntwy jr.1 Everything was at his finger-to J«ttfaon.” ; Several rebel attacks were mb!' Lauiti tips — lunch, music, salt, every- DUMMY MINE beaten off before the govern- Sk,PCk!:* fha» a* n thing. And it seemed to me that About two Trrrlri after the t™0!*8 counterattacked iSaSTtor'^ha’glpI A Troy motorcyclist was hos- he had been used to having it sinking of ^ s duminy and wiped out the Communists. g" Italized yesterday after a traf- that way for a long time. ^ Dickedunin tha sanw A number 01 foreign-made pZi ^U-mio* ft ma «.bjrX“ttaiSZX PM* Of— I*STBLA BS.T*f a Wtei A demolition ^ »*«, were captured. ----------------------— fnimd L„l____ i f f After 26-Hour Cave Ordeal Thought I Was Goner, Says Freed Boy Motorcyclist Hospitalized pitalized yesterday after a tra! MEDINA, Ohio (AP) — A 15- rescue work of Mike Ulrich, a Mike had help from Curtis fic accident at Adams and year-old boy trapped nearly 26 Boy Scout from North Royalton, Peck, 26, of Akron, but it was Wattles in Bloomfield Township., hours in a viselike crevice in- Ohio. Mike who crawled three times Walter S. Ellis, 46, of 1934 N. aide a pave said today, “I didn’t! “He went into that cave at to the 5-foot-7, 110-pound young- Dorchester was listed in satis-think they were going to get me 9:30 a m. and stayed until ster and looped straps and ropes factory condition this morning' noon,” said one rescuer. I around his body so rescuers at Royal Oak’s William Beau-j ' would lift him out. mont Hospital, where he U. S. Reds Ordered to Pay Income Tax found the weapon was harmless, j I The area became known as! Boys Hunted After 1 Slain CHESHIRE, Conn. (AP) An intensive search was ten he asked how he could help, ^p, this year “Xfer Snmptim« wnrkprc dplihpr«tplu . H y to seal it. FIRST VISIT The boy, Morris Baetzold, said he almost had been caught: in the cave on an earlier trip there. i * w. * “I thought I was done for sure this time,” Baetzold told news-, men from the hospital bed; where be was taken after his rescue Wednesday. He spent his ordeal pinned face down 60 .feet inside the cave, once used as a An intensive sewen was unoer Sometimes workers deliberately hiding place for fugitive slaves way today^ for Roger , Beaudiy pr0voked him to keep him during the Civil War. ^r-< and a 14-year-old friend, awake. Soon after his rescue, engi-*ant®d for ■ questioning in the “I’ve never seen a boy with so neers began blasting shut the slayln« « Ro8er * *“ much ta my fife,” said Jim mouth of the sandstone tunnel sl„r- .■/ , ,, Lea, one of the rescue party. !. The youngsters were believed ^ the youth never pan-to be carrying two shotguns and j,.^ . ■ two rifles. The boy said he first visited * * * CROWD CHEERS the cave last summer. Tuesday An alarm was out and road- He was carried from tile cave be went there again with a par- blocks were set up throughout on a stretcher and the crowd of ty from the Methodist Chil- Connecticut. The boys disap- about 200 spectators, rescuers dren’s Home where he lives, peared Wednesday night along and newsmen cheered, This time he crawled into a nar-with 6000 in cash and a 1996 Various rescue methods had row dead-end passageway. gray and white oldsmobile failed and the experts needed a “I had edged around two big owned by the Beaudry family, small person who could get to boulders when I slipped and fell # . * * Morris and attach the ropes, into the crevice,” he said. He The slayings were discovered Mike, a 5-foot-5, 120-pound high yetted to other l^g nearby that by Roger Beaudry Sr.; who school sophomore, filled the bill, he was trapped and they went came home from his job at a “The boy didn’t say much for help. , k trucking company to find his when I was working with Up,” wife EUa, 42, and his daughter, Mike said. “But be asked for a At first, efforts to pry or pull Roberta, 11, dead on the living doctor once.” Rescuers had him free failed. FinaDy, a 15-room floor. been unable to feed Morris be- year-old Boy Scout wiggled CALLED POLICE cause he was stuck head-first in three times into the tiny tunnel Beaudry called police at 11:50 the crevice, to tie ropes and straps around p m. and said, “I just, found my * w a Baetzold’s body so he could be wife and daughter dead!” “By pulling the ropes at- lifted and tugged free. ' Police sped to the Beaudry tached to his legs and body at Doctors said Baetzold had home. Soon George McCann cl the same time they were able to minor cuts and bruises and was'Prospect arrived, looking for his lift the boy out,” Mike said, suffering from exhaustion, but1 son, James, 14, who hadn’t been ♦ ♦ a was in good condition although home since early to the evening.' Baetzold, of Cleveland, hadn’t he was without food or water Police broadcast an alarm for seen his son for a year and said throughout the ordeal. tile missing boys. the boy greeted him at the hoa- ‘FEEUNG FINE’ 7--------------- pital with, “How are you, dad?” “H* «avc h* i faniino fins ” Display of Peruvian H wa* *n accident that Jr.,Y!uhe j££eeUn|J^,e’ brought Morris to ’Vhipps said his father, Raymond Beet- photographs Opened Ledges. iSoiTis went exploring the WASHINGTON (AP*-An ex-' He and 15 other toys who live aive at Whipps Ledges near hibition of photograohs depict-at the Children’s Methodist Hinckley with companions Tuea- ing Peru, past and present, has Home to Berea, near Cleveland, day. He crawled into a V-Aapad been opened to the Smithsonian started out to visit a historical ewvteeand «rt teuck, about • fostitutaT. 3al? N«r^PMtaWiSoWo. fpat from the mouth of the cave Peruvian Ambassador Detoo Their bus had a flat tire near Mpd 15 feet underground PaWor called the exhibition *a Whipps Ledges and the three * Alt* portrayal of what we have done teachers with the boys decided Cwfeasperts, taduding a sov- to the past, what we are doing to take litem to the rocks, a •mo* ta* summoned from now, and what is to prospect for popular MHng spot 20 mifef Washington, D.C., praised tbe the future ” ,south of Cleveland. tail nna of Ofcnwoo* lafafat h m Meanwhile on the political bat- ... , , A. .. , tlefield the recently - formed commiuion ano na Aaaaaaw q ton.edo junction” during World opposition Congolese Democratic ST - WASHINGTON (AP) - The War II because of the large KTo^r^diff IS Tut rjiirt has mloH I-u- __w_® |rroill (rui/j aemanaea uie * ^tre’“d ior * “ Sy lidfi *ahina marn aasailr in Okn mm* don’t think you’ll ever get me cation. , federa, tacome ^ ^ isnor out.” But rescuers,, who could Bloomfield Township police thing it has never done u«l snips were sunk in the area ment. get close enough to speak and said the motorcycle collided g ^ never one. by German submarines. INTERIOR MINISTER barely touch him, kept up a run- with a car driven by Beatrice The ruling yesterday by Tax I uj- ui.irf„ r., ning conversation so he would E. Block. 58, of Royal Oak. C™ WIB?: —--------------------- . . F«n«r tottrtor MtoUttr O* stay alert. , -................... c . - - NOTICE OP SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ’, a- -——; —• -------/ i-----• — I----"—— rv"""™ pnas ivamiiaiu, puy, siiunesnian, COMBINED SEWER teLi,ss imz iyu/i“i!r,eri^j.per aTshomb* &«_ he T0: zslkl Among the present population phas Kamitatu, FDC spokesman, His mints didn’t sae and of- k M^kten VOyag*8 m ToaAt •that ***** arLkigh. Kbo°l and had promised last Arpil and to b.y. f,ve new ocean passenger owes *326,313 ^income tax aftd another 8.8 per cent are college ^ an “informateur” (king- penalties for 1951. MP9PMOHWRPEIMai|MMPViPHriMiMm — Lei* Sms A j maker) who would seek to form it “government Of national un-»* ™il of ns Spaclal Anmmint hara- ion” from among various tec- tCpu^1 « mTZt m .tion. — ---- ---------------— ★ ★' ★ — u„_. . twromau Mwar on N«m 1101 of Kei Tshombe I Conaco party has a natt Road from Palrvlaw Avanua i ............. ■ ' nfittfi I— ’> new on flit In mr Inipoctlon. beraby glvan fftaf tha will maafln tha Corn- Parliament but opposition forces . *wtica_i» —many of them elected lastc«v*“pSi week—control the Senate. day of October, A.D. IMS at g;N to rayfaw aald leaeoamant. Exam Is Postponed!~ in Pontiac Shooting bt given all par tons Infaraatad heard. Datad Octobar I, INS NOTICE OP PUSLIC SALE ' .!w*W. JhNR'te. S» undar- The preliminary court exami- at i^w TMrw^^S^ffMa^Ra^ nation tor Steve Mason, charged with assualt with intent to mur- *jj*w w»a sN^wnibe der, has been postponed in Pon- MSI WMt Mapla, Birmingham Michigan tiac Municipal Court until Oct. ‘ *** " **?*•. 20 I 7 M I# m * ♦ * I Notict da puauTtAuj Mason, 38, of 403 Ditmar is ac- .ij^m* ^TUTo^* nTUS cuaed of firing three shots at S JSLfJ- 0J2L Augusta Hill, 30, white she sat gffc mn *. wa in a car in a downtown Pontiac haSiT^** 1X1 parking lot. The incident oc-curred Sept. 27. ; , - ■ ' I. * ' * * I----------------------- Mason has been released on '92,500 bond. .......... ► nils uf tat m be October 7 and I, INS CARRY OUT YOUTH—Rescue workers carried 15^ear-oid Morris Baetzold from Wilcat Cave near Madina, Ohio, yestenlgy after be had spent more than 26 hows wedged head-first to a tight crevice. Young Baetzold was taken to a hospital where his condition wss described ss fair. f Ike Ending 2»Day Visit r . • , to Early Home Town 1 state op michioan - m m Court far tha County at Oakland. ' ABH/ENE, Kan. (UPI)-For- wSatam 'W* M’ **'*"' ***** mer President Dwight D. Elsen- « It Ordered that an December V. bower today ends a two-day,itenv PannJT''Mi^iSnThS^TS jvWt to his boyhood home town, >89 ithan leaves for Kansas City, gjM* jj MnafgtoMjTKf [Mo., to address tbs National mucSJ?,\ I Convention of Poopis4tePwpie. p”mn*' | Eisenhower, chairman of the !.***■•« *<* be made fOOd-Will organization’s board, Dated: October 4 Nil I waa scheduled to return to ^ * I Gettysburg, Pa., boms later itoday. McSnev arald, Livanie DONALD §. nr; vm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, ifrftg D—7 • day pr»- ____________ vtous to publication.____ CASH WANT AD RATH (wtoaepte Llnu *““"i-Dey 3-Days «-Dsys 2 *2.00 *£*• U.M la AN A* additional charge of II oata will to mad* for um at Pontiac Prow Box numton. <[Hb» WmfiJUb rS'*wir\n-: 6 N»jp Wnntnd Fenwle COUNTER GIRL 7|Heip Wonted Female 7 , experienced waitress for -J1MF STUDY ENGINEER. febteta. Only *» centsi ft'e^STar s’TSJMl '#6^LUM^--»tRv,cR, gCCT “asi E2L- - Advancement cowpiato roi if rat*. Mr 442H. working to^ofdtac Pressbekt*. ACCOUNTANT, teniae's oldoat assistance com BOX REPLIES At It a,m. today there j were re pi leg at The] Press Office Ip the fol-] lowing boxes: 7,18, 22, 30, 50, 56, St, N, 108, 117. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS___________*744)41! ___ OOOHARDT PUNSRAL HOME Kaaoa Harbor, Ph. 6*2-0200 DONELSON-JOHNS Funaral Home ____"Designed for Funerals" ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOMfc ,E— ■ - -T- 20-712* ALL AROUND FULL TIME Ml charric needed, mwat to expo* anted, excellent salary. OR 34200. APPLE PICKER*. RALPH ~m7~KRL jar, Itn Parry Lake Rd., Clarks- ApplI ftickfcks, apply roches- UNION I Death Notices 79 Oakland Aye. at 1:11 m I Hama, 1021 Ichlgan, wllh ..... officiating. Inter-Canter CNtotory, n South Iff) Rev. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. PE 24371 Established Over 40 Yaar» r father or Michael i Voorhees-Slplt Funeral Home where Mr. Anders will lit In itate. (Suggaatad visiting hours * fa 5 pm. and 7 to ♦ pun.) ARNETT, OCTOBER 5, INS, j6hN B„ |471 Dunnlnw Avon Townthlpi ago If; beloved ion of Mrs. David Johnson and Sharon Arnett; dear the HaroWR.DdVto Funeral Auburn Heights, Into------- White Chapel Cemetery. »ett will IN N star ■ ' .Devls Punerol I, 19*5, 6t- CemetgryLots OAKLAND HILLS. CHOICE LOCA-tlen, 4 tots/MML UL 2H*99. WHITE CHAPEL—4 LOTTl . _______. OR 2-2202 WHITE CHAPEL OR OAKLAND Hlllt. Cantor Stud, nr-- —— Num. t graves *450, e **5-S». Private owner. it the Harold CHAPMAN, OCTOBER CAR, 2*5 Howard ;■»>■■■■■'* n-71; beloved husband of Amende Martin; dear father of Otter Tlnty, Funeral Home. HAMAki,'OCTOBER *. 1*45, REINt), 722 E. Tamyeen; age 41; beloved husband of Kite Hamorl. Funeral arrangements will to announced later by the IperkeGt " ' Hunfoon D. E. Pursley SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" PE *41** accident on June tl, IM4 at ap-proxlmetely 1:20 a.tn. on Tale-graph Rd., north of Mepl*. when lerthbeund Chevrolet CtovllN trotted center divider and struck 2 southbound cere. Please call Mr. (reran, woodward 2-SIN collect. Extremely Important end urgent. hY dl#L OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phene FE 2-5122 before S p.m., or If no ah-iwar, call PE 24734. Confidential DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 73* Manommae___________________FE S-7M* FOR REAL FAMILY FUN HAVE .. hayrlde party at UPLAND HILLS PAUL Family ------------j— BjmiH terford. Michigan.____ PERSONALITY COUNSELING .smvTci DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS to and special a Top Rates LOCKHART l.»- ■ .... MIDDLE • AGED HANDYMAN -Board and room, mart Nr homo thanwages. FE _4439l. mornings. MOTEL PORTER, MUST BE OVER 21, daaendabla. frustworthy, 33*- CLARKSTON. MICH. THE PUNT JOURNAL, FLINT, MICHIGAN - CE 4-7411, EXT. 2*1 *■ TO 5 PM. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN FOR ratall sales, full or part-time, Waal jgerklng conditl— —- * Jit XT, MU?Pioa t N the morning. 332-S221, 54 South Coat Lake Road and atari working Immediately. Attention Auto Salesmen work In Pontiac's newest. _JR modem tecUIttas, expansion creates vast opportunity. Grand opening plus established dealership. equal excellent earnings. Present sale: man average 11,0*0 par month. SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw ________FE *4722 a Ford, 420 Oakland A AUTO BUMPER We have e Nr pjtod up. Br _____ _______ ... resume end Salary young experienced mechanical llac Press Bax 23._____________ engineering graduate. Assignment material HANDLERS, CHOICE requires ability to My out and 0f shifts. Sylvan Glen Co., IIS S. develop new mechanical proa- Mtln St., Rochester. uets and to rexoonstble Nr pro-!---------------- duct Ion specifications. Salary open. Write PO Bom *400, — Been Division, Lansing. Micm-gan stating work history and cs- , ___ ^ecwal'opportunity -If l^-J* EMPLOYER 1C NEEDED, BUS BOY FOR FIRST ------snt, no axporianca ___ ,____» apply at **“ la Restaurant in Clawsi EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN FOR ganaral farm work. Henry Clark, 10*50 7 MIN Rd.. Northvilfe, Mich. PI 9-19*3. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE MEN. Apply Jacobsen's Flowers. 101 N. Saginaw.____________ ; EXPERIENCED SALESMENtTO NEW OPPORTUNITY PART-TIME INCOME W* need I dependable man t tween 19-42. if you are quailtl puwIN earn minimum salary f $200 MONTHLY In COOK FOR BIRMINGHAM AREA reduction, lob layout and flow have references. Other processes Important. Apply John| ployed. *44-3909. Bean Division, 1301 t. Coder, COUNTER GIRL, i -»«!«- MW. ‘^SSt essential, will OaugNs Cleaners, tlrmlngham.^M GIRL-LIVE IN I BABY SITTING AND LIGHT _______________________________ I HOUSEHOLD DUTIES. MUST TIRE SERVICE MAN [cure ' and^s^b^^rbIsej| LIKE CHILDREN. MA 6-6891 ad.‘| Tttwraph'and mxla.^Tt 24051. GIRL FOR AFTER SCHOOL ANO CALL M . LOUNGE WAITRESSES NEAT APPEARANCE EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY CALL AFTER « PM. *74400 MAID FOR BEAUTY SHOP, AOS M N 21. Nina Hair Stylist, 2507 W. Maple, Birmingham.________. MIDDLE AGED FOR HOUSEKEBP-madam heme, no In charge, 1 chll-age. 335-5510, after TRUCK DRIVER AND CLEAN-L man, OR 34500 or FE 2-4436. UNATTACHED OLDER MAN NEE X ASSISTANT, BXPERI ente not necessary. Located k Clarksten area. 42S-2I5S. 1. Call between 4 Dining Room Waitress ■Saturdays J°p!m.*FE 5-5*43. grill and counter waitress, i must to over 1*. Apply Paul’-I Hamburger, T'*‘ Walled Lake. MIDDLE-AGED Trail, Mltress. The rewards I Including good earnings, sometimes .............of boring routine office ml nioht shift kvalUhl*.1 Apply In person or WANT MAN 11 YEARS *o wash, polish, new ana usee »me delivery, must have Irlvlng record. Houghten * ? ambler. Olds, GA'.C Truck ktotofdjr Street, Rochestei OLDER s (eta. Day______..._..________________ --------- benefits, paid vacations.; —son only.' TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd^ DEDICATED CHRISTIAN WOMAN to toby sit, light housekeeping,! K, EXPERIENCED 5-5271. Clarkston. DRUG CLERK, PULL TIME, IX- EXPERIEHCED HELPER ON AP-pllance delivery truck, steady am-ployment. Apply 1*03 S. Woodward, Jeleetwne *?*^1 Birmingham. Milks Apphanc- **v * " L TRUCK DRIVERS, C ex unis. Economy Oil Corns It Dixie Hwy. OR 3-12BS. Needed at Once We are expanding our service department! WAITED: ASSEMBLY WORKER IN manufacturing plant, afternoons, 3 ! P.m. shHf, JO 441 «*, Ext. S. WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-, man with license lor now bunding program. Call Ivan W. I Schram. Realtor. FE 5-*47t. failable. Chance for rac ---- Apply of Cork's S Telegraph. DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR. OGG i Cleaners, 370 East Pika.__ ; EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 1 Day shift, OR 3432* “_ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR dlo position. WIN train. Call I 0322 or 515-0*34, Mr. Hankins. EXPERIENCED AID — 7 A.M 335- * WANTED YARDMAN, FULL f I must have car, • to m I 1314. ' tf*nt, I. 6*2- .0. Box EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES, ' - nursing home and housekeeper. 44013. between f-5 only. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-ply in person, hours 7 i.m.-3 p.m. No Sunday work. Sunbeam Coffee — — — to Joseph HespUal. | Ray O'Neil Realtor Pontiac Ld. Rd. OR 4-2222 2*2* FUTURE ASSURED FOR RIGHT MAN 25 OR OLDER SALARY-COAAM.—BEHEPITS CULLIOAN WAtIrVCONDITIONING tu ORCHARD_LAKE—-AFTER JP “ GRILL MEN Day and evening shifts. Ala . time weekend work. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, Ufa Insurance, told vacation. Apply In parfifTtoRwaan l and 5 am. to the elg Boy Orlvo-ln, Telegraph! at, hospital plan, paid________ i, retirement plan, a chance to xnt part of a growing d to te mechanic tradal XMAS MONEY Men to. work «:3* to 10:30. evi ningt. tome Saturday $40 to $75 . week, must to over 21, employed days. Apply 7:3* mm ' Daqulndre near 1* Mil Mr. Tallanger—Service i a good butln*ss. Biff's, f Beattie Fort. In par-| graph at MaptoJIS^MltoL___ *• I YOUNG MAN OVER 21 TO WORK ^^gtort|atodtoto|tortlMtato—daytx n only—5*0* Dixie In Waterford, you HELP WITH HOUSEWORK AND children, live In, older lady — I far rad. *24-4107._ 'HOUSEWIVES Wt are adding to our sales staff Jar Jiur busy fall season. If you wish to supplement your income with part time, work, we can train you for sales. Businesslike-appearance and a pleasant personality a requirement. Apply per* sonnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery ..Ward RECORD SALES GIRL nuslc helpful RCOEPTIONLSTvSEORETARY Fdll dental office. Mature, experienced preferred but not required. Transportation necessary, write In own handwriting to Box ft Pontiac IcdPTIONIST, EXPERIENCE d esi red, fringe benefits, apply Optical Department, Montgomery bath. TV In Bloomfield help. Ml t-5377, HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE' to good cook. Starting per week. Amlv will tlons l REGISTERED NURSE . $5500 TO $6100 PERMANENT POSITION FOR REGISTERED NURSE INTERESTED IN THE CARE OF CHILDREN AND INFANTS. MUST BE REGISTERED WITH THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, MUST BE WILLING TO WORK OCCASIONAL AFTERNOON SHIFT AND WEEK-• In. Wed' ENDS. EXCELLENT FRINGE ivate room, BENEFIT PROGRAM IN ADOI-Hiil, TION TO SALARY. APPLY PER- s, SONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND -------- I COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 120* N. IN, MUST TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC.________ , “JnlTmii0 RELIABLE WOMAN FOR CLEAN-fa^Pentffe ing, soma Ironing. 1 day wk„ Dray-to Pontiac ^ fon lr(l own transportation, ref. *73-51*7 after 4 p.m. . RN, ONE WEEK VACATION RE-lief. Inquire mornings 9 to 11. FE EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR 1BC-. ... retarial and general office work,1 Press Box *1.______ excellent wages, apply In person HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. LIVE IN to 30410 9 Mile Rd. Farmington. I permanent. 3 children, 1 preschool EXPERIENCED STENOS, TYPISTS' child. FE 2-3M3.________I --------- WORK THE HOURS YOU WANT [HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN---------SALESWOMEN"- SOME EXPERi -SW-jfT** ln e,f,n«, once - full end part tlmt. Young- __________Fg ______________ land Chlldran Shops. 2U1 S. Toto- HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN AND graph. Mlracto Mile Shopping Cen- cereier lnvelld, FE 2444*. | Ter.__________ I HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN OR OUT SALESLADY FOR JEWELRY DE-“u Light housework and stay with pertment In Simms Dept. Store, wife while husband works. Call See Mrs. Billings, Simms, 91 N. OR 4-1432 aftor 5 p.m. i Saginaw St. No phono cellt. THE HOURS YOU WANT IH< L MANPOWER—332-83*6 ENCED WOMAN FOR'_ CALL M EXPERIENCED .. ......... cleaning, 2 days, Oithard I EXPERIENCED OFFICE SUPPLY, salts clork, Forbes — 4MI M I Hwy. OR 34767. *147 Olxlo Hwy., Drayton 3334220._________________________- _______ _ ■ ____ H| OUNG MAN POlTlilW CAk'' _ ......'or Dixie 'rtlghwey end; trance,' no 'tlrTVepairT washing' or I iKSS? r'SS'e'm ' silver Lake Rd. I ereeslno. life Insurance, haeoltall-l "*X*2.r”W K***. Call FE --------- BERKLEY| iitlon, end paid vacation. A lob -^-—" —■1 -“*1 a future, apply. Payless Serv : YOUNG ... Station, 6994 Dlxlo Highway, old-Clorkston, Mtohlgon. InJ (PENING NOW AVAILABLE TO ' loin oggrotslva established real as-1 tote office. GENERAL LABOR. Machine Products, 1340 Sou- with a i Thomar _ mSi out oi~ r retired man a GROCERY ROUTE SALESMAN AND g Service. I YOUNG MAN MECHANICALLY IN-|5 . __________ building equipment. Ideal working' — opportunity of^Mlesman. This is . based j ... .w stouir ReaiTor, mmj n !si;ub^rt commission. truck furnished. I Mr. Novak, Woodward 143*1. - HANDYMAN FOR HEATING FUR-nace and airconditioning installa-■. Should have------------------- PARTS COUNTER MAN For construction equipment dealer, Pontiac branch, 437.74*1. PERMANENT PART-TIME weekly cloee the geo ----■“ A Ilex- Phone FE 2-3*39 to H«lp Wanted FemaU between Income end outgo? AUTO MECHANIC FOR CHEVRO- perlanco. “ dealer, experienced desired. I s*2-3H*. ___________________i Ift.rtV^C.^Ctov?Stot!rM?h HUSKY YOUNG MAN TOSERVICE, TO-. XS5 tnevroiei, mm- pxr-nanoe tvoe water softeners - . 4934171 rorg. wwm___________________steady vear round work, on AUTOAAOBTlE SALESMAN - WE tabllslwd' route. Apply In por NEED 2 SALESMEN WHO WANT. P0n lac Soft Water Service Co. TO MAKE _ MO_N*Y. MUST BE1 F^ryqye^ Parent-child, chlkPachool problenu.rrlp«fessionaMylk' trttoid GOOD”'CLOfiSik"' 'fXCBL'LEhft and experienced. BENEFITS, DEMO FURNISHED.; WOULD PREFER EXPERIENCED1 I EuWoto Clarkston MA 1-1249 MEN. CALL HUGH GOREY AT: | WANTED GOOD OWNER FOR 1W3 ___HUNTER-DODGE ---—1 BIRMINGHAM Ml 749SS 55S.*Cdl| S5ty,^»r^X.^O «KHANIC WITH H* « * fe i47u.xt.sri—— IF YOU LIKE MUSIC AND HAVE A WAY WITH PEOPLE DISAPPEARED FROM *9 N. ARD-more Sunday night melt Siamese. ------- ’rmmrn. FE S**49. i, paid vacation. I representative »«r matt hiahly respect ad ____ ______ Featuring S pianos. Hammond organs, i leading tors E 2-5796. Bobby And The Quintets Jim Bamowsky, Mgr, PARTS CHASER AND PICKUP MAN . _.tlac area. Must te aggressive, trustworthy and have good driving ----- Phone 3)3437-7451. PART-TIME- Men over 21 to wortt J or 42940'De: ATTENTION RN's and LPN'siEXTerior s Openings. Educational benefits. | odd |ob servli Salaries competitive with area hea,!-— § I Call 33B7194, PIZZA HELPER OL tend Instrumants, Magnavox parking LOT ATTENDANTS, 16 ex ear Mead-Fourty's Cooley Lake to toconw a mamtor FOUND -A BRITTANY SPANIEL. BARTENDER, MUST BE FULLY vicinity Flshar Body. FE 4-2121. --1 _ _____ Homan Logy - BEAGLE, SMALL MALE, -------------------------------------- , state> (Sugisstad visit-, Bloomfield Hills arta. Howard. BARTENDER______ to Please return. Ml 64725. | EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY I . i LOST: BLACK * LABRADOR k¥- CALL AFTER * PM. *744426 I ! -liver Lake area. FE BUS BOYS WANTED FDR WEEK- exclusive franchises. You < Call N. Morales NOT IN SCHOOUlS ' ' kllch.| Aluminum Bldg. Hems Excavating -A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS [BULLDOZING, GRADING. SAN FE 34545. Joe Vellely. OL 14623 1 grovel, topsoil, black dirt. Fi -------------------estimates. Call 67343*7. Eves, c ALTERATIONS roman's better specialty si to experienced. Apply, JACOBSON'. DOORS. CEILINGS' ......SUPERIOR. FE 4-3T7I.' Architectural Drawing ANY KIND OF PLANS DRAWN ' BAUT1,r rr.,-.r --and blue prints made. 363450*. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.____________■ or > RETAIL PLUMBING ANO HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacement! WALLPAPER STEAMER Art Instructions •ELL, written applications,™------------------------------- •onflec Telephone Answering PRIVATE TUTORING FOE ,-------------------------------------------------------- -------- wncodL Small class tor beginners, carl l. bills SR. NEW AND OS OrchaTd Lk mL l 335-5535.________________________, eld floor sending. FE 2-5799. ^ «v«.-------PR.,* JFIogr Sanding BABY SITTER, 1:20-2 .RRPW days, middle-aged women preferred ■ musical instrument I S p-m. sales erganlution. Apply In person GRINNELL'S !#s _ m Consumers Fowor. PORTER NEEDED FOR L I T T ! »* BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKtEP-■ iaa - -,m. to S p.m., S.daks, over I side, eail 33249*4 after, Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paying Residential A Commercial' FE S-IS73- Restaurants . I BIG- BOY DRIVE • IN, DIXIE FULL TIME. CALL 02 PONTIAC MALL BRANCH SCHULTZ. O C T 0% B n o, itm,, THERESA MARY, S3M Dixie Hl*h-I F« H29*. _______ . .. ■ way, Welerforti age 40; beloved LOST-"CYRANO," LARGE BLACK Country In wlto of John Schultz; doer mother male standard poodle. UVi yrs. _______________ __ _ of Martto E., Donnie M., Paula; old, rad caltor. Mon. vk. 13 Mila BUS BOYS WANTED. FULL TIME.. Ann, Patricia Lynn, John J. and and Tatograph, reward. Ml *414*. Apply at Big Boy Rqstsurant. Tel- JftflC Marlf; dear siller ©f Joseph, iQgr POINTER, WHITE W I T H •graph and Huron. 2 II I BwnH ............ . Michael, John, J§m§$ §nd Lsw- f)rown spots, vk. of Rtrry-RtrR. •WE—SOVt WANTEO, EVENING grinders, shaper hands rence Parry and Mrs. Mas Uban; 332.3493. work. Apply weekdays 2 to S. grass operators. Oay h^pVr^R^rv LOStT'BBAGLET-BLACK-SAOOLl, 12^- Hun,*r ,M" ■«-------ipM| ■ Ryltellon efjto porish Rotery f Twln Beach-Middle Sfreito, M*4i5i - - -------- wlM >». h«to /rM*y_ R**1** Pel. reward. 363-4*1*.____ BUI tUPERyiSOR FOR LAKt p.m. ef me coats runerei nomt, — _ ... . x-g—-rj—no * vinw Orion Schools, sooty at Board of_____________________________ Drayton Plains. Funeral service; LOST^ PL^l SjE. in ora o EduC(tlon oftke, 455 Scrlpps, Like JANITOR, FART TIME. JANET DA - d Saturday. Ocqptor J., Malm SS52? OriSToT call 4934T1 ; r vis Dry Cleiners, 447-3009. ' ' •' wAhtco. ____VV-ffSHce DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO ------------------------ jxonox.--, ------- BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE- ga* gur hjd first, free estimates RESPONSIBLE SALES POSITIONS keeping, own transportation, OR m dl^eways end siptolt seri " “■ ‘ 3-7330 after 7 P.m.________coating. OR 3-1*57 or FE 2-7371. ABY SITTER FOR 1 CHILD. CALL WALT SE|BER ASPHALT-PAVING after 4, 335-2455._________FE 5-7543 or FE 5-*6*2 Esti ~~ SITTER. HOUSEKEEPER, -------------------- — IMMEDIATE O F E N I NIB FOR chum (213) 941-4335.___________ ushers at both Pontiac 935-4500 ROOFERS ONLY, SHINGLERS ANO and Blue Sky 332-3200. - hot roofers, experienced. Top pay JIOBORE OP^RATOR^.~aiRVlCE by the square only. *92-145*. "ever lo/offim Heights,'*5"3:3963.' * *■ ** Sales Correspondent: baby Fitter, live jn.j days Floor Tiling Furnace Repair BUSINESS'™^ Experienced i benefits. Apply eto Tool, Corp.. I Id., Clawson. opportunity h cessful sales Future hes_ successful I background Basement Waterproofing BRYAN F. FENCH CO. I ____________ etes freely given, FE 94*73 ROOFING, AND SIDING, OLD, NEW OIL ANO G children. A k 44179. I OUT, 3394994 PTO- 9:19 "4 Block Laying HOLD IT! Other folks maka money from Pontiac Prass 1 WANT ADS If you haven'r . . . tryi Naif Wanted Male THE 19*4 CIVIL EIGHTS LAW FEOHIEItS. WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION EE CAUSE OF SEX. WNC* SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ' CONSIDERED MORI ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE FJR SONS OF CITHER SEX. ........ LANDSCAPE LABORERS WANT- Opportunity machine*operators: KkL^NLBMACR°R^DA|KEVNWF'0Li' THE PROSPECT OF OPERATING 7 “?■ BABY SITTER7 Children, 10, I,___ -JiWs. note Hills. FE 141*2 etter * p.m. ilOCK LAYING AND CEMENT StrWSj' % BABY SITTER, 5 bAYS. AWgjlc:! wWk. FE .^1521, training conferences. Seme travel. | must have own Require ability “* wNE| *■ *'“■ *"• I customer acceptance and 33*4733. SCREEN MARRIED MEN FOR "ii PROSPECT OF OP_ERATING m - WELL-ESTABLISHED HOME SERVICE lUSINWft.' GUARANTEED SALARY, PROFIT SHAR-ING AND FRINGE BENEFITS. MM.B cn,nv un. Turret Lathes Radial Drills Milling Machines if flew sates rep- BABy SITTER. DAYS, 12* P E R ill complete res- awn transportation, Herrlng- s. Phone FE *499). -STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE planning, i Pontiac Cl llcensrt^memb BABY SITTER, i Janitorial Service KEY'S OFFICE- CLEANING Londscaping SEA R O O F I N G, COMPLETELY tod and Insurad, all work rantaad. 4*24947, SEE mix, DWYER, SAVOY MOTEL, 120 S. TELEGRAPH, FON-TIM, THURSDAY, OCT, Grinders ID 8. OD Automatic Screw Machines ‘ Tool Maker Punch Pruts Sheet Shears & Roller CAB DRIVERS, ---------... - i time tor days end ntahto. tried. Apply at 1391 ifuttM 7TH, 1 Basic toots snu tea________ | OR FARt Apply John Bean Division, *-* •* Coder, Lansing, Mich. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY l/WMgOVlE ' FOdo'SIRV- Career Opportunity For a man who carat tor his ,^r.w ... _____ _________ lly. wants tto flnar things In lift, p.m. Steamers Catering S who. It net content urtlh. *1** par ns East Third St. Rochastar, - ^ (Jg^fvf R ^940 filYXLL _ snftanan mnat he Auar OK ahl* to Cl SEE BULK MILK HAULER UNDER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES— THEN CALL 333-7157 SERVICE STATION ATTINOANT, middle-aged man preferred, work afternoons, awnings. Schroeder Service, Perry end Paddock Sts. BABY SITTER WANTED. ONE'1- 7 „ m pf 2-CAR GARAGES. 20x20', **79. WE 7 p.m. pe size. Cement work *-j estimate. Pedy-Bullt Garage' i and front black DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL MfjHW FE 4-2791 _________ 'ICE TOP SOIL. CLAY LOAM d black dirt. FE 449*4. »*!£! GARAGES. 72'x20', **75. CE- —nt work. No money down. We ■ > rough jn houses. Free esti- TONY' SOODING, SEEDING, END LOAD- ^ Tree Trimming Stnrice P'DAY MA S*212§. 'Springfield Bulidlng Co., Ing, Merlon blue of Kentucky^sod, TREE SERVICE, TklM- - - laid or delivered, top mil. omi.i mlng and removal. 334406*. till. <*34710.__________ lee, active r_.„_ ------- AaMv in person between 1:30-3 Must b Steamers Catering Service, hand si h Free Estimates UR 6-IS11 BAKERY SALESWOMAN. FULL Also Alum, windows, doors, tiding, time, no evenings or Sundays. GRAVES CONTRACTING Anderson Bakery, 12* w, 14 “,v* - -------- Birmingham. Ml 4,7114. ' BARMAID WANTED, BETWEEN ages 21 and 29. Apply In --- *-it Bar, 39*2 Auburn Rd j Lakes Tree Co., Trimming ‘ Removal—Free Estimates I Fireplace Wood-425-1414 ry j ngip ?? on I a one. Hundreds of others1 SwMfhwi CARPENTERS only steady W.. | *12-2257. UL H9I2. FAINTER, 1st CLASS, It i .. . daily! pays v x- Ifs quick, simplo and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many _ items that you no longer ust. Hundreds of readers are searching Tho Press's classified columns daily for fust such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than tho change that it holds! Try Iff YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI • 'Just Dail r 332-8181 2 Men Wanted for tight janitorial and maintenance work. 50 to 65 years- old. Good pay, paid vocations, hospital program. Sand re* 1 sume to PONTIAC PRESS BOX 22, all raplys confidential. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. 1-hour shift, apply at B. and .' 714 Baldwin. Call FE B7390. 4 WILL DRESSED MIN, SUPER nkj.^Car _nacasstry._ Culm, 12 MEN HIRING PART-TIME factory branch is taking ap> —-..Jans mr Immediate evening work, must ba II to 41 years w an* and haw* a steady full-time • 4:30 to 16:3*. Guar, plus tharo at profits, IMS weekly. Call ba- ______lle-tTlS, A' YOONO MANY TO PUMP GAS plications I w»rk, mr-* tge and toy lob. infeed si CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV- era. Full end pert ttmei 149 ■ssrsmii wnqa», „.u>, xrpv. 25, able to SPOTTER OR PREISER APPLY AT HELPERS, juppiy references. Call FE 4.2573 4432 Dixit Hwy, Call OR 3-73*1. lato apply, fg, appointment. Crump Electric,-----------ciuiTrussru —— *• 34*5 Auburn Reed, Auburn Heights. 5\pfiTrHMF*i TO WORK FART TIME, FON- Ml"!"™"* tl COMPLETE REMODELING SERV- Ice. FH/x terms. FE BEAUTY SALON RECEPTIONIST, EXPERT REMODELING AND AD- under 3* years. Goon's Coiffures. —- few -------- — «—— 33*492*. OL 14W*. *** EAST ATWATER -----DETROIT---------- An Equal opportunity employer Ming personality, ambition, agreulveneM end ability to meet the public. Experience In contact work desirable. Automobile • requirement. Oqod starting apiary togethtr with rapid advancement J I------‘Tht men. Apply at net Ce. 1« N. Sagl-or phene PC 24249, I p.m. Machine Shop •JW MILL HAND GRINDER I.D. - O.D. NONE OPERATOR INSPECTORS CRIB ATTENDANT OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS Carpentry ~mrsmr Drive In interior p i n ft ---*g-M— -——,-----naneiii^ 4B years experience - CURB GIRLS REMODELING AND^FINISH WO ceu operations Impdrient. College background deslrabli. : Ap» . ply John Bean Division, 1305 S. -Cedar, Lansing, IMOlV P EQUAL OPPORTUNITY . Imfloyer_________A Cement Warh ^ Cement and Block Work PontlK Ri TALBOTT LUMBER Glau Installed In doors end ... dows. Complete building service, *29 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4595 Moving and Storage Trechhp GENERAL TRUCKING. MOVING, hauling, trash, 33447*5. GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA-vating. Top Soil, fill dirt, sand and gravti, back hot work and bulL dozing. No fuss, no muss, lust call *•• OA |p,,J* HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXfERldR alntina, free estimates, v i rafts. CHANGING JOBS? * | present |ob aftor. Hmltad' talk wmi business. Good salary and c ptny tontflte. Age 23 to 3*. * have ear pnd to — graduate.' Ganaral M. C. MFC. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd , Lake Orion An equal aaportunltT} ampleypr . MACHINE RiPArR: CLEAN UP, BARTENDERS. HUS toys, dlehwastors. Apply r>‘ - -Knob il Reeart, 77»T*lna 9 Press Want Ads Roach the Most Rnponaiva Buyers lust Dail - 332-8181 CUSTODIAL WORKER RELIABLE MAN NEEDED *AS CUSTODIAL WORKER It* WON-TIAC AREA OFFICE RUHAMG. POSITION OPEN IMMEDIATELY. SALARY RANGE-ttMt TO MM*. APPLY OAKLANO COUNTY PERSONNEL. Ill* to'telegraph RD., PONTIAC. MS4791, EXTENSION 49*. 6fIvlR—nMMr aPpiktORP m DRAFTSMAN. SS1! l*e*q?al* opportunity' ■MFLOYT' - OVERTIME PPM: Holidays, vqcattafw. Blue Cross Progrtssiv* Welder 911 OeklMB Ave., Pontiac FE 44S1I mIat cuWer, aaubt be ex-1 perlenoed, Steady, excellent tslsry, Service MMlftora. T3SS7 MkM- getv, LU 14*13 Oearbem.___ MECHANIC FOR JEEPS, MERCE-dee-Benz, T r I u m p h s. Sales and Service. WIR guefartai BUB a wk. <*.*** tor a fun year, on HW*. MEN FOR IMSIDB WORK, OYER • Pontiac Atrpart. < Salesmen APPLIANCES FURNITURE ■UtLDtNO MATERIALS PLUMBING-HEATING AVmLACCESS .-TIKES SPORTING GOODS There ore career opportunities for Experienced salesmen which pay excellent commissions and offer good opportunities for advancement. Excellent company banafits. Apply personnel department daily between 9*30 a.m. and 9i00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL service Station afternoon ------Am Hmg, Abe attend MM l, experl- ii statiqn. CAJhiVr cLerk. part time, BOOKKEEPER to daator txaerlanee ploye tonal dalra In n#.. ...... working conditions. », DR^VE^GARAGE S r44SS7~or-UL-2-13**t, __________ EXTERIOR RBDL_ rating. FE *-3952. Ask tor Wayne. facilities. Friendly Dressmaking, Tailoring . TYPBS, KNIT BOSOM AND SLEEVER FOR prosperity cabinet unit. Douglas Cleaners, 934 s. Woodward, Elr- neM Drugs, Bloemfleld I b.grtonc. LITTLE CtvST, « BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADSI AINTING, PAPERING. CAULK Ing. rtet. rates. Tom. 3634*40 or Roy, Novi, 3494*22. Piano Inning Plaslering Service A-l PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH cktrn end I- FE 2-3299 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAULKD LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, - bblsh, fill dirt, grading and grav-end front and leading. PI 24M3. Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton pickups IW-Tan Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT . Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. *25 S. WOODWARD PE.44141_____________FE 4-1441 Open DeHy Including Sunday faction guaranteed. FE H«31. WALLS AND WINDOW CLEANINO FE 24015. WALLS AND WINDOW CLEANING and add lob service, 33*471*. GRO- ____ ____ __________ Sunday, Monday rie nights, mutt have traMportetton. Ml 7-22*4. , COFFEE SHOP WAITRESS, DAY 9 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 WtM UWY. EXPERIENCE MOT PART TIM NURSING HELP BPJi-WB firaJmS? parttime oTsmwasher- Iff* ...-—___ > MNk Mrad* MIM. MR tor Mr*. Ogfty, Caeley Lakt Inn. OHM. WILL *UY ANTI^uiS. kutP-| _ — ^ I ifP.gLfffft JQmm* Am**- 4 Yn IM im If— mm — 7 S'”- v llWmrtoJ NaatabaU Mail 291 Rant Naam, tlofniiilni 401 Sak Naatas 4f Solo Naaaaa 40 Sala Hawaat Peer-1 MM £ FE 04011. ,2-BCDROOM. NEAR MALL. GAS ' Wat. ftraito aimer, oiMtiT. i m you r60M: 4M1 CHIPMAN. NfeAk you inti Com Blleabeth lake Rood. ■ | If Tour . ---- __ ROOMS,.UTILITY RO^CLOm! 2%?tAT SSuMI ■Mi s?iff*R^toSr .T'k0""* Tr«* - '»<**«• $150 CASH PLUS YOUR CQUITY ^ESrSno": Two bedroomi, ffjg^waterforiHai NICHOLIE ----'JM&SMK . OPEN' i*0to0M “'SIuilASDTB!"« “ wmw'MtBirt-—- WnreNWl «a *",,or‘,so° s^Stf&rff !S«L%«;'SS SSf '65145* for app't" FRANK SHEPARD 4ST N. MilyBOCHtSTBB LAZENBY rstsaun 32 QUICK POSSESSION :-.CtorO, M Wto, Clark1- . J- OR J-BEDROOM HOME IN V r.M. clolly of Oonolaon School 1 «ctu» i. Mo- age children. 23S-4S40. NO CLOSING COSTS Brewer Real Estota j WM. a. MITCHELL, SolM Mgr. M 8. Huron . PE Mill Evoo. Mr. OroBory PE law CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. >» ----------------------_ ..... GMMT.I HMPNM.; $9990 Rsncheron your lot. Lovely mlXrehcme MHLDO&ji- _ 565 Bloomfield Near Lulhrr 1 pi i-ifu Till to. s p,m. IVENINtS. li sm? OFF SILVERBELL RD. 2-bedroom ranch homo. Carpotod living room. Oil furnace. Hardwood ttoort. Lorgo Be. JliuMWI. lake prIvlloMO. 02,030. SUM Roionco on land contract. HUMPHRIES REALTY ^ wuiurn Mime, age tnirarm. u^ojag. , Mtaj< fu In perm only. J Tr#y' **** 1 r~'------------------pullt .-reu.-n.wu. um-ma RM. OQk pj. SALES-CLEI>IC~PAINT~AIW~WALL 1 UrerSjZ^ltMm" ."°ST 0N OAKLAND. *» PULL _T llCftj PMor. OOpd opportunity with tong 3-BEDS50M HOME. SYLVAN LAKE .^...! Y01NG-BILT HOMES -roo. toochor -------- ‘—•• PR 0-5604 ORION-OXFORD AREA*1*’7 JOHNSON) mr.hMrlrnnm hUawal hr Irk hnm* _ ............ %■ hftrdwood floori. BtHtr c«li ROY LAZENBY, Realtor Prescription, Mopto-Lohser, -BTr-f ojto- merltol itotui mlnghom, 647-4900 of post experience. WAITRESSES, CLEAN UP HELP,'«-=t?j^£irJr~m-bartenders, diihwuhers Apply SEAMSTRESS OR T^.^wwinw ----------- -• l Ryert, 7777 Pino gj»Ni»fl»0did. interested (wrtiei Rochester. QL 14171! S ROOMS AND RATH, PRIVATE, elderly couple. “- to ~|M|g| proeo BaitM."_____________ WWtznMeld's* ABOUT 2000 SO. FT. COMMER-wirieneid s, c||| gr ||ght mfg a» l floe or Its vicinity, 2 ■IWE ^JSSMSW AWR-tTHEIGHTj land Ave. FE 4-I6S4. Knob Rd- Clorkstoh! __ WAITRESSES AND SHORT ORDER ■________. ... cooks. apply In norObn. 300 Bowl. THE STEREO AND MUSIC DIVh Onortr Bor _ _ _______“ !*".»* Roodors Digest Sotos end __ „ 0 WAITRESS. NIGHTS. FOOD AND SSTcSrSm ADC MOTHER DESlRElTlgiD-! "ff*:.,”4*7"4- Hi mu ms Wilk Board Services _ _ eS 'tunHy for the right MU2.------ " and quotmtod leads WAITRESSES^BARTENDERS | j2£/2jK?l* n person, OOP Lounge Walled Lake a BOARD. 13SV% DAK* I HMfRi bedroom In...... „„ I lot. 2-car garage, I ___[tog -- parochial _ ^^KASffSTFrushour- Struble attached lel«^iyA^^TI^*otrtook?ng YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED tor • homoTYourhouse hunting WHY OOITT YOU? days tm I--------— into tovoly 4-BEDROOMS. Ideal tor WHY Lake Privileges on Loon Lk. All w~*~ —tm M-------- .BIRMINGHAM 3-BEDR00M HOUSE PROFESSIONAL MAN IN DESIRABLE AREA NEAR PONTIAC REFERENCES AND DEPOSIT MM$2o“i!1 \K7nr\iesA Drtn*^GENTLEMAN ONLY. NORTH END AV™EPJ'C J°X*!r BARRY WILLS gCL i >t confldon- W CU1I6CL TO nGIlti *J?.l7*00n • * Preferred. PE bedrooms, thnoa baths with library 1 Lake. Cuddled among mi oaks, you’ll find tola cozy 3 — „ - -toa^Mj^ to “>Lookmg4of jncoma? — - 2, STOP AND LOOK at to s nice I-2| family Income with private an- LOVELY HOME NiAR TEL-HURON Shower bath, homo cooki»». t nr s gentlemen. PE 02330. Hotel-Motel Rooms 45 1 Sherwood i i Motel LOW WEEKLY DAILY RATES •1 TV AND PHONE IN ROOMS CALL 335-9417 i 2460 DIXIE HWY. r ; . ■ - Rant Starts 46 24x50, HAS REAR DRIVE-IN *11 Dixie Hwy. DOOR. | Rant Office Spare 47 WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE S. Woodward, Birmlngban 300 PHONES________■ Mi-232: HAGSTR0M REALTOR ' EVENINGS 602-0423°* A. Johnson & Son, Raaltors j 1704 S. Telegraph 1 FE 4-2533 , RHODES CerpetifMy t tot, >1,IM » Oarage, >1533. 1. 1549 Crescent Lake R WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 2-bed roam brick ranch with ---n lenses, Kitchen bull. ling, ivy baths, gas hast, lent, 2Vy-car — ^ JUDAH LAKE ESTATES, munttysrai plus closing ' easts. . GOOD Twanty-feet living win natural Isa4umlng rl replace 1 — formal dining ream. Sliding glpss door-wall to screened porch — Nice blfchan wild bullt-lns.l ,w3e NSSwto. ssr*.KM5r'™”,i | men! tor someone. CALL TODAY. i Ratiramont _ _ ^ .,, i Cute threa-rsom homo on M»/ DroytOn Ploins I 62’xSiS’, With nito garden epaCd.i MERE IS A LOVELY 3-BEDROOM I Why pay rant??? Priced of IS,- bungalow, to e reel nice wrae wtoi I OOC. Terms. 1 lot. to offer, It’s boon newly dec- r Split Rock Rancher FHA construction e», comer tot, walking d to shopping and But. Of SlOOO sawn, $75 par mor BbLOING. MICHIGAN. 4 are all part of Its many fea-aa. Family ream with white irbfa fireplace, ell Formica chan, full Mtatnanf, three bad-ms, sealed gtoM *“ irbto sills, all ak , it features a now W a full battment iy*imd scaped. WILL WE’RE SURE. All 1. lova at first Sight 1 THIS NICE LITTLE RANCH or * ) toll. 2-cor attached garage, I exceptionally _ room, largo -tenet duced to 00400 to. ,... S2,eoo plus costs down. SSI HorS^in"IxcS? T™Hm^i.^LNeorinfl Completion i.^Verd beautifully ® Craft, real scenic location. Three-bad room rancher 021.0* Reason*bis •• SHORES. A mel Mr.' mmunity tor your family, J s. reasonably priced. Cali t D0NELS0N PARK Large 3-badroom ranch In highly desirable area. Attached Scar ga- community tor yatiLi^Tfl -W sealed glas rage^ two baths, full basemwit, MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR, SH*’-fl!JSS,wblv prlc*d' C t rt"*v, W- All thTi ■■flMlM n* iWweity 4%cSr 1 ounnee Rmlror Ad tot-. Price ra. in toe VIMagt of Rochastar ALBERT J. RHODES, BrOWr | trade. WHY WAIT? FE 8-2306 TTlV’zJ.-Ji:'.." « 251 W Walton WHY WAIT? you win MULTIPLi HIT I NO $IRVICI W** prmtit Iwm to F. O. I RORABAUGH- KINZLER sale Of your present Really will g went heme. Realtor hmmh. — — ■ “ ACTIVE EARLY aMPdi.'Pf *81 Woman Stout. Realtor I SS 2SSL ISSS^md"^ , REPOSSESSION 1st ANT Iff N. Qpdyko Rd. FE HIM1 Mrklng. f6 04495, ME 4*12. ” Y~ Equal ftonftae MOOIRN OFFICE BUILDING. VA- Si, ■ ‘ multiplexing* service I 32i IK- SSTJS'"S' ££% ^ jm » HAYDEN I smrvm 3 Bedroom1 Tri-Level f CLARK I side grill and tote school bus stop (cross the (trod. I Only S10.50B—or 61 TERMS, |! JACK PRUSHOUR t ; MILO ITRURLR h REALTORS MLS II 3M1 HIGHLAND RD. (W.HURON) PI S4HS OR S-2S41 lSCHRAM j Now Doing Custom - Building On Avoilabla Building Sitasl Your Plans or Ours . Pontiac. Oatord, VMS Zd^SrPE^- ^ ” NORTH POINT REALTY O D jj N FRONT DOUBLE OF- Mslf*1" MASOSaS $12,900 baton 1:21 gjw.____________ lOR ww6Br^tWff''HflUMR ' land contract., 1 payment. pE •and Machine Building, 4065 1BW,C" •va'tobie.oek. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty { M Machine Buildmo. 4065 w. N peppy NEAR K-MART 2-ttory hama, ' “ "--------* -- “Tharm lake front 1 Unique 3-Oedroom heme near Ciarxston. Medal kitchen, 25' living room with Roman Brick fireplace and lamliy room/ baseboard hot water haat. spacious grounds and Mg troes. New toe larya hr widow owner. $17,950 with It par cant down plus cotta. OPcN—NEW COLONIAL s-bedroom ranch Custom Builders nome. Newly decorated, large 2S'x40' kitchen with dining apace, ivy badraat WMisi aftoaiad baar ■ -1-" !2: Might Also Bi-Level equity In Brick end aluminum, 4 to rooms, 2 lull botht, 2-car j Original Baldwin Rubber, THE Mhllni C^kt'w WiltoR,”Sg.; ECON-O-TRI I Itottna. rn oPTOkiTRisrs OfpicI, auburh Jarett Cummings, Realtor Beumoms lm included1 Heights. Ideal parking facilities, 25*2 UNION LAKE ROAD t 3 Bedrooms M Included 6I S. Squirrel Rd. other offices EM 3-3208_____________________383-21111 AT $11/100 l WJtHS,' "•* building. UL 2-3240 HIGHLAND AREA " Femlly Ropm Attached Garage attachad 2-car garage. Priced 1 sell with tum down Plus coats c will duelicaM. Open daily 44, Sw day 2-6. 3117 Embarcadtro * Dixl heat, S-car gar landscaped tot wbn inruns, mao trees, loo' front ago. Vary goad k cation, .smog. .. HR _ WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST. NEAR SON, Realtor, Huron Street. Approximately 3.-will divide, imme-: ---- ----I—/. Call Leslie R. 4IH6tfRB\________ | Tripp. Realtor, 54161. oral office Apply 7940 Cooley Lpke perience. 332-3973.__________ ‘ I IRONING, MY NOME, (ASHABAW *2 OAKLAND'AVE." and Meybee. 6734307. _______’HAVE BUYERS POR > Rd., Union Lake. . _____ . *. kitchen and din-1 Ing area, sunroom, oak floors, base-' merit, oloctiic refrigerator and stove, washer and dryer Included. Garage, fenced, payed road, school bus by door. Immediate possession. Low down payment. Ptictd to swll OFFICE OPEN f to S:M IrtTKAYDEN, Realtor 963-4404 10711 Htgwand Rd. (M3 Plftst IN VALUE 1 Wanted IHL or F. 8 mature woman wAnts baoy, . ... .. 0 0 f xwninw mu m r. w, g Llbirty. PE S-I7S7. I Paul Jonm Reaffy ALLY HIMSSiLP WILL TEACH ... ---- 673-9701. WILL BABY-SIT BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I $6.00 - ■ PE 4-1613. 2 stroa?^realtor* 4^>W^ RON. OR 443* EVENINGS woman desires ironings. , .IYROIT BLOOD'service MM*._____________ l« y n Pontiac ^ FE 44P42 WOMAN DESIRES IRONINGS IN sale 14 S. Cass | own heme. Call attar 10 a.m. the; «• Ihjjk Ypjn5t Vm"4 P m' I _________________.______ bov or 'ciRy.. lunches MMkf Service-Supplies 13 NOTICE! have acreage tercels » small or arge . we ha 'ere. call us today! Clorkston Real Estati Rent Business Rrapgrty 47-A ly located. FE 3-7347. 'Call HIITER an newly flniehad. ith, snack bar, 22 f Sr Trey, S49 BRICK l STORE, 30x50' ON HURON ST., NEAR THE NEW COLLEGE-thiS acrost from Plratlone, PE 3-7960. j rooms and bath, large family TROY - NEW INDUSTRIAL 43.020 ™om, gas heal, attached .garage, •quart ft., immediate occuoancv. < nice shady K)ts, lake priViieoes. tt(i . u . 1—---------- near 1*75 expressway. 9 to S— 312/000, terms. Cell B. C. HIITER# SIM S. Main MA 5-5121 see-4242, after 5,338 3745 3729 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 241?* Of- FtREPUVCI WORK, , WE NEED LISTINGS ---------- ' ■ ~ RENTING $59 Mo. I Excluding taxes and Inwranee ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION ( living ream, mod Ih dining area, tv Waterford WEST SUBURBAN Large family horn and room for 2 „■* w„ kitchen, separate dining root -------- d attached 2-car a cost* on FHA tonne. I IP YOU PLAN TO SELL OR TRADE - CALL US. WE NEED PROPER-1 TIES FOR TH1 IMMEDIATE Vocont Lots Two MPKiar ion, two lets side by aide, we « IRWIN' BRICK RANCH I bedrooms, full basement, twai ittached garage. Carpeted living WEST SUBURBAN room, gas haat. paved street, a nice ranch horn md sidewalks. Prlvllagae a* ' Lake. Priced at S1MOO wli Rochester Rd. 025 E CLERICAL HELP TOM REAGAN, REALTOR Boff MiSCtHaMBUI 48 INCOME - ill 2251 N. Qpdyka 3*4156------------------------------------ .---- 17 NIFD 310 I ICTIMAe G.------ .. ----- ----- _. ----- - . _ - . - 2 bedrooms, 3-car garage, t VACANT ACREAGE Located dote In, 35 acres at g« rolling land. Ideal tor ham Or small farm. Only S14.5M I ozy Mg living ream rlndow, garage and Lakt prlvltogtt an , Priced at Ml.2*. WHY NOT LET * Ivon W. Schrom ■E YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN- II JOSLYN '___PE 5-9471 Val-U-Way Government Representative INDIAN VILLAGE 4-room ranch, IV, baths, enclosed tun porch, carpeted Hying room r $11,000 NEED 200 LISTINGS ' Saunders A Wyatt_________FE 3 7( : ! QUICK CaBT" ■ •* good locations. I • NORTH SIDE -h location of If Mg living iPinR«SBirtw| 8 TrtGrli 17i I DRESSMAKING f AILORiNG AND ---|----- " I. Bodei FE o-og*.1. W. II. BASS ■PHll M, OKAY WITH US. 0 only SRfSO with 1 land — land conlrscl, L ESTATE- - in tram Lmdscopiai ______o f^-p^-Box--^"'.^' stating education and exper lence. J- I II4S 5. Teh 14* DOWN --- n EBW .-room house with 114-car ga-BUILDER rage, ideal for retired couple. S7,- ---------- 500. Call DOROTHY MCCARTHY, EM >4443, Representative of J. L, Daily Co. ________ i^car ga- OR 4-22M After 5 < For Immediott Action Colli t FE 5-3676\6i$-9S75 f i r OPEN OAILV AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 2M KENNETT uCTTaqiun uiru I NEAR BALDWIN ltETTE?J"<» . O STRICT.^ J REAL VALUE REALTY . ****Y°g ■ f*h- brkk GLES1 COOK PREPARATION AND SHORT OR- T,“E TO DO YOUR LAND- -r. Days. Apply in person. Ricky's gT*” ------ **“ a . . _ . . I at Long Lake, 2nd fledr parity ApartbiirIs, Furnished 37 unfinished, 2 fireplaces, mi bese- .............. " ----'----1 rnenf, large screened porch, low HEAR DOWNTOWN PON- ---I?' *l*’”*t, ______ drinkers, references re- 2-BEDROOM HOME ON M-ACBE . Convolescent-NursiRf 1 and deposit. Reply \ Free* Bex im. '■ 2LARGE ROOMS. BAThT Ponflac mishad. FE jo443. YEA^ AROUND it Meceday Lake. EXPERIENCED 0-S. and D. CLERK NURSING HOMES 5-2707. welcome. FE 1 ASSOCIATED TRUCK LINE:, INC. _____t, OR 34S* of. Muting and Trucking I - AA MOVING . Careful, enctoeed vans. Incur low rates, tree estimates, | 2-3999 or 625-3511. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS ** basement will consider goad car in trade. FE S-5443. . -BEDROOM. SUL**. tf« DOWN. Basement, gas heat. 255 W. Strath- ’KN?rS i^ro^l^Yr SLll^gas 99 2 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY ~ ceme. $24 per week. *j# q souse trailer, car, vacant land — Tow'down PAYMENT 1 i reams and bath — bargain priced nenti — extremely dlrfy but a WRIGHT REALTY BEDROOMS. KEEOO HARlOR, 3AYNQ HEIGHTS, a? OWNER, centrally located, $11,5* $1,500 brick ranch, cash to land contract, dawn. OR 3-9514. carpet* throughout, 2-car garage, tmhc», 1 beftoi. OR 14*3. RANCH-TYPE J. 2-car garage, many iar. OR 3-ten after TAYLOR MODEL SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 792f Highland Road at Elixahatb Lake Read 3-BEDR00M TRI-LEVEL LLSO 3-BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT, RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $11,700 en yeu tot or eurs OPEN DAILY 6 Jo 9 SAT. ond SUN. 1 to 6 rer Dearoom irxir, rued •KSo^.^fcTsi M*. CT KES. Large S-room, 2-e. Beautiful carwnlng earn. Family-sized dln-3 large bedrooms. *^£l<*0ranch7*3 List Here-All Cash for Your Homo I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 After hours FI 14411 or FE 4-SI# GILES REALTY CO. FI 5419 231 Be tow to Av MUtTIElf LUTING SgRVICg^ KENT KEN'S KARTAGE 1 garage. PE 2-4993. ____________________________i____ Ken Tompkins, 4*2-1331 EARN** TO $420 PER -Mu^iL-tH‘‘‘'mQY] ----------— .... cheep. Any kind FE 543S3. Mixed ) NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE I ffiP lS: Established In 1914 a rlhi in Baldwin Avr> caw 32S-4SSC 4 • ftaappmllmm M BA CM BLOB i'ROOM, FOB MfO" aanting lr Decoroting 23 dto**0§d or ftoeriy mw. 199 Ent cL8“S?*t?‘SNT«« Neighborhood $14* dn. ACRES—Ranch 2-bedrm. ■ * lady INTERIOR DECORATOR. FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- Papering, PE 84343. _______ S 2ST' exP*f,l*hfced preferred—New painting ANO PAPERING. YOU end used nomes. top commis- ,rf «»,, n,»»i GMeumh. 6734496 . aim Bala — lb lillaamaa k, —- -T7 .- - - 1. PAINTING, PAPERING _____Tinnier. OR >7861 . igrtmtHts, Unfurnisheo 38 um Possible 3 with beeemont. let ' -----blacktop, needs tome t FUTTLEY ^REALTY L 0»EN **'"“NOONS I-AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY shop, retiree acceptable , ,u , _ ___ 5 days. Commerce area. EM 3-3091. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINi MLo mooels---------------^ m “■**“ " Open, In Waterford. Schuctta realtor. Ml 64500.) - «s_ toftard Sdtool Otohlef. _______FIRST IN hjj; papering. wNl'washing. *3- AIRPORT VIEW, ROOMY. 3H5. Silver Lake Const. Co, arl________1_______________ room, uooer orivatc. *12$ a month •flarneens. LI >4677 Evas. Hweteecb 28 RfEt Nbehs, \wnUtmi 39 ^HOME^^nT^«. S4BDROOM HOUSE FURNISHED, Scale*. PE 2-MI1 or PE 6-34*. JmcpJ, Yard, Lake Orion. MY TOTAL ABSTAINERS can~g special tow ceet euf E—“ Just phene FE 442*. rteed. '------- V Insurance. 2-BEDROOM, MAN i* WOMAN WITH LATE MODEL CAR To dtlivtr newspapers to subscribers hones in the vicinity of Walnut 'fke, Southfield, o r Farmington. Apply to H. M. StJer, ^Circulation-Dept. The Pontioc Press, Pontiac, Michigan. bPOATuaiTv poA BAg>**Kf 2SW«J?I2 eapoat'ywi a£e trirsra. ?4SjaS’, s&Janrjasi . ' Raebeetor, OLllm. ne'pixle — ream, upper privato, $125 a month 25 ptoa utiRtlea, $I2S dreeitt. we MW, — NEW I REDROOM. PONTIAC LAKE. YOU’RE GOING TO CAL I FOR- JT a. deliver a tilt medal car tor| *L*m • mo. EM i AM Motors, 2S27 Dixie Hwy„ OR i _______________ MW- ' _ _ "' OUIBT, CARPETEO ^Meri"1 WE TRADE 30 Hibbard Court ^ -e« mmZmiSL-Z down or Gl mortgage. J'wSdS? 529 S. JESSIE I Urge 4 rooms, totoby antn t new gee furnace, jgnwr let. PWSTiwvAi.ua MODEL OPEN OAH.Y IH CLARKST0N area 3 bedrooms, m baths. 31x1* faml- OVER ly room wllh fireplace, iMxi72-ft. home. lei. $13,5*. Rreplece. TBe balh. on beat. Garage. Pine Knob area. WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD ,,M* **r™' lanced and landscaped tot. $13,950. Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor MM S1*!* Hwy- Rf'Tekwrepb PE 241* or PQ >7S42 ream, storms end screen*. 211,95*. CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES ceupto or rettreea. ft,250. PONTIAC LAKE 2 bedrooms, large b Bereft « rage. 89,588. G ______ PAUL JONES, Realty 01 W. HURON PR 44 160 ACRES_______- NORTHEAST OP LAPECR LrM lfrreom hove*. 40x4441. to w'tA sfk> Gnpd t'll*bto a». «x D • peed B --------- WILL OIV am, ramuy room i gerege. Pier mto $13,994 To *e today’s towf Buy to hemes ouiit-ms, marble sills, eremlff to Catorflam. then toft la TAYLOR AGENCY OON rm Highland Bead (M*l OR 441* GIROUX GAYLORD Brown SITAOLISHED SINCE Hit best of workmanship ami materials' 'WS-VrM*ma RIAL ESTATE fft ia*aw » t move in sit} down. iiwTiionth itoem*nf. CNiwr iE'Sii’M'iff I Take Orchard Lake Rd. 1 --- 3— M 5. GARAGE, ADULTS E-Z TERMS — WILLOIVIGE. Commerce Rd.. turn nwht at 8l*n- ft WILLIAMS LAKF PRIVILEGES - AMeStAwJxSft* d, Jyl*#. Oreyr- HILLT0P LODGE D«4rPrBcessiag PEER PRQCESSIMG, MOOSE ANO b—re. C*M PE 54155._____ wevenipr-uune. small, renin—t irsir-: .-.t -- i-i -Bllfflgg A -«■ - LICENSED______- iWP*’ Hlfjft ment drive. Patto. Nice tot $11,500 dav hour wak FE stum M0*** tARGE HOUSE, PURNliNtP OR -Term*. CALL PGR APPOINT- nwr' 54J4P.__unfurnltharf ChlMran hmIniim lm. MENT Beautiful isesmanf. „w.r„ *7Tm mta srjfi1*1**"' LAKE ORION - Sbedrei '-8*11*. I fwrnac*. —., vntoriitmid. ftRdren wateams, il Gggde 29 *** *» tert Lake me* mmrmb* THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS Phone 332-81b1 _tmjR*Pph*n* '6734471. ~ TUCKERNb#droom plus extra spice, with ban fireplace. A gorgeoui let that look* ilk* • in quickly at 519,954 Owner south bound, will gly DOLL HOUSE Cul* two-bedroom homt Ip A CITY BUNGALOW? If yeu're edy Mu and stores, then m _ get haW. *450. ire vacant,' Laps took. WHY GO NORTH FOR THE WEEKEND? . Nr toll lake front ,log cabin « x 300, heavily wooded, wtotorli Mach, lake tow* control tod a ft to MO for yourself Call not MODELS I TO oil at you. O'Nell Raalty OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE I_______ ydfmthQ end - mecleui ra toad ranch, the "LaGranda," uHra madam ranch itytod and toll too "Opllmum" the moot oflrecRyo dooMi we'ys tsan in our area, built rlELffi » fcMW,Mul" OI*le ifigfHvay "Trtai*^' RAY O'NEIL, RaaJtor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OPEN 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS f| 54619 FOMTlAi; PRESS. THUKSDAV,, . UOXJflfrK 7QU03 MIXED AREA 4^Upfc» Pwpgrty •/ B-y& S6Worted C—twct»4IIH$ 694 Sab HeoseheM Goods MTfl PD ^A9^^«(«an>msrss MILLtrt ' Irak"*** «».-"» egjfag'Xar ™ — uA«ra», 65 Sab Household Goods ELIZAEI ■ FRONT CASH f" -WALNUT.MAGNAYOXTV. 40" electric range, hldea-bed. 3-ptoce bedroom tot. lawn lurnltura, all Ilk* now, iacrlHca.J473-50U. _ r GAS RANG! WITH LARGE 65 For Sole Miscellaneous 67 Musical Goods 71 SINGER " OARAOe sale, furniture ANO t UPBIQHT PIANOS,, aaST OFFSR -Zig-Zag equipped tewing machine, ■ *1 -------. ---iobi _r. i sn-int. 3S” 130,000. Land Contract to Only S34.IT cash or 14 monthly, 5-year guarantee. Ci credit manager, 335*113 Rlchnrv Bros. Sewing Canter. rSET. SU, REFRIGERATOR, SI household, ... . ......|......| S g.m. mi Ohio Highway, %* mile north otDavlsburg Rtf. r GARAGE ‘SALE.'SOME ANTIOUES, go-ltart, (Ota. Sat., Oct. I, 104 p m. 7*S1 Perry Loko ltd., Clarks- by tor- Custom built king sized ^rooma. S Wd Business Property 57 Kj^Sb^aet^llim^ ^maSSSi 5 . *WBHf! H_ UNION lake will ana anirir ffi”” W jtettElWWRBS. OR.3-3U*. , deed 42-INCH gas RANGE. GOOD CON- -.ML_........(HI., _, I- TRILEWEiTln Mddisfe tffls. SD* B MB'. SUNNY «AiPftb t CACr^ “ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dltlon. FE 4-32W. Sunk beds. mla«. FE S-27SS. *13-3454 one. area. Thli lovely hom*1!t an JjTSSIjr^ afe 30•' ■" ——“- *- —b- Get 11 Guar. I. 334-1222 m Iffc! rat or U.ll monthiy. GuVranteed. Caii y!J!' rr^it "to* credit manager, 335*9283. Rlchman easy TERMS Bros. StwingJZtnter. SKUBB - APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC. Altiqaei EXPERT PIANO TUNING. Sir* m NAGGERTY HAS IT! grahd^pianoTIpBcial sitsTup- S51 SatPASMPa; 55**5 HAGGFRTY LUMBER itWeo upright ---- 2*55 Haggerty Hwy. MA 4-4551 Fe'iTiM HOT WATER BOILER. WITH AS-powered burner, high limit I Wyman's mE 2-2150 65-A IRWIN EAST SIDE This SbaOroom brick rancher It ter you If you would Ilka to re- WILLIAMS LAKE. ROAD Thru bad roam ranch, living roan with fireplace, dining ream, nice kitchen, caramlc tile bath, turn mar perch, breezeway, 2-car ga rage, well landscaped lot. Terms. BIG LAKE FRONT can?0afford what*you 'have* — clean and In good cend Two bedrooms, living room Watkins Lake AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 ' PE 2-02*2 *70 W, HURON OPEN * TO* Attractive _ H J-cer gari borhood. walkl and 2-cor garage. Excallotit nelgh-'Talking distance to grade —■ - good buy A MMPTT SblocIrG^ent, Incr-rrlNlN til 1 3M.;» 51-A and wotar at property. Could bo wood tor warohouw, otcr- Annett Inc Realtors Open “evenings «nd Sunday*. 1-4 Business Opportunities 59 100 ACRES Approximately 12 miles northwest of Pontiac, Id-room modem house. SALE i side strut, toned c Brick-2-Fomily ,, Each unit has * rooms ! bath, 3 down and 3 I* Basement, hot air heat i rage- Clou In location. ^'occupancy Oxford Area _ ' __ _ 4-bedroom, (-room horn John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS III West Huron Sine* 1*25 Pheh*_____________FI 5-044* DORRIS FOUR BEDROOMS-NEAR MACE-’ DAY LAKE. All rooms laroar thr-•veraga In this ranch hem* i spacious lot within walking d tanc* of the lakoprtvlleged tot m on payed street. sii.toTon aim FHA or Gl terms. ,» 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, ' 4 LOTS. „ “ Shad* frees. City water. In Vlllaga lhr°“< th of Hlllman^*t2-14d1 tor details. intni i- 135' LAKE HUEON FRONTAGE V | near Oscoda. Modern home. 3 cot- *• L-leges, 55,000 down, some trade, 233* Ori MA 4-44*3. _ lri CABIN, FUftNISHED 3Vb ACRES, . near Skidway. ExC. hunting, E> J; ins, tu -■' '— —“■“ * LOANS Sts TO S1.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 0 E LAWRENCE_FE l-*42l Mured Payment Plan ITER t LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. •ontlac Slat* Bank Build . FE 4-1538-9 ~ ANTIQUE ♦ yoK«ir."Si _ ___ | ChGtttr tic. Tht Shoppe of Antiquity* 7766 Highland Rd. (M59)_ 8 IRON K!fTL E. LARGE ANO —.. “-tirons, pairs and singles, 3 BTUs 652- $125. Rlayar piano, naadt small repair, $95. Old piano stool, $15. Coast wide Van Lina* 371 E. Pika tt. _______ . GIBSON 40 AMPLIFIER. EXCEL* guitar I Mincheila Musk* FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET I860 S. Telegraph_ FE >7051 BABY FURNITURE. REPRIGERA- 3-3410. RED MARK .-IT 1 5- Open_____ >- ROUND TABLE, CHAIRS. CHINA, OR* set, dresser, new chain, misc. OR »e*44. — BABY GRAND PIANO, NEEDS' R-S PRUSSIA, CUT .. — is, Y-Knot Antiques, i o*khHi. Hsriy. me ;.>n«. Birmingham, Ml *4)11. . JIM'S OUTLET 33S-2153 alter essorles, 5200. Cull pitcher BASEMENT SALE: OCT. 7B-*. GAS ES-27*4. '■ KE'EP CRAPET CLEANING t TEMPLETON, Realtor < Orchard Lake Rd. U24IW0 BULK MILK HAULER * :, 52,100. t BUILD ‘liiitf’oSly park and fine shoreline, $1,2 sh or, trade. 334*1401. RIFLE RIVER-FRONT LOT 1 your own business. Some cash i good cradlf needed. Call lor foil details. WARDEN REALTY 343* W. Huron, Pontiac _333-71J7 CAPABLE MEN WANTED WHO ere-lnteresed In working tor themselves. Standard Oil would like to talk to you about a very rewarding carur as e retell outlet owner. Free training with p*| 1 anteed Income. Fine LOANS TO $1,000 Ueuelly on first visit. Oullk, trial ly. helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. *■3* to 3:30 - tot. »:30 tel. Hi-Fi, TV t Radios 61 ' 4-MONTHS-OLD COURIER 33 CITI I MORRIS MUSIC , 3* f. Ttlegreph Rd. » Acres* Irom TeFHuron_FE 2-05*7 , HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR — Ugj [Mm, good ^con- pur SL Hidun-s ttordwer*. 41 MUSIC CENTER kFe-^^t-cleaning-prob. .rawra I well* lomw»ll.'Ren*'elect^c shim* (>IAN0' WALNUT WNEt, .LIKE . NEED CASH "BACK-T0-SCH00L" EXPbNSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION* BORROW UP TO $1,000 3* months to pay Shody Acres J Large | surround white tone* and m. SO ACRES, ing room, dining «*udy, all car-■pu, kitchen in raom, beautiful Call us ted< of “and, to sistance p SMBUGKNER Furniture, 2I0 E. Pika. ___ J 'BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE I Ml*. BRAND NEW. Large and ! small sit* (round, drop-tool, rec- 2 -. (angular) tobies In 3, 5 and 7 pc. sots. 524 *5 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE* 2J0 E^ Pike_______FE 4-7111 white TV. Exc. eondlllon. FE 5-3810 large boat trailer. FE 2-1041. BUY, SfelL ANp TRADE. MICH- COLOR TV'S FROM 5150. GOOD lUXaTrE 5lL FURNACE, * Igan Appliance Co. *73-0011. seiecllon uied black and white BTU, complete with oil tank. CARPETING. 100 YARDS ROYAL portables. Dalby TV. FE 4V802. condition. 5100. MA 5-22*4. . blue, 30 yards lavandar, all wool. RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES ANO MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE' I 1 year old. Outstanding condition. CARTRIDGES. *0 PER CENT IN mirror,, slightly marred ties! i *24*4214. STOCK. -selection of cabinets « E0HWASTONVNiARFEBAUDWIN KL Ing room suite. Bargain. 42S-2S44. CRIB, HIGH CHAIR, DINETTE, AN- iwtea Inc ___.... tique rocker, FE 2-3*42. _ 4» *1™ W“maS477 M tS SIZESTSTORMS DANISH MODERN'COUCH lion TV FE 2*2237 515 E. Walton, corner of josiyn motorola Console." cab- make an axceltont starter horn the but of schools and vary k taxes, has 15'xir living roo, kitchen with Mtlng space and n) tot, WtODt. Make an offer. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Nothing Will appreciate more Ihi LAKE-FRONT property. Her* I* t opportunity to buy a lake iro packet* and have It pay tor Its* 2-tomny It " fly* J yj Kssort Pro|N*rt|___________52 tw! AT H0UGHT0K LAKE j with properties i end 2 Collages ond home *10,400 terms franchlu evaltobto in Pontiac. We _ have one of the but lease pro-. LOANS grams to offtr tho right .man. ‘•''MtoJ Paid training ptrlod, olus guaran- TO $1,000 *“*l margin. For further Inform*- To Mlu nxilb ClaHi nil A Raflnlna' ^ ' counselor S’ Of nice ll» IIIAOO. FISHER BODY EMPLOYES. W to work from this stratoslcelly cited Broom family home. A I tor S11,*30 that includes MU' R DORRIS t SON, REALTORS__ SS3* Dixie Hwy. *7*432 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO WE BUILD—WE TRADE JUST sws DOWN myw i tlon unit cnnslste of swl mina pool 2Sx*4, filter « healer, adiolning peel hoi with flreptoct, complete b kitchen end tile bath w shower. 2 large hems, 1 I t box stalls, tack nn • Bey el '• W* WILL TRADE 1 Rsaltors 28 E. Huron St. n evenings MIP contact Clark Oil E Refining' ■ _Bvm.n Rd. Royal Oak. Mich. Att: Ted courtSiuT McCarthy. _____________J Credit life _________ DRY CLEANING. KVauto loan Modern deening plant In buetiln*' » AUTO LOAN Michigan ullage town. BulMng 7 N. Perry St. FE -----Tf » to 5.dally. Set. » to tl 1 320. Cell after S, 3354535. 6lN#fTl, WROUGHT IR______ menth. mice SToJ For Salt Miscellanaous 67 ^-erT^convIrti. ay bed, 120. All A*1. SIS* -------T--------------------fnb 'dbk, J I Kltion, Orchwd L«k», *0»2UL_ 1 BIRD CAGE & STAND, 1 ELEC-DOUBLE BED, BOX S P R i ti O’S, IfOlux, j/brojj-quick broil m«ttrcM. clean, excellent condition JI«u# A Cedar-lined werdr 121 $35. Coll FE 44107._________ PIANOS SAVE UP TO $200 ON FLOOR SAMPLES New Pianos From $399 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27_S. SAGINAW_____ flay'erpTanSs e the new attachment that -ke any piano Into o player, electric, no humping, fully au* BHF at onto SM* Jt. , MORRIS MUSIC Tttograph R * unit motel at_____ Also many fin* r__________________ tor year around living cottages fi summer enloymetit. — — l Swaps AT DRAPES, LINED, FLORAL, IVORY Hj, HArkarniuwl 0-nr tlAiikla iiflrfth. —-1 FURNACt COM- NEW BATHTUB, COLORED, pletely installed, * hols * returns, regulars, SU. G. A. Thompso Ac* Heating, *74-2*11 Or M2- 7g& M-S* W. Lots—Acrtagt FE 8-0466 ~~ t eioioTs STOUTS Best Buys Today J. J. J0LL, Realty FE 2-24U M24SS2 Ml *-5573 10 ROLLING ACRES Lovely building sites, 1* miles wei of Pontiac, 130' road frontage, V, BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ----Mf^Tetigrepfi- "'Specialist* In tax free exchanges" *-- * * After 5:00 ____FE 4-8109 FULLY EQUIPPED DO * KARf — track for late. W'lfe Pontiac Press 1 FANTASTIC ,* U.P. BAR SPECIAL! f it beautiful Manlsttou* on Foderel *d|usted down to ling the large Imprrv g building. Finest in - I Sit Vims.' 1*57 PONTIAC, NEEDS TRANSMIS* . Men work, swap tor gun or toll. background, 2-pr. ______ _______ 2-pr. width end v>, *5" long, 4 v*lancet, IS". Ml 4-32*7- ••LEAF TABLE, 4 CHAIRS. ROOM SPACE HEATER. 2-7S GAL. tanks, 575. OR 3-3*40. FOOT BY * FOOT WOOD SEC- 195* TR-3 ROADSTER. NEW TOP, EASY SPIN WASHER, US. GE lor used pickup or sail: 334-175* ejectrjc rang*, S3S. 3354371. before »p.m. _______ _____. GAS DRYER, KENMORE IRONER FE 4*5141 r sale 545. GE AUTOMATIC DRYER, EXCEL- i«nt rnnrfitinn. 4-waar. aid. 550. wwnmower fx17 LINOLEUM RUGS U. condition, 6-years i OR 3*1530._________r__________ OB REFRIGERATOR. 525 $45,000 Including Phone *74413*. N G AUfOMATIC Slo^tte^Pi M IP® Ff w ELECTRIC RANGE, Kid it ion, $40. Rotary lawn SgiCl NAME GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR SOD-GALLON PROPANE GAS .......................... . outfit for good $25. Gas stove* $35. Washer, $25. with controls. $100 or best’ offer. 2*0"x6'8'' /wenogany p.rtnum Hot wetor heater, $25. FE 5*2746. MA 5*2429 after 4:30 p.m._________2'4"x6'l" Mahogany " plate glass sliding practically n RTU r««llSnT5cnn' PORTABLE HOTPOINT DISHWASH-| |^tr?c C*R^l ty« j " 1 4‘xB* Platter____ 4‘xl* Masonite ‘ 235-lb. shingles, sq. er Had ma|or Aorta eperetion - LAKE HOME FOR MOBILE HOME. GENERAL "ELECTRIC REFRIGERh ordered to quit. Terms or trade, smell mortgage. 424-2150. , ,tor, 4 years old, 5125. Kenmord ■HL_®ye-Poppln pictures in our POLAROID LAND CAMERA, MOD- range, S45. Governor Wlnth-oo dosk [Hi-Vilto I Area of distinctive ha|drocNv* Tbedreem 1 --------------I—tnsim , at*. Rochester. Excaltont rati end tovely income, with 21 6*K:—Stonfy Crook. Turns. B. .. .. ivy baths,j MW Rachaatar Rd., LaktvtHa. •AOE,_ll*' REAR," WATERFORD TWP. BAR ier taw, nv. ■„ n. Genesee. FE 54083. _ ntto.---HEYWOOO • WAKEFIELD PINING' 75,000 BTU. GAS FURNACE MOTOR f ud -----r, FE 5-37*2 before 4. » GALAX IE 304, POSI- ----------- Daetda GALLAGHER MU$!t C(k BUY NOW AN6 SAVE • “ “ * S SPINET ORGAN) 1|o\ SELOOM USED TRADE-17 Thomas spinel $3*5. Thomas spinet, less then e Deluxe . >r'S2i.*sl Gulbranser nd handy kitchen with toads I cupboards, extra bath and I ill basamant, fenced yard, 3W- * •r garage. Conveniently located baeemant, attached J'Y-car g«-entv'l -• Z L I*.. SSSSSTi^ Beautiful shaded and tonMceped, Connected.wlthSylvan Lake. ---- -v—< Su. JACK LOvelaND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. __ MEWST__________ CLARKSTON-------- nails, 50 lbs. S 4.t5 ■AVINGS OH FLOOR partners. Buy this tor success PUrP°79c HAMBURGER $142,000 GROSS SALES cycw- Basement lack posts S 5.95 MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS —_ 3'0"x3'0" Alum, sliding window 514.95 Jack Haaan SSTET |jnjZ|A-o.. Alum, sliding window S22.95 Jac. nagan i'O" Aium. sliding window S39.95 Music Center________________________- . 'll iHMbath Lake Road |FE 249M ____________332 0500 tone, Burmeister s nut 5-room homo. Spacious Ing room, separata dining ro scrotnad porch, gas boat, m —garage, garden spec*. Only-) . BLACK CASHMERE PLUS I 11 length fur coats, sin 12, r« »M«. FE 4472*. an, fish, shrimp. Car-hop and I out. Never betore • value like 107 only 555,0*0 MdlU~ lM'xKKr real estate BOY'S CLOTHING, JACKETS,1 _______ stocks, top coats, situ 12-11. Ml vzHuabl* 4-Mil. ; j To BOY'S, SIZE 14 ANO SHOES. LA-' I FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1*50 S. Tatoyroeh FE 3-7051 KELVINATOR WRINGER WASHER, 1 Zenith refrigerator. Both In gc— condition. 4734M4. ______KIRBY VACUUMS--------- Now — Used - Repossessed Save 10 to 20 per cent. Call « w,„„ , PLUMBING BARGAINS. FE 3-7051. HAVE INSTALLED THE NEW fab- Standing loll*!, Sl*.»5. ----------- ulld VINYL siding. Looks || -J 'nr^palniMo SJ*.»5. Laundry h h tougher. Call me “1 ; FE 5-1545 1»* Florence. ____ KIRBY OF ROCHESTER BROWN MUIRREL STOLE,; 040. LARGE. NESCO'CObKER^TIMfeR GIRLS' CLOTHES MEN'S OVER- AND TOPCOATS" LIVING, DINING ROOM, BEDROOM "lirt^'oJxu’rocing s«ck"oR'34Ja. . and suite. Woman's dresses. FE set and refrigerator. FE *-3344. r««MRNT~SA£#~rT->iBee j *M0*. _____ MAHOGANY SECRETARY, _ COR- wainut dining set, coffee tojle |nd 9. 731-1140, bath eats j - 01*15; 11 ch tougher. Call m» J™w»r inns wit n trim ' real iTfetim* siding 2-bowl sink, 02.95; Lavs.._ board. FHA lermL tubs, *19 and up. Plpe cut L—. | threaded: SAVE PLUMBING CO., Vallely OL 14*23 *4) Baldwin. FE 4-1*1 *. orms, winnows, awnings, gutters REPOSSESSED 1*45 ADMIRAL 21" ACCORDION Gulf AH LESSONS. BARBIE, TAMMY OR SKIP- “tor TV combination with stereo1 Sales-Service Pulanockl OR 3-559*. tS&Sr; torms'^nilablef Hampton’E'leclrlc,’| GUETAR LESSONS ' ANCHOR FENCES rU^TgY^sale - soroptimist DRUM LESS0NS MONEYS DOWN FE JL7471 "chlbS Blrmkwha“ flt , Qd johnsS'^SSSlK 95JT.. BALDWIN SPINET _FIANO._ GO- *.^ ^n^at^Mist.Hatton's-tfcr- I Elm St., Blrm-- _ I Ottic* Equipment 72 I, *-5 k.M.I ''—--------------------- ilscaltoneous articles. Oavisburg. Birming- MODERN S-PIECE KROEHLER Ogemaw, FE l-4j«5._____________________ RUMMAGE .............. ............ ...................... Wednes- black sectional, black swivel rock-BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND, »«l**. homemade ruga, patchwork! cellent condition, *4*4817.____ $75. Complete mahogany bed, gu furnaces and bolleri, automatic quids and drapes. 4*82 Elizabeth OFFICE RECEPTION CHAIRS, DRESSES, JVS: tchlng coHu tl Buzz Bateman "Says'— ii Boy Now ^ ______ ____________________ _______ |________________^ "T.Z'™’ • . ■ j .R0LFE H. SMITH, Btoltor I ™ . . PANGUS, Realty im s. Telegraph 1 new BEDROOM bargains I 5 Ortonvllla FI 3-7S4* EVES. FE 3-72*2 S-ptoC* (brand new) bedrooms: 1 Call Collect NA 7-2*15 PATROL kOUTE IS TO 40 PLACES. “S2S yy^ beOkCUR bU- and HI-HILL VILLAGE ----_| CSSSTaI) 1 -----1. S1JS— ______r, chut and night stand, S2S.I MOR 34711. _ , ____ ______________________ ._________________ _______________ _ MOviNBi’ _ ouick SALE '—"beaJi. and gatvomzad pip* and At- SEARS COLDSPOT REFRIGERA- n ,ln9f- Sentry and Low* Brothers, tor, IS cu. It. left hand door, pi._ Sfrisifilor; "l> ft. 'Sen Suw Kam-Ten* Upright traaxar. 9 Ihra. im I ««•»'« ..... items See after Wad:, S Canal, Milford. NECCHJ DELUXE ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE AUTOASATIC, CABINET MODEL Embroiders, blind hems, butto LIVING ROOM BARGAINS t*1**;, IKr.ud nau.1 D8YfH< 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE mi„ 3-ROOM OUTFITS •j-j $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly ......Any!$378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly! appointment.j $47g (Be$t) ^ y 4j tor style, superior quality. Rag. SS7, now S2S. David K Dr„ We-tortord. OR . 44014. HEIGHTS SUPPLY I cu**°?l_ jmpartol model, 4 years Store Equipment 73 ___ , .n... n?TS SUPPL r(r . ..n oW' "“0* transmission work $15.------------^— -C^- ________________ FOUNTAIN COMPLETE, OR PART BED, CLOCK, DRESSER, DESK, SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICKI must sell, sacrifice. MA J-5271. * — Orchard Lake. *01- T-------i--------------------- Store Equipment ). FI 2-0702, . .... .. cash balance. versa! Co., FE 44905. NECCHI ZlG-ZAGGER walnut ceblnat, n cur^'^.tVM VAR.A0LB SCOPE AND prlun “ * G** value $34.50. Lavaterlu complete *». 23-eallbar pistol, S3*, ___I »P*cl*l, revolver, holster and shells. [HlN-| *30. Cell Mr. .Banlsen. Fi T'"' precisian, slu-f. FE 59*45. | chardTCika'ff'37.' — BRASS BED, FOAM RUBBER MAT- waXER; OVBNETTE7 tress end Bdx springs, whde tutted ware; clothing; baskets., FE 847*8.1 betore STEEL BUILDINGS. 5 X7‘ UTIL I- 30S-7-SHOT WITH SCOPE, CHOICE BUILDING SITES WINDING PAVED STREETI EXCELLENT DRAINAGE won ing md take. Gtoampnu nnro weed floors, and oh so mam charming Matures. How about 1 call, wo would u glad to shav It to ywt. Only 3!t<*& terms. Times Realty 51*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Wotortord NT* OR 441** 4411 1 111-„ 1 LOW AS 52700 WITH S300 DOWN SetlLatWi ^.ADD'S,'NC. 3305 Leaser Road FE *42*1 or OR 2-123l *ttor 7:30 Open Dolly 104 Sundpy 124 LARGE SHADEO 4.0TS and ■-*“ ............*------ 1 privileges clou by this cute gptow. Excellent alerter honu PE 4-7101 TWO MICHIGAN aftord. Only 1420 do1 credit to all wa ask. No mortgage . costs to mv. Total arice onto 54,950. BETTER HURRY ON THIS. * LOT WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES, ^ Clarktton area. OR 34203. n LICENSED BUILDER H P1.1S7S S. Talgsragh NOTHING MORE ftruBci kitchen and >4 I Wa spactollza In suburban lar tat* — small acreage — I you acreage, same wHh barns 1 to- Others, with complete term I ling. Inge. A tow wtth llke-new r •pa- hamas. If you art looking — go- wilts us It wo don't have man you woat wa will try to fir ' - tor you. RESTAURANT-PROPERTY ■ Used Bargain Mora, 103 N. Can PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outtofi 1075 W. Huron . Rebuilt Appliances FrlgMalro automatic washar, 1 WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect tor your '■ — now section now opon 1 BIG PRICE SMASH Factory Closeouts BRAND NEW 3 ROOM OUTFITS Look What You Get for: 32 $317.00 $2.88 WKLY. itlng complete sd-up, bull NO MONEY DOWN .raa, msioino ia.*ML?sa t^csLS»,15,■.!sS!lssr•*, r zjtxj rss.Tir; *"”• """ii !|Y. ^anytime. 274-5440._I 2-plece living room suite, In long- Easy spinners rehuin *5 3-BEDROOM FREE ^j* WEEK'BeautHuMtolr ALL SERV NteM'xir’kl'ilSen 32-piece sot at dial CASH AND CARRY Mahogany V-Grooved .... Mahogany V-Grooved Open MON. and FRI. _ Eves, 'til fnvjfii DRAVTOH PLYWOOD _ . Walton OR 34*12 *5 (CAST IRON DINNER BELLS - 10*x7' screen h ______ S47S Mary Su*, Ctork8ta». APACHE CAMP TRAILERS G*U credit manager, 33542*3 Rlchman Bros. Sewing Center.____ NYLON CARPET, JO YARDS I _________*74-34*2 OIL HEATERS. S*.*S up; REFRtO- 4IU orators. *9.95 up; so' u|g “ i up; bods, Sf.*S up; ____... *14.*5 UP. Save more, at Stonay's with hangars, 7M.22M. CENTAUR TRACTOR WITH -MOW-! I er, Homellte generators, 22" chain] I saw, and dirt conveyors. CONE'S__________________FE *4*42 CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICEI «u> atoo buy ____________________ mg COMPLETE* STOCK OF PIPE AND ■■ fittings^ plastic, copper^ end cut! •71m and galvanized tor watai s*4 00 tor gas. Montcalm Supply, MentcalmTpB 5-47)2.___________ DETROIT JEWEL OAS STOVt, good condition, ISO. n m' PP 4.9150 TALBOTT LUMBER 1825 Oakland 1 STOVES, OIL HEATERS TAYLOR LAWNMOWER SERVICE 1 5*2 Mt. C tomans New IMS modal* at closeout prices. Most models to choose from, a tow brand new Chief j> models toft at *35*. Now- and used Apache pickup campers, choice $245, while they Iatt. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER. i mlto east at La-pur an Mil. S W 1 M M 1 N G POOL 4‘xl!‘, ALL aluminum, no defects, S*0. *4748*3. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 1IS-W. LAWRENCE ST. { Everything to meet your needs ! Clothing. Furniture, Appliances BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene's Arclwry, 714 W. Huron BOW HUNTERS, COMPLETE LINE of hunting supplies. Banks Archery Sales. 2* Michigan Av*. FE 542*4. 1 tURBINATOR DRYER WITH Vibrator, gold and while; also dreu-1 er. OR 349*2, EUY^SBLL—TRADE GUNS Opdyke Hardware FE ***** ! ~ Unclaimed Lay-Away ; 'Take Over Payments Complete housefull of furniture, 1 sofa and chair. 3 and tobtoe. 1 coffee tabl*. 2 table lamps. 1 pal* temp, t fxll rug, Aptoc* bedroom outfit, mirror, double d raster. chest, bookcase bed. 5-oIm-b CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL Silver Buffalos. Including stove, sink. Ice box, dinette, over sized •Ires, spare tire, bettto gas, and heater., 1*25. Evans Equipment Sales and Service. *507 Dlxto Highway, Clarktton. Ph. *25-1711. TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITIES JAMES K BLVD. rambling sxocutlvo-type rancher WWuiiv WidecagW and ev^- DON WHITE, INC. 2* SXSnSS. wl^y*-»nd-l>**<; WW pixie Hwy I______________ Saay eu_________ WOOD REAL ESTATE HARRISON, MICHIGAN tmeewr - lifetime eeportunliy to the, financially responsible e '' **ttous man wllllno to nam* his_______ Income bracket. This opportunity HIGH, SCENIC VIEW OVERLOOKING LOON LAKE . Jeyno Haights. A wonUrful setting fir toll Preem brldt rancher. 1 full kgfjtt, gr*uiid bedroom homo with attached 14’x-38* garage, illghtly roip- I—r preund and, Pdf toll* ALL MERCHANDISE b* purchased ipparately. BARGAIN BASEMENT ■alrtg., cross-top * kitchen rang* LITTLE JOE’S BARGAIN HOUSE I iidwlnd Walton. PE 14142 It traffic tUhf r * 1 u Acres of Prat euXaiu.' *W,r J. Formic* tap'omtne with 4 chairs " D.SCdUNf-0F-irPER-«NT70 ___________ 25 Per cent on personalized Chrtoh wide Furnishings. | GOOD HOUSEKEEPING WOP “rds^orbu Grading Card USED-GAS ANO'611 FURNACES.1 S1W. Huron St. FE 4 1555 ton Pldns^OR 34W. ^ V Chandler Healing, OR 3-5*32. , REFRIGERATOR ANO FREEZER. DRAFTING TABLES, 4588 DIXIE U,.*P |TA,k*E' TOP, UL 2-37*2. ______________ Hwy. Forbes Printing E nwie. ^Jd-anlyy N. saglnaw. 54t.U REFRIGERATOR. SM; WRINGER Suppllet. OR 347*7.___________| USED 188488 BTU GAS FUeNACE.| *!».ee washer. 125; Chin* cabinet; dining ENCYCLOPEDIAS, IMS. COST SUE' It}.1 UftW1* Aft Mi I room sd; dressing fable, chairs; must sacrifice, 535. 543-3515. Sales. MA 5-1501 er MA, 5-3537. rocker; pro^jbla TV; 1 M U --------------------------- ----------------------- d t-H— ,Acr*s of Froo Parkins OMR ^ « _______ _____ Qtit. 11 lucHd. FI >1521. RUG, llxlfc GREY-GREEN, S50 1845*8 | -a-s SPECIAL $20 A MONTH SUYS 3 ROOMS C -m . furniture eCmu at: raemaT m. TldoioedlTtr^t H>tou llYtog roam.tyll* with 3 a For the Finost in ly 384 N. Saginaw. Warren Stout, Realtor *. Opdyke Rd. Open Eves.1 GOOD GAS DRYER, ---- get ranges, sis la ***, S3*. 3 - glie* living 12T2* Jt Mdaabads, drauers, ” tobtoe. 1 cocktoll id*. mat'?* 3-PIECE SECTIONAL MAE17M I VACUUM 3VS H.P. FOR YARDS Top-Quality Merchandise I _y tot*, vs. ulj-mt. 1 Shop I tank, US. 49" alec, range, $25. FE MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL ESSE WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT | dlKOunt prices.^ Forbes- 4308 Dlxlg I FO* OUtTY.CONCRETE FLOORS IwESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, guns In-Oakland County! Wo carry to* camptote llhv m BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER^LTPtfraU J-Try toam bator* you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scop* Mounting — Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE—TRAP FIELD open to to* PuMIc CLIFF DREYER'S Gun end Spirt Collar DIO Hally Rd., Holly ME 44771 GUNS • BUY - SELL - TRADE Burr-Shdl. S7S S. Telegraph f USX'MW ImR (jf truck campan, b*to adf conlalnad, etoans 4, data Fair thaw medals. Prlod tor ckaranca new — a bad buy. ry Lake Rd. Rad leg gouge with poly choke, SU. 3 st ■Eyffiry^Ltyi - •>erclse*peddocks and auartor *55,000. Terms i, gu hut and hit 1 m, •oTiener, pavad drtv*. Prim at liMOI. Cad us today I "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor m mi. Clemens ei. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 r2£ 20-ACRE FARM 3- vi— —g—. --t-.-zAN* Reasonably priced modem S4dG, GARAi- DOORS 1 FULL Do6r PRREZBR REPRlO- 8-Rtoc* dinette sd. 4 chrame chair*. Steel place, ucttanel, weed snri/ssi--------1 eretor, nearly new, electric range, formica tot table, 1 bookcase, t, end nbtrgtee. Factory re tacts in ACTION I «»C. condition. ITl'fE ^ W rug toctodfd, AW tor MW mm jSTEto^ftyjgutf W^fr*a,_ttrao or 2 M ■ T A L HOLLYWOOD ff¥¥* WYMAN i 2380^ Cde Stroel ^ SSUdL ,b2!?2i."*tSjyd,urai FURNITURE CO. *. A!"?' ^H 'uaddU Sw.ru'. (Tfcwl 17 E. HURON FE 44N1 7 mr&i »HH* r te W. fMCg FE 2-2150 W® TEte Hfitt. j unalY.0>ci Broker, 3... ______ iWantsd Centracts-Mtg. e0-A Sun. M p.m. plxto Hwy. .to Sf • iw, right to Wdton, right to B ion Sign., left to Models. DNTIAC REALTOR OOCHdSTER ■ S-7141 JALS OL I4SII 7 B. Teleregh Read g>*oK- . ■ | nil. RacMetar Readi bam and Ban. 28 ecrat with wool and ftwliwM, 2 miles north i Hadley. SISJMi Tarmi tveltobto. C. PANGUS, Realty MIS - Ortonvllla 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. CeU Collect NA 70SM ' Open Evn. 'tl 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Su we hater* 9xl2 Urtole«fn Rugs . $3.89 *'2SE«SuiS^+A,Le' CMIta* «to Dbc ft. OrViwI^CURT'S APPLIANCE lai ________ Floor Shan - ms Ettoabato Lake ZIO-ZAO SEWING MACHINE end Set., Oct. S and t. *4 p m. "AcrSSt From ths Mall" •A. modem walnut cablnd — 43 flngrao._______________________ i. V.to.r ft**!!!*. «PPHquu._buttom garage SALE: BHCESi TENT. IS CUBIC ROOT Ga REFRIGERA-I holes, ate. XipiluiadL Pay aft. •- «-«--------• ■ SS* cash or W gar menth payments I - Universel C*« FE 444*57 I frl aad Sd." HOUSEHPLO . duty porlabta saw 'i?L *n.d .l0YH. °f Case. Dunlap weed 5* Barrington Road. i with stand and acces I SET OF blVING TANKS. TWIN •»4 O ELECTRIC HAMMER. 72l, S5*. OR 44M1 *«*r 3 pjn. h* WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING GUNS. B * D. UL 2-8*18.__________ | ammunition and sporting goad* on O U TY consignment or win Buy tor our dor and Mg gun auction an Waduidey. n. heavy * pm. October 13, IMS. HALL'S (SmB . AUCTION SALES. 70S W. Clark*-tog lath* ton Rd.. Lake Orton. MY S-1S71. Ifim. MY *41*1. _____________________ CRAFTSMAN amplifier. GibSON KOUT, S11S. und and tog • Call *73-72*1. , — i ‘j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1963 14 to a toot. We el 640ict jute* w»t* « Miiitortat S3 BE a** *«> “"i* r4rt* «*•!UWT#C*_____________________ T. ^-atSarf6r-1* HOR***- I SHrrLANDt,rcoL- an owe Hwy. Tirr" niffniriii nr double hunter s and vacationers 1 '■ special. 1N4 Cree Travel frailer, 25-fool. Sell-conlalnad. Toilet, ahow- NEW! 8 1966 HONDAS NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW! TRAILTIKB1295 SPECIAL!! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS p6nT(a£ la« JuiLoeR* $Uim Plssa** FE 4-1041. 1 YOUNG RAM. 5067 - - " — 627-2475. SANO. GkAVEL, FILL DIRT, - FROLIC - YUKON DELTA- Wbdd-CocKeke-Fvel fireplace wood su / APPLES - SPYS. PICK YOUR own. $2.00 a bushel, bring own containers, 1344 Ettti Rd., Ct AKC BLACK TOY MALE POODLE, I year. SS0. FE 4-7176. IdS?JAHEIMS FE $-7534. A-l POODLE .. TRIMMINOjHAM-POOINO. C AND UP. 425-2175. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD -—. MBATOPP S. 332-713*. AKC WEIMAR AN ER MALE. AKC DACHSHUND PUPriea^ I UP| APPLES, SI.« A BUSHEL, *752 ... tale Lake Rd. Turn right off, Dixie 2 ml. north of Whopee Bowl. APPLES. CORTLAND AND GREEN-| Sweet Cider, 2360 Devondale. I« ____ _ Hunting season or fall vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES A RENTALS ings. S ottAu* _______- GOLDEN DELICIOUS, Grimes golden, sprayed low trees,, pick, your own SI JO pet hu-> FEr APPROXIMATELY 100 POUNDS OF itatoes. $2.50, 3440 Indionwood J, Lake Orion. ‘ APPLES. PEARS, ,F Delicious, McIntosh, 1 Playmate Constructed end Insulated strong “ough to be used the J— *gnd JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton M Joslyn 4-5453 or FE 44 . Oakland Orchards, 2205 E.| PIONEER CAMPER SALES SUZUKI Kawasaki-White Big Bad Bultaco VAN PICH Lil' Indian Mini Bikes SUZUKI 1 YEAR-12,000 M ROCHESTER U S-SPEEO STING RAY, 30" . Ferelf Cm isi^tA53,Tre«' rh^to.. .eMi*4i $m »e new conarrlon, Blr400. 625-23*7. | /IfLfi-. mmmm -brsmiltht, t»rW^ST^L ■IHBf"*- 4 BulduT 1*54-1*57, very rara** SIMCA IWVWHrti AObOftJ^^ 4 fjfffle ml Eajjtamy aar**' lew mh lead Cm 196 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS We Rave 10 cars priced below 1100, excellent 2nd cars tor the lARV^L 251 Oakland Avo. 11*45 BUI^K, dNi 6k THE BEST I transportation In town. 334-7*41. REPOSSESSION - 1*40 BUICK Hardtop, no money down, par ments of $7.47 weekly. Call M Mason, at PE 5-4141. McAutlfto. INC BUICK CONVERTIBLE. A condition. MY M744, after 7 P.m. 3335 Dixie Hwy. Repossession ltol BUICK Hardtop. Must llqul FISCHER BUICK #544 S. Woodward 647-5600 1*54 CHEVROLET PDOOR. V* 1737 cMivVrixiBLLlHT flBiOP Won. 643-1441. CHEVY, Mfe MBAMWITH V-l ENGINE, AUTOMATIC Mi STEERING, R E D AN D BLACK BmMHM, A VERY KR.KK1A MINGHAM, Ml 4-3*00. Sharp i*$7 cHavYrsi tri-toS-- $*7.00 SPICULS Eight transportation cars to chooo from. We handle and arrange a financing. Call Mr. Dan all FE 84071 •Capitol Auto .312 W. MONTCALM 1*45 SUICKt ELECTRA, 4-DOOR1 1965 BUICK r Wildcat custom. M 42,150. FE 44547. r»xn. ~ ....•—t. t- CtlMvV AUTOMATIC, jFPOOR. with I radio, heater, rune good, UTS. FE factory *-*7.7, after 4. . £ &JETSP3& £ ... ***• ) 1*54 CiteVYjfeFAlfcr^LdAto , gpj - CHEVROLtf. I*J*> 0*7*0 ix- condition. __ ilARQAIN AUTO, ifTHE^TATION WAGON. O^ LIKE] motor, real ! 1*55 CADILLAC SEDAN, RUNS ^ «S2“ • DISPOSE .jpf 1*41 BUICK 6-1*4*. Ad^ ESTELHEIV^rFE 2jto*_, lAPPLES. PICK YOUR OWtL _ijJ0 KS ^ff^M&SBFlSSSSrb ass Bouts—Accessories akc poodles, toy; andminia-1 Apple.-tura, ! apriS mala. *»• flbergla: ran, FE prlcot female, to weeks!' S7s! potatoes. JJpen^ .after A 1140 Auburn Rd. S100. 673- through Frl. dry Sdt. ind —ronrx rAMPF AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE AND, jjjii'vTi. *n~q Iwittaysaiet.________ Met DELICIOUS APPLES. 3036 SQUIR-old ind worwto. / m|«» c-*' . 1$. .u. mpn. * wbNmi Lapeer, 1V% miles George Rd- 740 LaL.^^^— „ ■7^.. ‘aintowRREft rurutuiiun ton Koao. , Cortland, McIntosh, J ----------rtsJrg* AKC REGISTERED.-DACHSHUND Travel traitors fr f LAPSTRAKE WITH CONVERT-toto^top, traitor, IS horsepower r “Well, gee whiz, Miss Cartwright! You said to tell what: happened in my own words!” ‘h Wanted Cars-Trvcks___101 New and Used Tracks 103 extra' Electro Convertible. J 1*51 CADILLAC Cell Mr. Murphy atWdlOl. Me: CiMn«t ceSm« AKC SILVER TOY I stud, went choice 3-*S56. KL- Foa GRAPES, PICK YOUR OWN. 12.50] iter, on ^ 0rchardfc ah E. WeF SUll) »" 1 ^ I, .’250DtLkP™PtoESS75*Wfrlto■ GRAPES. 30to JUDAH RD.',"OUT C»EJ»* ^wrn urn heelth Baldwin to Glngellyltle._________________| N0W certificates! 334-4082._____________ OLD FASHIONED NORTHERN SPY] SCULLY lOVi'xTW side dint AKC BEAGLES, CHAMPION STOCK it for the family to u Ai I I 674-4456 after CjREES lewxre- self-contained. ■ ' _ * ~ ~ merjnertoot leeks, was HUM. u> CHRIS CRAFT. 60 HORSEPOW WWW *4,050. ' — - —1 toWB4t. 1 FE 44433. Hamsters end supplies. I SPRAYED GRAPES. AND AKC SPRINGER WNIELJMLE kind* ^tss'gi,. l\2Z23 gSjttoTeg-tnf | *143. 1437 John R. Rochester. AMAZON PARROT.-GU3D T«k V®> 5 CENTS. UL 3471*. \,w ft,1*5. FE 5-4970. 22* TROJAN, 15* ENGINE, SLEEPS EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES *174 2D2» Dixie FE HELP! SpotllN glowing linrir | MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave, n-rt— 195* CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, Ih 2w« —— POWER STEERING • WINDOWS, a truly tSiwcerl A-’ CONDITION. Sl^WS. MAY BE Ml. 1*W*CHEVROLITm STATION WA-1**1 CHEVY, A-l SMAPi* 1 OWNIr. Tel-Huron Auto 1152 W. Huron PB M*73 HWCTEvy t-door automatic. included. FE 4*444, day*. Attar 4 p.m. .FE 5-3*41. Can ba seen it 3525 Elizabeth Lake Rd._____£ 144 CHEVY PICK-UP WITH BLACK Hawk camper. MA 5-1P33. ■ _6- ALUMINUM 2V L0NE_STAR~CABTN f? _____ Di,p,*y*i Cruiser, InCtodM * Evlnruda Elec- TOP S FOR CLEAN SEE THE ALL NEW _ 110 JOHN JACOBSON trie Outboards, Aiax traitor, all trucks. ■"----------*— ntrLi TRAILER SALES t RENTALS r!«?,MY' v,... *...$1495 1964 OLDS F-85 Wagon, V-8,, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes, Priced to Sell at....$1995 1963 OLDS “98" Hardtops and Sedans, Full Power. From ........................... $2088 1964 OLDS “88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering, 'Brakes ............. $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham —647r5111 x balanced ditglne, S5*5. XX Standards tor—haatlng. plumbing MlH Blartrlral ovetams Vara. uuaS Used Auto-Trvck Ports 102 - II ~~~~~~~ *! 625-1761. n&StMEk.* ",------------------1960 JAGUAR • ht '^h u asr - d heads, standard Iran*. gH| d, storage si n. 4B4HE. ! BED- DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't! Store your boa* ffltl a quaBfli 5 pm. tsmw. registered chihuahua J terriers puppies. Ct I $gy Fox terrier stud Inside—STORAGE—Outside Beet reflnlshlno and repairs - "—if Tunt-Ups BOOTH CAMPER Inum covers and camper ilckup. 4347 LeForest. w OR 45526 5. 642-ttt*. J>?G< ib| tor'd-'ORTato" •........":-l en i discount special puppies. FE *47*3.1 w 1temper, sleeps S. $1MB. W^ frEE DELIVERY-FRIe SETUP Tiffii, yyi&vSwto T iwi WE 0UARA?-Tf-e-A PA*K'"0 ne papers, $'5- Winnebago _____• Iptieehlx «0| Wolverine ’’ Mj Also useu Trailer, ana campers.: Low overhead — save raal mom bd m,dland tra,ier s®^ ^ k apri-1 HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS '2257 Dixie Hwy. 2204772 INSIDE BOAT STORAGE. 5234 I Qf ( M4( lUwia “--- AO R-titf. --------------Li.nL r — -M ________" ---------------— • — Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to Be ready tor Early Spring bu4JtoNSSStoN,w Mo°" - HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Located, half way between Orton and "Your Evlnrude Dealer ^SuAY-til,* *»4" !WL4_T^reeh^Rd. ^ 3324033 _________ country ceuam. MY 2-4411. ,-Li»HARD TO FINO, BUT EASY TO end *eet FE 5-0144._______________________ 1*45 FALCON RADIATOR. HOOD radio, trunk" section complete cheap. 334-7221. CHEVY • FORD - c6MST - FALCON 6-cyl.. factory rebuilt motors, to* can install. Terms. Other makes tow priced. 537-1117. FOUR-ON - THE • FLOOR CONVER-sion for 1*64 Chevelle Super Sport. HAROLD TURNER 1966- TRADE-INS TODAY'S ,M< Pontiac Hardtop. Power stearins end brakes. CPCriAl Hydrsmatk, radio, heater, whitewalls. Slack with jrCLIAL rma Va-tu,. wow $1295 1*45 Cetellne. 473-1251 1*45 TEMPEST RIGHT FRONT ' --------- 334d*75, FORD, INC. VBBBRgH 1*42 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-Ooor 1*45 BUICK SPORT WAGON t bubble top. Factory diMdh VW Power steering and brakes, Dyne- 144* PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Sedan. Fewer steering and brakae. Hydramatic, radio, neater, white- WANTED - COMPlE-KJPjQNT iwjrsiMSLTO -n—, —— *— “*• Chevy, $.2227, Evln- 1 IwTrENAULT,.. tarter . ..... I 1*44 PONTIAC' 2-Door Hardtop. it price *3*43, NOW .. *10*5 trade-in T TIPSlCl Inside Boot Storage MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINISHING-REPAIR Ask lor EARL or DALE Wide Track Auto Craft FE 5-1311 fr ef Tetoerook w ... HP wide—end * dered by bgemaw State Forest, erts. Belvedere For further tntormetion writ* O' Rghfweight Thar EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURO-ivERY SUNDAY Door*Priie»XCELLENf, condition. $400. Meal ascend car.' 334-23*1. 1961 RENAULT wiTdfC month payment*. We handle an arrange ell financing. Cell Mi Don at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakiend 1 loin.___ '■ 1*43 VW, LIKE hfWl HnOP whltawelts, eHcjaxW*. _ 1 iw~vw7^NAT^..y|U^, cot^ E 44742. 1(41 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Company car that hat everything but sir condition-■— Come tn to tor that big rlth Meek top. WOWI 134*5 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Door 1*42 BUICK ELECTRA "225" 4-Deer Hardtop, Ye* totoa, tor* ee fire* dau In this Mg "225". Thla I* ataylng ahead of the Janet*. ....... ............ ...... SUM IN] CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON. Power altering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater and I VinilWr WmeLl ratine n$ W. Ccdefdeto, Pwtttoc. Pi 1*43 VW WITlJ* SUNROOF, RADIO AND If fe A TER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments only »44 per weak. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-7500. 1*45 TEMPEST LeMANS 4-Door l Wtth powar ataerlng and N, VEr Hydramatic, radio, r, whitewall*. 7AOO guer- Motorcycles I TRIUMPH TR4, 4MCC. 1 PESEIU____________ INK HONDA SUPER HAWK, GOOD I Condition. 473-5127: iriatlpri 1*45 TRIUMPH tjj tCEAMBLi* Trad* New — we Finance _ 1370 Opdykt Open Tee*., Twrt. TH *' ' (t-751 at Oakiend Unlverolty exit) 1 sailboat tT-roobo cdNorftJHl, Trailer $400. or beat offer. 3tt4**3. Wonted CorvTreckt 181 Autobahn I. Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* mile north tf Miracle Mile Y 1745 S. Tetogreph FE 4-4531 •* 1*40 CHEVROLET EL CAMINC rmi J4MI6 TkANiMil- OMB FORD, Rpehaetor FORD ler. OL 1-*7H. Cel’r^roeSv m3 am! ON ^ (Tatton wagon, 3-aeet model. EMV T2ira &Tfflh». tJ »TSJSroAw.ir’ **i ^rvrrrSTrn r a»J?^'jra«aSli JWgBpgg- .fBpwRTWf^ ATRl LIGHT PLUF rmSm, tuto., 4 IHMBBOr »».«._ iaSfncTorwoif- ,-- .^_pi». |i». - 1963 CORVAIR .{fir $47 DOWN , -r.-.-- - Up to 36 Months to Poy ; IL^^m Lloyd Motors ( 164) CORVITTe, NBW TIRE5 AND tea. FE «dW1. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 . 1642 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR > WITH AN ECONOMY”*!*-GINE, RADIO ANO HEAT-1 ER, WHITEWALL Tllil(, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY -j DOWN. Paymanta unhlJif*— CHEVY II, 16a, A SFQT^ ~ LESS SEDAN WITH RJ» 1 N T E R 1 O R, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHltF WALL TIRES, RADIO AMD HEATER, ALMOST NSW, ~ par- waak. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, BIRMING- *1195. VILLAGE RAMBLER, t *44 S. WOOOWARp AVE; BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-36M. FE 84071 Capitol Auto- 312 W. MONTCALM at aaat of Oakland 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air | 4-door with VI an«mo, automatic, haatar, radio, whitewalls, color of Crissmon Chevrolet | (On Top of South tOCHESTER CORVETTE IMS Stingray convartlbla.: ROr, papular UO angina, 4-; transmission. This go-getter >wer wlnL 3-TO , *M S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Mi CORVAIR MONZA CONVIRtT-Mo. black, tin tad glass. 4-speed slick. Priced for quick sole. Private. OR 4-6707. NS)‘CHIVY IMPALA 4-DOOR _____ OL 1-3*48 HI CHE VY IMPALA £8661, STOP BY FOR REFRESHMENTS-FREE GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES S 550 Oakland Ave. 335-9421 By Kata Oann New end Heed Can 106'New and Need Can 106iNew and Used Cars til ‘-importation. I If SO FORD t-PAI LOON ■CASigMr-.BB STATinw ’■■■ n| - jf-rairniT 'uii 'HN". »»»«»<• ____ PROBLEM, WB^FIN/pNci? BANK 0 FORD TUDOR, «• CYLINDER| RATES, tick, full erica SIS7, - ——r - - ,J im2 ° Custom ESTATE STORAGE 106 I. East Slvd. _33)-716 Repossession Just rales T-SlRD. f payments LUCKY AUTO1 iSSLjJS'Sr i drlvas Cash ‘I guess you can live with black-and-white TV if you pretend you’re color blind!” reltesod for public *“ hill power. No iiwusu, of (111717.67 weekly. Will to your homo. Coll Mr. 30-45)6. Spartan.-- 1661 FALCON WAGON 4 DOOR, stick, radio, haatar, window washers, power rear window. 6)65. FE Ml*) after 17 noon._____ Muff Dispose OP 16*1 FALCON with no money down, payments only 85.62 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101 ,_MCAulfffa._ _ 1M1 f'A L COTn- 4-DOORl STICK shift. Good condition. 1375. *M-30*1.__________£__________________’ 1962 Ford .Galoxie.J00 2J)oor.......... Hordtop with • beige finish, VI engine, rodio, heeler, Crulse-O- . $1295 BEATTIE NM CORVETTE ITINORAj «.... . the 3)7 engine, 4-speed, extra l clean! SL*f] JEROME FORD — Rochester FORD Dealer, “■ LUCKY AUTO' 1640 W. Wide Track FE 4-2214 Of_______FE 3-7154 1104 CORVAIR MONZA 4 “DOOR with automatic transmission, radio, heater, block Interior l Only Sly 465. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1964 Chevy Biscoyne 2-Door New end Used Cers 106 New and Us«d Cers 1061 OR 3-129V i "GRAND OPENING" 1965 CHEVY Spotllte Special at Spartan 1 Impale 4-door "313" V4 16*3 DODGE 336 4-DOOR. STAND-erd shift, 6’Cytlnder Ideel fimiiy 1962 FORD f-PASSENGER Dodge angina, STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC—TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY giida Tnd*GM*war'wtyI'*h protection. Repossession ! NO MONEY DOWN. Payments only Sl.tt per week. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. i $2397 16*3 DOOGE "660" Full power, lust: released for public Uli. No 66 needed! Payments of lust 111.47 weekly. Cell Mr. Cash at 338-4528. ; Parks if, HAROLD TURNER FOPD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-7900. Kr. Murphy at FE 5-41Dl. Me- tuHfta. —-------------------) 7 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1-OWN- Spartan Dodge r-to, hoater. '»» $1595 BEATTIE N WATERFORD j PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chryslor—Plymouth Imperial—Valiant 1»J» FORD, CONVERTIBLE, BIG angina, S15B. FE 4-55*8._ T-BIRD 1656 HARDTOP, EXCEL-*■------------- plus air condl- ____ tall. 426-5551. ibnillTOMATIC V-8, $250. — Crescent Lk. and 1656 FORD, OALAXIK 1___ tall, 6300. 65) 1766 before 5:X 959 FORD, ONE-OWNER, .A-l dltlon. Coll F« 5-4265. $1297 ON DIXIS HWY._____ "Your FORD DEALER I "Homo of Service after.............M OR 3-1291 >196* imperial c r o.... Iw CT4V.4itt t0Myf«i!.Lt.i K"i,iX, ’i? m IS down. CRED- OL 1-853 LOOK 1659 ThundorMrd, a er. 1797 full arlco, Sl ___ IT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE LUCKY AUTO price $3795. ___ _ __ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | 1965 CHEVY IMPALA* 2-DOOR 724 OefcleruJ Ave.____________332-9150 herdtop, Fi 4-2915 after 2:30. _ ^"CHRYSLER “1 4-dr., vary law milaage, auto, irons-1 Spotllle Special at Spartan Dodge mission, mist blue, driver training fabulous "300" series coupe with cor. Priced to Mil. i 3-way power, reclining buckets VAN CAMP CHEVY I Chrysler Warranty tor your pro MILFORD MU 4-1 19*5 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 39*, mad*. Caii be eeen at' Nail Chevrolet, Clark) - Spartan Dodge 19*2 FORD WITH Y4 EN-G NE. 2-300P MODEL, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOULTELY NO MONEY DOWN. P • V-ments^nly-UM per week.— CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-7500. SPECIALS This Week at auto: sales NO MONEY D0WN-WE FINANCE 1961 Ford Convertible, Automatic $597 S5.23 Weekly ■1962'Ford Station Wagon, v-8. Automatic, Radio, Heater $397 S2J6 Weekly 1961 Chevy Impale Hardtop V-8, Automatic, Power $897 S7J3 Weekly 1962 Tempest Automatic $597 . ( $5.23 Weekly 1959 Olds Hardtop, Powor 1959 Chevy Automatic Radio, Heeler $597 $5.23 Weekly $297 SS.1I Weakly MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM, . PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK No Money Down—We Finance Michigan. I V CHiVaSSCit’'impSDT sWrt :oupe, VI, powar steering and »rakes, powerglide. ISM miles. «.• PS. MA 4-1)90. | ( CORVAIR, CORSA, MftALLIC $2297 IMPALA ' STATIPH WAGON; NOW OPIN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ust >A mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge ‘KESSLER'S renfy! H,50Qll*47-37«).mL' 19*5 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR, ’ auto., power. 674-244S. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac. -- Rambler - WEEKEND SPECIALS - 1963 CHEVY 4-Door Sedan WIHl a PkyHndtr engine, Biscoyne series, etlck . . . .. 1963 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan 1962 PONTI AC Convertible - YMe Beauty has a v-l angina, automatic tranemtaaloiL black fUUih $995 $ 695 $1295 Official Cars 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop upa. White with Mack cordova top, Ma^ Hifartor, V-6 ang'n 1965 TEMPEST Wagon •tam. Turqwolia flnlth, vg engirt#, automatic, power steering ar "" mHW $400 DISCOUNT 1965 BONNEVILLE Vista r steering, braket i 1965 CATALINA Wagon MiinMir wftb * twl and white Rnleh, power steering and bra add Vaiylaw mdaegel Oniy- $3295 Select Used Cars 1964 Pontiac Hardtop. $2195 1963 Pontiac Hardtop. $1895- 1962 Pontiac Hardtop. $1595 1960 Forcl Hardtpp.... $ 695 1960 Chevy 2-door.... $ 795 1960 Ford 4-door . . . $ 395 1963 Ford 2-door...$1295 1962 Rambler 4door.. $ 995 1963 Pontiac 2-door... $1595 2-1965 MARLINS tne to red gnd whlto — on# r*o and Mack - baft are tatty equipped - . $ave Over $1,000 on M24 in Lake Orion Lake Orion . MY 3-6266 1156 DODGE, 1656 CHEVY -—te, clean F6 >556*. 1)41 DOOGE V.PASSENGER WAG-— power brakes and steering, awnar. FE 2.2484. 164) DODGe LANCER GT 2-DOOR hop, bucket seats. A met share 643 DODGE, . 4-DOOR HARDTOP, air cendltlonad, I owner, MA *■3)76, 16*3 DODGE DART GTT-BUCKfcT —‘L extra nice. 51365, 166 dawn. TER DODGE. Birmingham. A 1 Carvalr Menu i u Ird coupe, fn ower stearin nd windows Y coupe, ma hlng bucket v Q Mac Catal Id *n#w tl B 16*3 Chevrolet i A 16a Corvatr Carta coupe, Xr ON mllaa, radio, I epeed and factory warranty .... 11661 H W 16*4 Chavy Sport dark AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Wmita narw at tRliijli|Na 17*5 (. Tatar«Ph FE »-43 $100,000 INVENTORY SALE AT STATE WIDE AUTO 5th ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT-FINANCE SALE! 100 Select Used Cars All at Drastically Reduced Prices No Money Down & ☆ ☆ WALK IN DRIVE OUT • SPOT DELIVERY $495 Impel! 7-Door -adio, haatar, $595 Mina Convert!! •well tires, p small. -$289T , whitewall tires a 1645 FONT I AC Catalina Convertible with automatic, radio, haatar. whitewall tires, power equipped. It sun has $995 ' ☆ Plus Many Many More INSTANT CREDIT. 1-YR. WARRANTY’ BUDGET TERMS $2195 Door Hardtop wltl radio, haatar. $595 vertlble end U lly equipped, po 1895- 4-Door with V •nd hMter, $495 16*0 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door with V* ei transmission, radio and heater, powi steering. Real dean FINANCING NO PROBLEM (WE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS) IF YOU HAVE J^GOOD CREDIT TQO MUCH CREDIT m BEEN bankrupt ^ NEVER HAD CREDIT (SEE US NOW DURING THIS SALE) STATfM^DrAUTO 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 BLK. E. OF CASS LAKE RD. I IMi THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1065 BRAND NEW 2- OLDS “83" FULLY EQUIPPED YEAR END CLEARANCE - as low as- $2699 IEROME OLDS-CADILLAC MO 1 SA6INAW * FE 3-7021 Hear «4 Used tot 136 Mwe d liii'Qw _ 111 MISSION. RADIO. HEATER, IM FORD RANCH WAGON, LOMf mltaago, one oondlttan. SUM. OP 1 DOWN. Payments only I7M par SMk. CALL cTI DIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, BIRMIHG- wy FMxmsHAAK skmiTIp. 7sMan .ll naan and I p.m. ( -CVlIRWI*, ITAR-Sard transmission. 1 awstar. 343-715% 3354)10. 1962 Ford 17(3 FORD 5-DOOk, RADlb, H|aT- ^S^Sit^o^SSXf. GaloxiE 2-Door wM * blue finish. VI angina, radio. hoe tar, automatic, power stoat-big. Only FALCON mi sW6r wiYh Aa-1 die. haatar, almast naw smil*-i wails, kaaultiul original lurpualsa i finish, tuU wheel covers, show, room condition. Garaos kept since naw, *77 dosm. Full price MBS. $995 Sj()HN*McAULIFFE FORD (37 Oakland Avo. tMARMADUKE By Anderson and I ■awning) Mwr and llwd Cws W&M BEATTIE MUST DISPOSE OF 1W3 FORD convertible. No money down, pay. jwh of only S4.73 weekly. Call ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Stake WM" "Ham* of Service altar too Sals" OR 3-1291 -Mr. Murphy at 335-4101 McAuSfta. 17(3 FORD FAIRLANE SM V4 BN. slno, automafic. radld, power staar PW, brakes, extra aharpl S1J7L JEROME FORO, Rochestar FORD Doatar. OL I-WI1. SHARP CARS ONLY FREE Florida Vacation With Every Car Purchased During the Month of October For Details Stop in or Call . . . BILLSMITH'S USED CARS 462 N. Perry St. Pontiac FE 4-4241 SAVE— SAVE - SAVE 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door VI engine, radio, haatar, pows •tearing, only— ; $1495 ' BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since WST' 'Heme of Servlet after Mw |i OR 3-1291 "GRAND OPENING" 1964 FORD Spotllte Special at Spartan Dodge —** “"•* —11— —“h contrasting! Bear and »Wd Cw| $1797 HAROLD TURNER *. .. .FORD, INC. , 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM , Ml 4-7800 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Av§. (Outdoor Showroom) .Juet It milt north of Con Aw... Spartan Dodge Attention!! HAROLD TURNER oriidpar. Pvtt prtco W75. ' John McAuliffe Fon FORD 1HS LTb FASTBACK HARD tap wSTt Galexle J00 V-t, SSI engine, radto. and full wheel axlrat, beaut If. ...... a Meek vinyl Interior. S»7 dawn, new car warranty. Full prtca It- %HN McAULIFFE FORD aisf. 1963 T-B1RD Landtag with air condHtontag. fu pevw.^CroiWjControl, radio. h*a rnow ear warranty, UN i car down, vp ta 14 menu to pay. bank ratoa. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1 404 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________Ml 4-7300 mustang, n«s fbWIRTIILC, i —‘ trim, taw mlloa, pay IH or your It nood not bo paid ranty. JOHN Mg-, D 430 Oakland Ava. Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down taaiaw i , NS- tNI Vi ONI Of THE BlTTtR BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 LINCOLN A real sharp ear, Wty low mlla-' ' $100 DOWN | Up ta 36 Months ta Poy Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 PLYMOUTH — Spotlit* apodal at Spartan P^ga. EraKBB naw rad Intartar. $1547 | Spartan Dodge JMMlliOl KADn BfirHaaSar BAIII r -- Standard shift, *cy( id DODGE, ro win, Kyimoirf weai nc- h°M I, Birmingham. Ml 74HS. 1961 MERCURY HARDTOF No Monty Down Wt Finance FULL-MICE______ $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 174J COMET 4-DOOR, (-CYLINDER. 741 COMET CUSTOM (DOOR dlo, heater, low mlloogo. I car. vary Bead condition. FORD, INC. Our Credit Manager. Mr. Dele la .1.u4KiJK9ODWA*D AV5v , ™ beck. Once again we find It poe- BIRMINGHAM_. Ml 4-7500 alble to help bit pur customars who have had credit probtoms, and feature apot delivery.*'**** ** FE 3-7863 LLQYPB 1744 FORD GALAXIE SOB, $1JK. Opdyfce Hardware_______FE P44P4 17(4 T-BIRD, FULL POWER, FORD 17(4 GALAXIE SEDAN. ' ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S ___ 1965 FORD ISKiOelaxle 500 Moor hardtop. TMa _ Jcor (Dll carries the naw-car ; SHOO per SE*! HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ MI4-7JS0 i ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT : LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY Convertible with Burgundy outtM | White vtayl talk Meat vinyl li I tartar, power bra6— **“ —— t raffle end he 150, MA 4-3111 after I pun. 1744 VALIARrTOWR STATIOg wagon, 8-cyllndtr, sharp, full pne# OAKLAND CHRYBLBR-FLYMOUTH 774 Oakland Ave. MW1SB 1964 FALCON and out, had dear seat cover* on I since new by original owner, no! money down, full price 11475 with the A-l Guarantee. This kind I* hard to Aid 11 John McAuliffe Ford (N Oakland Ava. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. EIEMINOHAM__MI_4-7500 REPOSSESSION—17(4 FORD WITH no money down, payment* only IM7 weakly- Call Mr. Mason, at $75 DOWN Up ta 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 “ORANO OPENING" 1965 MUSTANG I Spotllte Special^ at Spartan Dodge 1965Vi MUSTANG Spot lie special at Spartan Dodge, snazzy tvrquoleo | ptae I whlta buckets. “Wr end Crulse-O-matk, lull factory rantyl $2397 FULL PRICE $1695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 17(4 MERCURY MARAUOSR, ------------------------ COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . ... AND GET IT!’ 100 Top quolity, One-owner, mw cor trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at Wld* Track FE 3-7954 (Just ta mile north dCM Ava.) Spartan Dodge ifFpeedspiON We olpsmo-1 rdtop, no money drnrn, pay at S7J7 weekly. call Mr. Pt FE S-ltlt. MtAuttfta. "GRAND OPENING" 1965 VALIANT buckets, V-i, standard tranamlftlon “3 Chrystar's warranty, also ■ • Moor v-a, automatic. $1297 1744 FORD CUSTOM M 4-DOOR, ‘ radio, heater, extra sharp. Only t SM7S. JEROME FOR D. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-771I. the factory. Garage kept since new by owner, S77 down, or old car. A-l Warranty — Full Fries at ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 FALCON Futwi Moor hardtop with midnig blue finish, matching vinyl In) rior, radio, heater, S-cylinder, a lomatic. whitewall tires. | 53397 $55 DOWN I John McAuliffe Ford Up to 36 Months to Poy ; at oMUnd^Ave. • LlrtVfl Motors ms mustang 'vifhardtop .. j J-liU/U. XVXUIUXO nyl rapt, standard transmission. O' ...1TN - J . - j 11250 OAKLAND 333-7863: m"“- * '~rr“rtyv bpdrtan UCXlgei $2187 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Avt. (Outdoor Showroom) ■■■- ta mils north of Cass Ava.) 1962 Jeep Comper . . ...ieei drive, pickup with mod- 1 ern camper, stove, refrigerator i and sink. 17,000 actual mll*s. it’s 1 the camper's dream, ! Homer Hight j MOTORS, INC. PONTlACeUICK-CHEVROLIT 1 | DA Utm Ositerd. Michigan SEE US FIRST BOB BOHST I LINCOLN-MERCURY Mason, at FE M1B1. Ml 6-4538 QUICK CREDIT Ods 1740 than a « McAul&ta ONE OF THE BETTER ' BUYS AT | LLOYD'S 1962 OLDS 14-door Sugar IS hardtop wHI • finish, oil vinyl rad mtork ar steering, radio, -- Spartan Dodge INSTANT CREDIT 1966 MODEL INTRODUCTIONS Bring You Lower Prices! 1962 . CHEVY II 2-0oor Sedan 1965 CHEVY Biscoyne Station Wagon 1961 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door SEDAN wtthjswartul v-» angina, power braMfer power slotring, standard shift transmission, radio •tan, 'and"■ daanTmauNsa'Tntf-Ivory finish, good condition. WAS $995 NOW DITIONING, and a Reaming solid doit groan finish ttiat Is spotless. WAS $2695 NOW and haatar and a many nice graan, finish. Don't -wait. WAS $995 NOW $788 $2595 $895 1964 . \ OPEL Kodet Station Wagon Hot It th* Ideal family car far weekend trips, has luggage rack an tap, real economy ta operato. 1965 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coupe With V-S engine, Powerglld* transmission, radio and heater, plastic seat covers, wMtowall tlrsijk whsel ^dlwa. and an tav 1965 . PONTIAC Sport Sedan With power brakes and power steering, Hydrampflc transmission, radio and haatar, whitewall lira* and a nk* silver finish. WAS $1099 NOW $995 WAS $2299 NOW $2199 WAS $279T NOW $2695 4QR9 lqfiV 1QAO XvaJU XCTUl lv/Did CHEVY Biscoyne 4-Door SEDAN wtth (cylinder engine. Standard shift transmission, ra- "metlc pewer Morimi' i M Of FE S-7SS4 price dtonly 7475. JERI OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SB-1 0Ch"l*r F0*° k loaded with ovary sccassory,!. NEED A CARt IF YOU ABB WORKING AND HAVE SOME MONEY, I CAN PUT-YOU INTO THE CAR OF YpUR CHDICE. IF YOU HAVE HAD NO CREDIT. POOR CREDIT, GOOD CREDIT - WE CAN FI-NANCE YOU. AU. FAST CEBpiT PROBLEMS FOR-GIVEN. CALL MR. OAN AT FE MNyPOR FERSOTtAL ATTENTION. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland l*Sf PONTIAC WAOON, VS, AUTO->-rak*v , ■ORD ms wlntar. FE 5-1514. li i.i«4 **r nM1 Park. 4S7-4(4* aftar 5 p.m. ---- 1940 PONTIAC WAGON. t-IAiltN- N AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT-W JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 0 S. logkipw If. 17(0 VALliNt, 6LLL AFTER ( PJM. (74-1777. | __________ 1*47 FLYATOUTH SPORTS FURY t/snsmUstan, convertible, radio and haatar. pow-1 “hH* ar |lttaortn^ and brakat, a Sharp. OAKLAND CHRVSLER FLYMOUTH I 714 Oakland Avo. 33M150. 1457 PLYMOUTH, NO RUST, OOOO —. -car — JaantWr"1 1960 Pontiac___________ Catalina 6-Passenger naan, radia. haatar. automatl« otaorlnE, I PLYMOUTH. 440587 PE9C- $895 BEATTIE QUALITY That's What You Get in an USED CAR HASKINS Chev. Inc. 1964 CHEVY Super Spert, with a "407" onglna, 7-door hardtop, I spaed. $2150 1965 CORVAIR Corea -- Convertible with the 140 M.F. engine and the 4-tpaadl $2195 1963 CHEVY Bel Air —r_tU3Q. 1964 CHEVY Vi-Ton Pickup with Ih* famous (-cylinder engine, and radta. Only $1435 $1595 1962 BUICK Special Wtaor laden with th* lamaiis (-cyllndwr angina, stick shMtl $995 1964 OLDS Convertible *y. wtth automatic, nsrar steering and brakat. OfWy— 1963 CORVAIR Vi-Ton Fklwp with the «yt|pdtr *n- XT* *"•"***■ _____________________$985 on US-10 at M-15 Clarkston MAS-2604 Ji fgg PONTIAC HUBSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 I960 PONTIAC tap. with krona finish. 2-wty | tr, alto whit* convertible. • '$697 1 r»iAwttwip Opon Every Nits -Til 10 PM 'rmSSSXKn. Spartan Dodge "ajsaBi^ajT *41 ftONNkVILLE CONVERTIBLE, —ciiy>. iBit jg>r. #oi bonneviLle lArrm kvinV- w!o&. FB^SSr* IMM Repossession power. No St WMJodl Payments of iMpjun tjeobr. e«ii Mr. cash. 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP No Money Down $897 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALCS 60 S. Telegraph Fi 8-9661 cheveolJt warp; eih I. ....../EPSON JT CO.. 1104 |. WOOD-BMItsOHAM, Ml1 4-273S BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, blue finish, has motel Ino' Interior, complete wit... bucket seats, cdwtsls. radio, heat-1 or, automatic, powor brakes,’ power mPW- ■ - FULL PRICE $1695 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 New mmI Used Care Q^^^JlM^RdTSsItotan.1 tU "*** __ CREDIT* NO JejSE PROBLEM. Wi FINANCE RANK IMS ORI LUCKY AUTO I 1*40 W. Wide Track ___D OPENING" 1963 PONTIAC ffijgs MgseffiSSE -$179? NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Just WmlS^wlherEaae Ave.) — Spartan Dodge' ’assfe* iMJ p6MtiaS~8KA4D >A'iV 7PU-9SLP coupe. BrtaM rad with matching Interior. Hydramatk. power steer-. farmri Ueb* Can 166 t AMBLER (BwnoMs ft Matdta Tremendous -Closeout on new 1965 Ramblers in stock. First year's depreciation gone! Try us for a deal and you will buyl ■ ROSE RAMBLER DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD—BIG LOT M CARS TO CHOOSE PROM M Tempest wagon, 4-dr., slick whitewalls, dark blue. Special :hevro- SPOTLESS . .. I SN, Juft LIKE NEW, SMS. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD Avi7 birming-mH m aim. 1*44 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, F&UR- ONE OF THE BETTER ‘ BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1964 TEMPEST LER, 400 CLASSIC. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC ia>*aT 0000 ,w Panfl*c. way, i 1*44 feA M B LE tr"7TO”~itATiail M wagon, Kylindar a—Si S and heater, power brakes, factory Mr f 1,891. rnr station '"steering f*nd • auditioning. INS Pont wagon, auto. N ( OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,W4 C»tO|lno, »-Cyl., 4-speed, 714 QlklOnd AVO. . , vemi.ee telee. eeM RAMBLER, 1*44 CLASSIC *.* DOOR WITH MEtALUC BLUE FINISH, ^CYLINDER ENGINE, STICK tjW,4 MACULATE INSIDE A NO OUT, 11150. VILLAGE'RAM, BLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml X;.. M Ford Mr. hoi ..J1 Bulck Mr. ht____ INI Pontiac cenvortfeto, auto., ble power. I P o r d XL convertible, < 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orton MY 2-2041 W41 TBMMST CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC J^^RJLO.O, „ wplta- as-7704, before 1 p.m. 1*44 TEMPEST lbmans convUr-tfbSa, W " , HEAT WjL WHITEWALL tires; absolutely ho money down. Poymams — Tdk,Jc AWL Attr—• only *7 *2 per smx BIRMINGHAM Ifcj |nWNTffi ' TfMMff tOh. "WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Quoiity Used Cars 1964 CA0IUAC l-DOOR HARDTOP. POWER WINDOWS, EXCEPTIONAL- $3397 1963 CADILLAC ■Dan hardtop, must » SOLD TO MAKE ROOM JBIS MWCVKWinWL. I LCLSAN CARI $197 pOWN 1962 CADILLAC PLEBTWOOO. AIR CONOI- T i o nTh fc acntlv EQUIPPED, GOLD FINISH lip $2195 . 1961 CADILLAC ijn r $1697 -i960 CADILLAC _ Vhroughou't ?^ll^PW- ER. THW IS A STBALI PULL PRICE $1497 • 1965 PONTIAC MOST LIKE NEW. . $197 DOWN 1964 PONTIAC aAL^RA^iN^MUST^OO “I 1963 PONTIAC SIP H197 1962 PONTIAC •-cylinder engine, radio and $55 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 125G OAKLAND 333-7863 1*44 teMWst, cuSY6m, towEE, outo. PE S-74q7~_ automatic, tall price SI 7*5. OAKLAND CRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7» Oakland Asa. imHO 1964 PONTIAC Station wagon HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIEMINGIBMU- ' *" 1*44 CATALINA I- 1*44 TEMPEST 1-DOOR SAoRT 4PE.lt 1- Transportation Specials ,, * puii ww* Price j Pyttw Bulck.. 1*14 Cadillac IMS ideal . Chevy | ... Pontiac Ml Dodos ........ 1*0* Ford S.fs 1*40 Chevy wagon . S5dn SMI 14.00 not ____ wag SJ*7 S4.I0 REDIT MAN C r MORE TO Ct NO MONEY I .ILL WEEKLY l.. Call mr. oa.. FE 84071 Capitol Auto ALL NEW 1966 JEEP UNIVERSAL 4-wh«el drive. Now ovolloblo for Immediate 1. Tuxedo Pi delivery. « ■„ uni* ln me jeep iroomon. l. CJS—4 to $120 million a year to the JJ** and tested. (telephone-oh, how we talked!, hitch. m^of both PrSit Johnson states to enhsnce ^e s^c ^ a^es were in coMtant She insisted I mean like five tip& a day,I in ^ Mrs. Johnson the bill has beauty along federal-aid high- ^S^tJshll|he 'Our conversations would last anywhere from 45 minutes to two and a half hours. I won’t tell you what our phone Mils have been. It’s gotten so that we can’t afford not to get married.” N9H0AX Indeed they have. And it was qvfclegiram the glow tp Pajty^ The geographical problem will be solved in January when Hany moves west io become the director of “The Patty Duke Show.” DIDN’T HELP 'I didn’t help bin) gat the rwosiiuu UK raw. . , mm She was not tryi^te put over a hoax on a gullible reporter. She happily reported tiie facts: WWW Her husband-to-be is Harry G. Falk Jr., 32, a production aide on “The Trials of O’Brien” which stars Peter Falk, no relation. He is a New Yorker whose parents live in Brooklyn; Harry Sr. is a set worker an “Candid Camera.” Harry Jr. has been married and divorced, no children. How did Patty meet her ! fiance? would allow Schirra and Stef-,had rough treatment on its way ford to catch up with the Agena to the House floor. It also met on their fourth swing around the strong opposition in the Senate globe. Officials say the launch on certain features before being can be delayed up to five min- passed 83-14 last month, utes and the fourth orbit rendez- ^ wwMi^ulra^ vous can still be made. fo establish effective btilboard But any further slips in the and junk yard controls by Jan. Gemini launch would delay the!1* 1968> or lose M per cent of L-f^t v between him and ouif producer, Bob Sweeney.” Patty hopes for another two years of the TV series. She is committed for a pair of movies as writ. Iy got around to the appendectomy. “Oh, yes,” she said. “Let’s see, it was two weeks ago when I got this terrible pain in my side. They rushed me from the gtwfio to the hospital, -where they found out my appendix had burst. Want to know the first face I saw when I got back to my room after the operation? BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) —I more concerned for their pets Memorial plantings of ever- than themselves.” * green, poplar, dogwood, cherry GRAVE MARKERS and crab apple abound on the 11 acres of Bonheur Memorial Gardens. At one spot, a carefully tuned babbling brook tumbles over of precisely stacked rocks. Actress Had “Harry worked on the (Patty *Duke) show during th{ first season,’* the TV star explained, had this mad crush tor him and everybody knew about it. Har-:ry, too. But I was still a kid to! j . r ' J : him;J was only 18.” J I TUSl rU/TO, Falk moved to tiie ill-fated “Reporter” last year, and bej W/;// Poi/ort/c and Patty sometimes dated or! VV III i\“VCUI5 attended parties on either of the, shows. Patty turned 18 and was ^ ANGELES (*P) - Ac-no longer a kid. (tress Clara Bow left an estate Last summer, Patty moved ezceeding *20.000 but1 also had established a trust fund of more substantial proportions, says her attorney. Miss Bow died Sept. 27. She was 59. State Changes Insurance Rule Alarms Down in Waterford The number of fires handled by the Waterford Township Fire Department this year is still running far behind the pace set in 1984. The first nine months this year, 393 fires were covered by the department, compared with 885 for the same period tost year. However, direct fire -less ; through September last year l fettled $128^17, against $118,875 ter the first tine I months this year. Last month, 28 fires were handled by the department, com-fed with |0 in August and “ the previous September. Atty. Howard___B. Henshey, who filed her will for probate Wednesday, said her personal belongings and mementos of her silent movie career were bequeathed to. her sons. Rex A. Beldam, 30, of Reno, Nev,. and George Frances Beldam, 27, of Las Vegas, Nev. Henshey said the wjll specified that the remainder of the estate was to be sold and the money added to a trust fund created for Miss Bow’s benefit in 1929. Henshey said although the will did not name the sons' as beneficiaries of the trust! fund, he assumed they would be. They were the sons of her marriage to the late Rex Bell, former actor and onetime lieu*’ tenant governor of real name was Beldam. LANSING (AP) - The state has dropped a rule that state employes driving their personal cars on state business must carry at least $25,000 mid $50,-000 personal liability insurance. The rule was aimed at bringing state employes using personal autos under tiie state’s fleet liabfiity coverage for judgments in access of the $25,000 and <50, 000, limits on personal auto policies. A number of state employes, however, was unable or unwilling to carry the mandatory insurance protection and the State Administrative Board changed the rule and made the liability ' isurance optional. Under the new rule, those with the specified coverage will be protected under the state’s fleet insurance and those without it will drive their personal autos on state business at their own risk, the board said. historic space meeting. It tiie Gemini blast-off missed, its ideal time by more than 25j£* minutes, the rendezvous would be more complicated. The rock-engine aboard the Agena would have to be used to help close the gap between it and the Gemini. If countdown “hold” pushed the Gemini launch about two hours and 25 minutes past the normal time, the Agena would be out of reach that day and the Gemini shot would have to be tried again the next day. Missilemen have three out of the following four days to launch the Gemini and still achieve a rendezvous. If the spacecraft missed the final launch opportunity, the mission would be a failure. ways. The bill would authorize $330 million for two years, but the program’s total cost wouldn’t be known until the 1970 deadline was reached. Republican opponents of the “ have prepared 16 amend- ! their federal highway construe- ments but are expected to direct Death Is'Dog-Gone'Elegant at Elaborate Pet Cemetery processed the bill. Rep. William C. Cramer, R-Ffo., senior Republican on the committee, has charged the administration with using “brute force” to get a bill, and contended that the integrity of Congress is at stake. * Hr * The Mil escaped from the, rules committee by a 7-8 vote' only because two members hostile to it were absent. Early this i week a poll by the leadership' indicated it lacked enough sup-1 port to pass. • J ♦ ' ' e -II But the White House legisfo-j tive team headed by Postmaster, General-designate Lawrence F. O'Brien has been hard at work all week. At a leadership conference Wednesday, it was reported that a close victory was1 assured. Bronze plaques set flush with the green turf mark the graves. They bear sentimental inscriptions composed by the family. Many have red and gold holders for seven-day candles. "Pretty Boy Boyer,”..a para-keet yrith a vocabulary of 1,000 words, is buried beneath the words, “Bye, bye, Mommy, see you later,” a phrase he chirped whenever his owner left the room. ★ ★ * Candles at his grave are lighted four times a year — at Christmas and Easter, and at the pet’s birth date and date of death. “We have one light (on another grave) that has never been out for the past 2% years,” says Potee. “The candle burns perpetually. It will always be lit” BURIAL COSTS Burial costs at Bonheur range from 885 to $1,800, sometimes including flowers or photographs. Caskets range from simple oak shells covered with lambskin cloth to elaborate vault and coffin combinations of concrete covered with cut velvet. Some inchide a foam rubber pad, buy as much space as they tin plush blankets and pillows, need, often in advance. and velvet lining. “They buy here when they) For the 11,800 funeral, the; don’t have graves for them-pet’s casket is enclosed in a sol-selves,” says H. S. Potee, 60,(id lead vault that is sealed with of Bonheur. “They’re flame. f At another, a Garden of the East has a moon bridge, decorative stones of imported lava, and a seated Buddha. Bonheur Memorial Gardens is pet cemetery — the final rating place for 7,200 dogs, cats, parakeets, monkeys, qqulrrels and other animals. ORCHESTRA MUSIC Next spring, as a permanent improvement, muted orchestral music from hidden speakers' will be wafted across the shaded glen alongside U.S. 1 between Baltimore and Washington. An eight-foot waterfall cascading into three miniature lakes also will be randy by then. Gas fed into the pools will bubble to the surface and be set afire at appropriate moments in spectacular display of “burning water.” ; - .4! The cemetery is divided into lots of 4- by 8-feet, with four graves to each lot. Pet owners MEAT SPY MISSION It 7:I0-1I:«3 YOUR 0MEATHP HEART at MM Mty SOPHIA GEORGE TREVOR LOREN PEPPARD HOWARD “THE BRUT SPY MISSION” •CODE NAME' 2nd BIG FEATURE! iJour Cheatin'//eart STORY , w or. hi IMMORTAL / ] HANK / . . ill LIAMS V Pari-mutuel taxes, measured by amounts bet at race tracks, are collected by 26 states. IN EVERT GARAGE & BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:30 SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 6-10 PJ\A „ PRIME RIB BUFFET a r SMPWAY BRUNCH Noon-3 P.M. 1M1 3. Telegraph FE MI2S 1 ONE GIFT THE UNITED WAY works many wonders COCKTAIL L0UNQC 85 N. SAGINAW SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC ARIA UNITED FUND There were 48 alarms answered last month, compared wttfa 88 in August and 52 last LAKE WALLED LAKE *mi Ml TIME EAGLE: fBSfe fltAYGKOUNPS AMD QBCUi> TWAIN RJPgS At ALL TBpTERSi —————— I I ■— Dim in THEATER as MIN *2Z9KEEGO flftrocle M;le * OPBVKC SO. AT WALTON BlVD. tam in to ar. cumins so. exit M sss IKmuhh HALLELUJAH . TRAIL COlORj ADAMS QKfiOCYPEOKH ROBOT MITCHUM l2K towausE CAPE THURS. ‘‘^0HPUCE” also “The WILO SEED" S POPULAR THCATCH ■ WMfcWWp* Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1905 D—15 New Copter-Plan* ., Manned by Locked ftNAFlff MW - “-Television Programs? heed-Califomia Co" today ^^WI*I (60) Movie: "The Strange Woman” (1M6) Hedy Lamarr, George Sanders i (tt) Americans at Work 1 1:11 (56) Industry .on Parade I 8:25 (7) Sports 1:91 (2) (4) Network News (7) News . (!) Marshal Dillon (86) Heritage 8:48 (7) Network News— 7:88 ()) Zorro (4) Men in Crisis (7) (Color) Michigan Out-• doors <•) Twilight Zone 7:91 (2) Munsters (4) (Color) Daniel Boone (7) Shindig (SO) Colorful Work! (86) What in the World 8:66 (2) (Color) Variety Special > (7) Donna Reed (9) Hollywood a Go Go i (SO) .Football Highlights | . ^ !56),Iurn ot the Centum ,lf:« (9) Film Feature 8:99 (4) (Color) Laredo | i:M «) Beat the Champ Air War Over Britain By United Press International \ I MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p.m. (4) “Churchill vs\! Goering: Air War Over Britain.” VARIETY 'SPECIAL, 8:00 p.m. (2) Andy Griffith visits with two former Mayberry residents—Jbn Nabors and Don Knotts. LAREDO, 8:30 p.m. (4; Julie Harris stars In story of Rangers’ search for gang in outlaw town. THE 8ERIAL, 9:30 p. m. (9) New season opens with story about man who is convinced by newspaper article that his father is a crooked politician. DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests include singers Vic Damone, Shani Wallis and Gordon and Sheila MacRae, pianists Ferrante and Teicher and satirist Allan r $ r r- r i 3 1 nr r IS 4* IS 14 15 IV r 18 19 so Si Si 25 P a. 28 29 30 24 lib 35 33, Zj 42 1 j 4T 48 49 50 bl b^ 54 BeV tt 57 - 7 17 Son of Cush (Bib.) 19 Old FimdskLpoetry 23 Tutelary goi of Rome 24 Tibetan monk 25 NothHden , 26 Creek fabulist - 27 Made content ^ 28 Newspaper paragraph 29 Communists 31 — of Lebanon 33 Diadem 38 City in Washington 40 Ministers to 41 Rugged mountain crest_____ 42 Husband of Gudrun (myth.) 49 Euphemism 44 County in Florida 46 Biblical name (Douay) 47 Hence (Latin) 48' Pungent meat-flavoring 50 Fondle----- Answer to Previons Puzzle wim1 j 1 Witticism\ 4 Picnic areas 8 Thin, narrow'etrip of wood 12 Chemical suffer j 13-Curved molding \ pi 14 Reverberate V asm wnsr^nriinwr, vwf cii.i i1 £ *»*!“> . V, , 16 Nautical device (2 words) en Lance” (1954) Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner j (7) (Color) O. K. Crack-! erby (50) Gridiron Preview (58) At Issue 9:89 (2) (Color) Movie: “Par-. rish” (1960) Claudette Colbert, Connie Stevens, Karl Malden (7) Bewitched -----(9) Let’s Sing Out (50) Desilu Playhouse (7) Peyton Place (9) Serial 19:99 (4) (Color) Dean Martin -----(7) Long Hot Summer (9) Wrestling . (50) Merv Griffin 11:89 (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:99 (4) (Color) Johnny Car- -----(7) Nightlife (9) Gideon’s Way 111:45 (2) (Color) Movie: “Brok- RC A-ZEMTH COLOR TV SALE! from *349** X- COMPLETE QUALITY COLOR TV SBtVKEl Installation and Service ef Antenna Systeml Antenna Botors—Chanel S Antenna Kite! lllili — \ 730 West Huron - FE1-8736 X/rfrrrtrrrcrrnrrrrmfirm SPORTS FANS ... : Is Yew TV Equipped With The NEW CHANNEL- TVj 45 East Walton arus sumMAMir H 8-4569 . Vssssettitmststsitsiitiostitstttiiy (7) News 1:15 (7) After. Hours 1:99 (2/ (4) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 9:18 (2) On the Farm Scene 1:29 (2) News 9:28 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:90 (4) Classroom 8:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:88 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:85 (2) News 7:96 (2) Happy land S:’88 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:91(7) Movie: ’’Two-Faced, Woman” (1941) Greta! Garbo, Melvyn Douglas 1:49 (58) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) All Aboard for Read-. Ing 9:19 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:18 (4) News (58) Spanish Lesson 18:98 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) To Be Announced 19:19 (98) Our Scientific World 18:28 (4) News 14:99 (2) McCoys -(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk 19:95 (58) Science Is Fun 18:58 (56) ^Spanish Lesson 11:98 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star - (7) Young Set (9) Film Feature 11:29 (56) What’s New 11:90 (4) Paradise Bay (8) Across Canada (50) Movie 1:16 (56) Science Is Fun 1:28 (4) News (56) World History 1:98 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) (56) Adventures in Sci-130 Each 18 Gloomier 20 Roman roads 21 Baseball umpire’s word 22 Shade trees 124 Bereft 126 Hebrew month 27 Courtesy title 40 Chibchan Indian 41 Art (Latin) 42 Viper 45 Glass water bottles y gome teen-agers tease and set and spray their bate, JMaL—I j * hour after hour, you ponder when they find time to go out on *tr* || — Rpdio Programs— WIK78W WXYIQ270) CKWROOO) WWJ(8>0) WCARQ190) WPONQ 460) WJBKfl 5001 WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, NMM WXVZ, Nnn I WJBK, Newt, Tales wcar. {Mm Joe Becereile 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC • MtBMlflOOTM I ONf JOB # BUI FNWI 1 Room AtfdHient • FeMity Rmiiw i Rio. Rooms i.*r — , IfioveiUMBI l| If 84IBaldwln j I FE Miller FI 141 I1.SSKS 1 1:11—WJR, Evening Conceit •:]#—wwj, Sperte Line Mi wjC.wewe, mm d fijB-WPON. The WerW Te- WJR^he Laymen*l Hour it.-ee—wxyz. Madcap Murphy. Motic wpon, Newt. Johnny Irene WJR.Newa.KaleMo*ape 11:00—WWJ. Newt, Oporta WJR, Newt. Sportt, AAetlc llilB-WCAR. Medical Journal lliU-WCAR. Cerender TsT HilO-CKLW. Mutlc HI Deem PRIMY MORNIhd OlOB-WJR. Newe. WWJ^MwIt^'iLeeni < WXYZ, Fred Welt. Mvtlc CKLW. farm Newt WJIIC Newe WPON, Bob Lawrence •new. Newt liOB-CKLW, Newt, Bud Dev let WN*r*hnanec WJR, Naim, Musk OlOB-WJR, Newt, Ousel WNPLNewt.JJmenec-WJBK. Newt. Edit, Lee Oill-WJR. Mutk Men t:00—WJR, New! WCAR, Newt, Jick tend! t:l$-WJR. Open HOUM tiOJ—WJR, Lee Murrey WtOB-WWJt. WXYzf*BreSSlSr Club, Di CKLwf Newi, Jet Van WJBK, News, Bed I WPON, Newt. Beta J_ wjR. News, Karl Httt iiiOB-wjr, News, OeOfrsy ItlM—WJR, News. Firm letaLevn! » Tom Koilint ........... wron. News, Beta Johnson WXYZ. Merc Avery CKLWT New!, Joe van WCAR. I WHFI, N i st, eillett »JR. Wtaws ^ O serge Toh 1:11—WJR, Musk HON 80COLOR SETS INSTOCK AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — Convenient Terms Arranged — Here is WHY you should BUY___ your COLOR TV from OBEL TV 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE Which ladudn AN Porta — labor aad Strvica Col OT TTS • FREE DELIVERY irijUS free SET-UP on SYLVANIA and MOTOROLA TV§ — We Also Take TradRdni —-OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Large Selection ef RunataeO ^ lltiiTBiBviirels.... . . .SttlSi|i OBEL TV & APPLIANCE • SALES a SERVICE FE4494* X > D—I* THE PONTIAC PKKaS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, i$83 a rare find-with notable fabrics and fine detailing! women’s coat sale just say “Charge It*' at Sears Want high fashion? Sears has it! Want a down-to-earth price? Sears has it! October is coat month at Sears.*This means you get whopping values, whopping selections. You’ll find all your favorite fabrics; textured wool wontedp, fluffy wool and mohair boucles, rich'wool and fur. fiber blends, wool velour, wool meltons, wool fleeces and many, many more. We have every up and coming style. All softly shaped, easy to wear. You’ll admire the artful seaming, the young, flatteringly slim silhouetted. Have yours in such smart shades as handbags reduced over *2 now! regularly at $8 Sears Days Special. em.. ■ Charge It A wonderful collection of lovely bags in mellow vinyl for1 casual nr dressy moods. Boqeh, swagger or envelope types, shoulder bap too. Rich rayon faille liainp are Sani-Gard® treated . . resist mildew and bacteria, stay fresh longer. Chpose from black and colors. Accessories Dept., Sears Main Floor sale! women’s quilted tricot robes reduced $3.99! regular ||y| 8 to 20 Proportioned-Fit NYLON SALE $12.98 Seara Days charge it reduced $3.99! regular £14.98 ... sizes 40 to 46 ft£r 10" .re* w v .charge it They’re proportioned jn width and length. Contoured at 5 important points of fit; 1. Thigh, 2. Knee, 3. Calf, 4 Ankle, 5. Poet They’re super snag-resistant. Cling-Alon® stretch full fashioned business or ultra sheer; seamless, reg knit or mesh; Agilon stretch. All are in a glorious range of fashion shades in petite, shapely. Nylon qnilted with Kodel® polyester fiberfill, completely lined in nylon. Machine washable. Choose from 6 colon at these low Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor Pants for Men, Boys • •. for dress or play! mk sale! boys9 corduroys l great buys for women . • • acrylic knit dresses Special! regularly $3.99 o charge it Continental and Ivy styles in tough ms-chine-washable 10.5-os. corduroy in blue, gray or olive. Sises 8 to 18. men’s corduroy slacks charge it These wonderful ensembtcr In Orion® acrylic knit are washable ... choose colorful embroidered or elegantly simple Btyle in vibrant colors that are all the fashion, pure flattery. In Blisses and half-sizes at Sears! Women’s Ready-to-Wear, 2nd Floor regularly $5.99 for girls .. . rayon and nylon 1 stretch pants Continental and Ivy styles in 1009$ cotton corduroy in olive or lawn color. Men’s sises 30 to 88 whist. - ■ ^ V men’s summit slacks reg. 85.98 Z|/» 4 ■R* charge it Choose from 7 colors in shape-retaining rayon and nylon stretch pants with side zipper, self-fabric stirrups, elastic waist inserts in sises 7 to 14 regularly $20 Ivy style wool sharkskin with single pleat and plain front. Choice of new iiridctccnt colors in sises 30 to 40. k Men's dothing. Soon Mahsfloor girls nylon stretch turtlenecks Machine wathable turtle- reg. $! neck tops with long sleeves, hemmed bottom . .'. girls' ^ sises 7 to 14 ch„. Gold Bond Work Shoes men’s washable and long- -wearing corduroy sport shirts t 21-wale cotton shirts Reg. $3,99 Men’s Corduroy Goal Coat regularly $17.99 14“ charge it Warm 9-wale cotton coats have cotton-backed Orion* acrylic linings. Note -the front-yoke style with lower patch pockets, button front Croon op bronse in sixes 36-44 OPEN TIL 9 TONITE Men's Clothing, Seers Main‘Floor Qualify (os(s .No .More SEARS Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bad 4 « The Weather Surgery Nears for Busy LBJ WASHINGTON UD —President Johnson packed with ceremonies and speeches today a day that will end in a hospital bed, jijst one month after he first felt the paid of a nstitu-tionality. PLAN .CONSTRUCTION—Pontiac Motor Division will construct a new administration building (A) on a two-block site south of its engineering building on Joslyn. Two .additions (B) to the engineering building were announced earlier this year. The new administration building and the engi- neering building will be interconnected with an enclosed walkway, Cross-hatched areas show new parking locations, which will provide 800 parking spaces for employes in the new administration building and 550 parking' spaces for engineering building employes. Amid debate over the ques-| tion of control of higher education in Michigan, the Senate voted 22-7 in approving the I bill getting up the college authority. Adjourn Exams New GM Building for Pontiac for 7 in Raid The authority is designed to make it easier for the proposed osteopathic college to acquire federal construction- funds. The bill now goes to the House. Plans to/construct a new, mul- See Stories, Page C-9 sistant White House press secretary Joseph Laitin, “that (herd's nothing particularly significant about.” SCHEDULED SPEECHES last Saturday hi Pontiac on . , , . , charges including bribery, con- Johnson is scheduled to make|gplracy to bribe and violating speeches at the White Hoys®fstate gaming laws were ad-before delegates to a symposium journed yesterday until Tues-on water desalination, and at a!day . salute to Congress in the State, ^ arrested in a rajd Department Auditorium. | by Pontiac and State Polices He also scheduled an after- j an alleged gambling den, will noon telephone call to a appear before Municipal Judge wounded veteran of flic war Maurice Finnegan at 9:30 a.m. in Viet Nam The soldier is . ^ for thc remainder « tt Tbomf*DThomr!f; Wb08e the total of 29 persons arrest-Wife lives in Brea, Calif. | «, ta fte raid £re adjourned Johnson will go to the salute! from today until Oct. 28 at I to the 89th Congress with Mrs. ,11 a.m. Stay a Spell !Johnson«a;ly 7 e7ing- * I All are charged with the mis- • * I • .. . , „ . . . demeanor of loitering in a gam- send showers instead of sun-i^ House, M tistOry Pontiac Motor Division administration building on Jos-ilyn south of the engineering Trial for 22 Others Ibuildlng were announced today by John Z. DeLorean, a General Delayed Until Oct. 281 Motors Vice-president'and gen-, 1 eral manager of the division. M , ' . The proposed 300,000 square- Municipal Court examination |(opt structure wUl be four times of seven persons arrested early larger than the-39-year-old pres-, The administration building: mately 15 acrep- of an area Questions of constitutionality ent administration building on.project is separate from a seriesjbounded by the engineering!and lawmaking power domi-Oakland which will be use purchas-Pontiac and Waterford Town^nualiy, but Pontiac increased by | Lutheran from 90 to 89. I COn‘ro1 and ship public pA r o c 1/ i allm]y m 3tudej,ts a year ago. -1 lt0uLJLady * ““ Lakes * schools ha$ nudged past the ishowed the only increase among Attract 42,000 mark, according to bffi-CITY ENROLLMENT Ithe six parochial schools sur-j grounds wHl surround the cial figures released today. j The official fourth Friday Iveyed, rising from an enroll-kuilding and, it will \be topped j The count shows 42,077 stu-, tally lists 13,787 pupils in the ment of $51 to 704. j by a 21,000 square-foc^j&uildirig dents are enrolled in school this J city’s elementary schools, 4,963 Waterford Township’s other serv“re ‘‘penthouse^which Will P year, an increase of 1,150-ever, in junior high schools and 4A022!Catholic school — St. Benedict-conta'n a** ventilation and air-,Jeas|’™ * storm last fall’s total of 40,918, ' | senior high students. i—fell from an enrollment of 696 cond‘tion'n8 equipment. [typified by Senate Waterford Township tabula- laslfal1 to the present 666. tions list 9,754 elementary ’ ' Kite Flying Record Kelley, in a letter made public yesterday, declared the Legislature “is without power to enact a statute establishing ‘Such a-rbllege or university without the prior determination, advice and recommendation by the state board of education.” and tomorrow; partly cloudyl Sometime later tonight Presi-and mild Saturday. • l-14. Transfer Wicers on obsolete, fl to be shifted, in line ith new policy — PAGE A-li. Area News ......... B-8 Astrology ..........D-5 Bridge ............. D4 Crossword Puzzle ...D-1S Comics f......D4 Editorials .......... A-6 Pood Section .. C-2-C-3 Markets .............IM Obituaries ........ C-7 Sports .......C-ll—C-1S Theaters ..........D-14 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl ......D-ll Wemea'i Pages B-1I-B-1I TOKYO (A- Camjbodia's PAROCHIALS DIP Prince Norodom Sihanouk again Although Pontiac’s four paro- r a k 1 . cention center desicned for shall advise the Legislature as record by more than 70. miles to the financial reauirements in urged all countries in Asia refuse U.S. aid and assistance" and “break off diplomatic, cultural, economic and trade relations” with the United States. Sihanouk, who arrived in North Korea Monday, also urged Asian countries “to close their airfields qnd ports to U.S. planes and vessels” in order to "compeLibe United States to put an early end to its aggression ... in this area,” Pyongyang Radio reported. chial schools dipped from 1,6 a year ago to 1,630, Waterford’s j two nonpublic schools increased from 1,347 to 1,370. Bank in Whittemore Is Robbed by Bandit ' escalator and elevator serv-| ice to all levels. In Pontiac, St. MiC h a el WHITTEMORE (AP) School' decreased in enroll- if™6*1 man escaped with $8,000 Ample and readily^accessible parking space will be provide outside the building which will Anj be physically connected on the ground level with the engineer- ing building. Heat resistant tinted window I glass will be utilized. Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, chairman of the appropriations committee; retorted with a reading of the constitutional provision declaring, “the legislative power of the State of Michigan is vested in a Senate and h House of Representatives.” He argued that “this doesn't ■ * * / |say I have to take instructions Final plans for the building from a board of education.” m'ent from 684 to 660 and St. Wednesday in what possibly was ii Frederick School dropped | history sfirstbank holdup .in from 616 to 609. thte northeast Michigan towfl. < 1 The robber took the money 8 Emmanuel Christian School , from the vault of the Farmers and St. Trinity Lutheran also and Merchants State Bank after have fewer pupils this year, forcings a cashier into a rest design have not yet been ap-j Emmanuel Christian drdppingl room at gun point. I proved. Board President Thomas Bren- r-nan declared later he would I stand firm behind Kelley’s opinion. “If we don’t have authority here, we don't have it any where,” he said. He called the opinion “very i Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Dodgers Banking on Ace to Knot Series TENT SHOW—'Tigers Days in downtown Pontiao, a promotion sponsored by the Downtown .Pontiac Business Association (DPBA>, opened today. Viewing the main attraction —1966 Pontiac* sm Tempests—are (from left) H. Wayne Gabert, DPBA'board member; Henry E. Gotham, manager of the Ponttoc Retail Store; and Qttford £ Grovogel, association president. A new;car wiji be given away during the three-day tent show On Saginaw between Huron and MINNEAPOLIS-ST PAUL tf) fax’ start today, Claude Osteen — The Los Angeles Dodgers|wi!l pitch the third game Satur-jwent into the second game of day in Los Angeles. And Don 'the World Series today hopingjDrysdale, the losing pitcher I fOr a split, wMbh they’ll bejWednesday, returns to action lhappy to get, Jm the opening Sunday. stay against the Mlnnesotal Alston readily conceded that | Twins. ' -------------I Zoile Versaltes’ three - run r^nTsettie for a split, and I’ll| home run off Drysdale was a 'also settle for 10 hits,” said the damaging blow but added: Dodgers manager, Walter A1-; ,t ^ wt realIy •killed u^JnlVefr after that, was Dodgers get M hits, sev- lEarl Batteys single into short , en or eight more than they rightfield. often got in the regular No- »we were behind, 4-1, and tional League season, in yes- I that made it 6-1,” Alston said, terday’s game but tost, *2. . J Alston, in his customary un- "We got 16 hits, they got 10 ruffled ffimon, admitted he left (hits, but their's came in a bunch Drysdale in the game longer land scored runs,” said Alston. |than he would some others on “Our’s were spaced out and the staff, but pointed out that didn’t score enough runs.” Ithe tall right-hander won 23 I Alston said after Sandy Kouf-lgames this year. .. JIM KAAT SANDY KOUFAX “Press Readers |v__ must be J A dog*loversM said Mrs. N, R. after receiving over 15 calls in one night from the following ad: COU.II - SHEPHERD PUPS. rMssn*M« to good hom«, moth- Let a Quick-act ing Press Want Ad Work for You! FE 2-8181 rniii i ■!«»* ** —- ■QSU U3A0 mtt Beating Victim Died of Internal Injuries nits of inmcate sii\\st-ye THE PONTIAC PRESS, TllLTk8DAY» OCTOBER T, 1064 Birmingham Area News . .. an aufopny vester- and John thought quite a bit of day indicated the death <4 ajeach other.” Arnett said. , I beatemp$-year-old Avon Town! * * * ship pirpenter Tuesday night| Arnett said (he victim re- Act on School Law Hold Up Funds if Not Obeyed—Hous* Unit LANSING (API - The State BIRMINGHAM - Thle com-| 1965 fund drive goal of $67,250, Board i Education"*should ™nity has done it again - President, RoberTwipatrick an-’ Community House Goal of $57,250 Is Reached caused by internal injuries,1 turned home with blackened uithL.M flinri, frnm anv turned outWith financial sup- nounced today, -u— 4« rw i an uotAn' anal. hn,ic»c Mnnrinv niirht w,tnnoia tunas irom any sawoi_____________________________________t_ The center has reached its] according to Capt. Leo Hazen eyes and bruises Monday niSbt port for its Community House, of the Oakland County Sheriff’s after the scuffle, which he said™ J |W| flgM ft Department. . took place in front of an Avon jgJJ, ^ , House - Hazen also said the report Township home about two miles miMee Wednesday suggested the vifctlm - John from the Arnett residence. i ^ Housc Committee : Arnett, of 3471 Dunning — might hot BATH acted over the objections of one "He took . hot bath and said legislator that the auxiliary medical attention sooner. !u_ wgs feeUng >tter- -■ ' ’..... Arnett died one day after a ' scuffle la which he told deputies he was kicked and beatea by 23-year-old Herbert Harris, v Harris of 3044 Eastytad, Avon 'Township, was ordered held .without bond yesterday sifter .'arraignment on a charge of first-degree murder in Pontiac Township Justice Court. vhis services law was unclear, yet are now ordering school districts not to be confused." I brother said. “The next day (Tuesday! he wps up and about . . - then I ^ committee-approved reso-j he had something to eat and ,uUon does m the force W drank some orange juice Lj iaw but does express legls- * around dinner time and got 1>Uve ,ntent ,t gtiu mm 8ick” 'the full approval of the House The victim was then taken to and Senate. ■ _ Avon Center Hospital, where of-1 The resolution, by Reps. John _ w w ficials notified the Oakland J. Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit, and up in Oakland County Sheriff’s Department he E- D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, is in- He is in custody at uawano ' . condition I tended to express “ the clear In- County Jail pending preliminary ,wa8 ln crlufal <*namon- Lntifm of »h* Wialature that examination Oct 15 Transported in an ambulance, “nUon of me legislature mat | to Pontiac General Hospital, Ar-i^is should be carried out MOTIVE UNCLEAR 'nett was listed as dead on sr-jwith urgency and without dis* Motive for the beating was rival. crimination or delay.” not immediately clear. i —-............ t The 1965 act in question ex- , „ . _ . ■, ■ r nL*J tends non-classroom service of- | Lindsay Far Behind »y *.1 *» ROBERTO. LONG 'Speaking on behalf of the Community House board of director*, we are grateful that to many people in our community have shown their sincere interest by their generous i contributions,” he said. Kilpatrick noted that this, year's activities are directly related to.the success of the cam-' paign. t * -, j “Without the tangible support of interested persons, the Com-imunity House could not continue to function as the activities center, of the Birmingham-liBloomfield area,” he said. ' DRIVE CHAIRMAN Chairman of this year's drive was Harvey Krdsge, 500 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills. The Community House is a nonprofit organization which depends solely |on contribu- Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw SIMMS Has Genuine ‘KING-K0IT WORK CLOTHES 329 PANTS In SiMs 29 to 44 Ckeek AU These Features: if 8Va-Ox. Soflforiz#d Twill ★ Foot Long Side Pockets it Vat Dyed ★ Tunnel Loops Plus 5 Wide Loops ★ Talon Heavy Duty Zipper with Memory Leek -Can't Slip Open ★ Sanforised Waistband ★ First Quality. SHIRTS to Match - Size 14WtO 17 2 49 and $2.69 Chech All These Features: ★ First Quality ★ Sanforized ★ Vat Dyed ★ 2 Flap Pockets ★ Slit for Pencil ★ Full Cut ★ Colors of Silver Grey, Slate 6ray, Air Force Blue, Spruce Green, Brown and Navy. ____________________ IS North clothing —Discount! Bosoment SIMMS"!. along as far as I know,” Paul Arnett, also of 3471 Dun-1 ning, a brother of the victim. I “John’s been dating Herb’s mother rlei „ ln lixtbye,r. to unduys 35.8 ^r cent./ _ effect >fter ^ year.g His body will be taken to the , , . I ' programs already were operat- Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. \ Among the various ot^rserv-n 1 William F. Buckley hatrlO.2 perif 6 .. J ... ices are an annual children s! t An emergency sanity hearing'cent and 3.2 per cei7of those 'nf or Long of 43 Delaware is snr- jJJJ, and ■ a mfmeo-addresso-' ; wiU.be held tomorrow for an polled were undecided ^ ^ had, vlded by his wife, Jean; three I graph office. . Addison Township woman, * * /a *>een approved, they said. | children, Mary J., James C. ] * a + i charged with first-degree mur-l - , _a#„. I Rep. Charles Conrad, D-Jack: aBd Anne, all at home; and der in the slaying of her former . .. A . , ’ *°n- objected to the tew, the a brother, Charles J. of White ■ husband and hi? wife. and ^ reaolution Lake Township. L . Circuit Judee James S Thor-i rocacc no council^. preri-| ..j am n0{ opposed to the ex- . ___ , '■b^eZlafliear^^f; of th« services toL ^esuUng Circuit Judge Jtmes I ‘ for Mrs. Jane-.KendaU, 45. of ; 1480 Noble on the request of her sw““nM ; attorney Malcolmn Sutherland, I . f'Fitzpatrick said the resolution'* 0akland for ^ * pB?; j Prpititution Crackdown I wag promoted by the Detroit y*ars- te “Planning Grades 10 Through] All of the services and activi-1 I ties are open to the public. Asst. Procecntor Bernard Pnige agreed to the hearing. The woman’s conduct in the] tending of thaw services to' Presiamg urcuit juage James; Parents of ninth graders at • leads than their'these children ” he told the ^ Thorburn today expressed the Wylie E. Groves High School committee “But I feel we act- regret of the bench and the will meet Tuesday night to learn . ed in such haste the law is un- courts4oyer the “pacing of a about counseling and guidance' Mayer of SF Orders iclear ” [fine lawyer and faithful servant at the school. I . - , , I Fitzpatrick said the resolution* 0akland County for many Topic of the « pj itltution Crackdown I wag prompted by the Detroit y***” I "pl*nnino of Education’s publicly . me woman s conouci ui mei expr^d ^bts^bout’tiiTte- wa* bV will be Fred W Shad- Oakland Countv Jail nromDted P/ John F She'*ey ordered the oai|.v nf thp npw iaw tu- who knew him. All men who rick, dean of admissions for the : !«» Bob : tad . .f- unmnity . MX Tbe high ‘ *hx,l. i«bd,y memtar, .ho| ' hearing, according to Page. ; kZ his wife, LuciUe, 46. of Detroit Pozen and b*°w„kl88es al P388' early Saturday morning/ P°lice cars Long fection for him.’ public-spirited’’ citizen would. STARTED 1941 will participate. a threat. Named chief assistant to the s want prosecutor in 1959, h? was ap-; New School Is OK'd The resolution is “not 1 — it just shows that w it done and done in a hurry,” pointed first assistant in 1954 Fitzpatrick said. He started with the prosecutor’s ■ Conrad -skid "these districts officetn September'1946. were told of this late this sum- HOLLAND ,AP, - * « ^ ^ Now they have to cut back ADMITS SHOOTING / Sheriff’s deputies /said that Mrs. Kendall told them that she, ,wuuniw - - - . shot the t%o when they attempt- Christian School Society vote of budgets test March or April. durillf, WorW War » ed to break into hfer home to get 350 to 15 has approved the pro-] Now they have ba®k had been in private tew prnc- her daughter, Laurie, 13. 'posed construction here of a new programs for the public school ^ Thorburn appointed Binning- high school estimated at $1,450,- children to make sure an equal . . \ ham psychiatrists, doctors. Eld- 000. Officials hope to secure, proportion of nop-pubuc school He was a member of the Oak- \ ward M. Wisniewski and Jay bids before next-February for students get the services.” land County and Michigan State \ Van Zoerdn to examine the the-structure planned to include | -——— * — Bar associajiora, ‘ Elks Lodge \ woman. They will testify as to 33 classrooms, a gymnasium, an,. Conference Of U-M \her condition. 1 auditorium and other facilities.’ Mishap Kills Driver in Farmington Twp. i A 27-y e a r-old Farmington Township man died yesterday after his flipped over on' Middle Belt in the township. I puane Roberts, 23151 Albion, died at' Botsford Gen-) eral Hospital about an hour! Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 113 No. 810 and Phi Delta Theta' fraternity. ANN ARBOR (AP -The Uni-, * * * versity of Michigan StudentEm-j A graduate of Michigan State] ployes Union, a new, unaffili-University, Long received his! ated student-workers group, law degree from the Detroit Col-; after'the 2:32 p.m. accident, ac-holds a conference today on lege of Law. , cording to Farmington Town-' "equal educational opportuni-j The family suggests any me- j ship police. i ties.” The group said 150 rep- morials be made to Oakland! * * * resentatives from business, la- County Society for Crippled Chil- They said Roberts’ car over-bor, education and the clergy|dren and Adulte or Camp Oak-iturned when he lost control of were expected. ” 'land. —(it just north of 10 Mile, ^ Senate Okays Osteocelhic College Bill ! NATIONAL WEATHER—Occasional rain is expected tonight on portions of the middle and north Atlantic states from the Great Lakes te the Ohio Valley. It will be cooler over the upper Great Lakes and upper Mississippi Valley with little change in temperature* elsewhere. Iju; , “ , * .,v, ‘ - C, : . . ' ..... (Continued From Page Ohe) significant” but said the board would rather work with the leg-i islature than take'legal action. ] Bat if the education board, , Legislature — and probably 'university board officials, too I —don’t reach any agreement tbe ultimate resolution of the conflict utmost certainly will come te the State Supreme Coart, which will have to de- l ride just who and to what ex- 1 tent has the higher education planning power. Gov. George Romney obtained a copy of Kelley’s letter but had no statement. His Constitutional Convention arguments quoted by Kellev tended to support the letter's position, however. If Romney vetoed the osteopathic bill, its supporters would have, to find four more votes to override the veto. * * * During t(ie Senate debate. Sen. John Bowman, D-Roseville, said the Legislature “‘should keep, what little power we have left. Are we at the point where a letter is the tow 01 the land?'' SENT TO COURT Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit, who voted for the bill, suggested it be sent to ^hg, Supreme Court for a ruling on constitutionality. That idea was derided by | 4. Sen. George Fitzgerald, D- |average in the ratio of physi-Gr 0 ■ s e Pointe Park, who *ans per lOO.OOapopulation." | added that “if the Supreme | He said osteopaths are only 22 Coart telb us the BouT'eMPer: cent of the state’s doctors Education has the power to jfijjbn 1847, his first appearance as Spartan coach. Since 1950, Michigan State has won 10, Michigan three and there have been two ties. ^ WELCOME BACK, SLUGGER - The big blow for powerful Minnesota Twins Wednesday was, naturally, a home run. Doing the blasting was 5-10, 160-pounder Zoilo * Versalles (second from right) with two men on base and the score tied 1-1 in the third inning at Bloomington, Minn. At right is Frank Quilici, Bob Allison is shaking the shortstop’s -hand, No. 9 is Rich Rollins and manager Sam Mele is behind Cville Harriers Nip Cranes at Oakland U. Livonia Clarencevilie captured the Oakland University Invitational Class B-C-D Cross Country crown yesterday by the i mest of margins over Cra& brook. Twins Larry, and Gary Buch-heit paced the Trojans’ 44-45 victory by taking first and fifth place individually, but it was 11th, 12th and 14th places that meant the difference for Clarencevilie. Cranbrook had three runners among the top 10, led by Mike Koerner who took third, and also took 12th and 17th. Charles Craig was fWth, two seconds behind Koerner. The reserve team winner was Cranbrook (22), followed by OLSM (52) and Oxford (76). TUAM RESULTS Clarencevilie, 44; 1 Cren-. Orchard Lake St. Mary, 72i /soda. M; S. Ortonvllle Brar Detroit Country Day. IN. INDIVIDUAL results . Larry Bodlhelt, Clarencevilie .. .11:] . Tom Slnlartkl. Warren Wood: ..11:] 3. Mika Koerner. 4. Charles Craig, cranoroox 5. Gary Buchheit, Clarencevilie . OL St. Mary ... tkl, OL St. Mary . A new contender has taken the lead in the hot Grapevine race of the Swami Association. Swami Spears had the best picking day of the short season thus far missing only six games and shoving Swami Vogel into the run nerup spot. But the big list of games continues and the weekend schedule promises many upsets. ___ SC Handy . ........ Pontiac Northarn - FAIMINGTON . KETTERING - PH NMham ....... J ' • WALLSO LAKE ...... SOUTHPIELD ........ THURSTON - Grovaa .......... BLOOMFIELD HILLS • Brighton ... MADISON • Avondale .......... Clark lion . MILFORD ....... CLAWSON - Rachaatar ......... HOLLY • NorthvilM .......... cousino - Lake Orion ....... KIMBALL • Ham Path ......... WiT* FNigereld .............. St. Fred .ST..MIKE .......... RO St. Mary . OL ST. MARY .. Oxford - LAPEER ............. Michigan - MICNIOAN STATS ... Army • NOTRE DAMS .......... NEBRASKA - WlKonim ......... SPEARS MMM) Pontiac Central ' Farmington ■ Kettering Pontiac Central ^Kattarfn#" CRAIO (43-31-2) KEARNS Farmington Honoring Wotlod Lake SouthfloM PonthKCantral Farmington Honoring WalM Loko Southfield BtoomteM * Thurston Bloomfield MIHbrd Milford HoHy Coutlno Northvlllo Coutlno Kimball Troy St. MM OL ft. Mary Lapeer Kimball Tray St. Mika OL St. Mary Lapaar Michigan Slat* Notro Dama Michigan State Notro Dama • IMMi mSi - noneyi PRINCETON ....... WaaMngton • SOUTHERN CAL. AMOWS - Milan .......... CoRa - LIONS .......... SSams**- ’’kJnW1. VIKINGS - Olanti ....... COWBOYS . Eagles ....... Radsklns . CARDINALS ... PACKERS • 4tera .... . Princeton ' Southorf Col Southern Cal Arrows Colts ’* £1 Boars Vnfi|g ; Cowboys Radaklns milled he was spitting. But he said he was one of those neat types who wiped it off before he pitched, .--------------- . * ★ * I “I spit on the -baiL” said Grant, “but only to rub them up. I dpn’t think you should throw a slick ball — I think you should rub some of the gloss off. I do.it with spit.” Does that mean that Grant was throwing a spitball Tm not saying I don’t throw a spitter,” said Grant, employing the evasive tactic of all members 'of the spitball society. “I don’t really think it makes any difference. I don’t think any good hitter will let it. bother him. Besides every time I spat on the ball, I wiped it off. Manager Walt Alston of the Dodgers, asked about the fact that the television cameras caught Grant in the act, pro-' ignorance about the entire subject. jfl don’t knbW mtictr about spitters myself,” h ‘You’ll have to ask the pitchers that throw them.” Alston, however, didn’t name any who did. The two leading hitters on the Dodgers, shortstop Maury Wills and outfielder Ron Fairly, both said Grant couldn’t possibly have been throwing a spitball. “He doesn’t throw spitballs,’ Wills said flatly. “A spitball pitcher has to be a low ball pitcher and Grant 1 know a spitball pitche^when we see one.” “He wouldn’t have time t& get set that quick if he were spitting in his glove,” said Fairly: “He’d have to'take his Hand off the ball, pdt it on the saliva, put it back t>n the ball and then pitch. I don’t think it can bo done.” The Twins, however, saw the spitball problem just a bit differently. live came in first. Jhey said we would fold in the clutch but we {didn’t. We’re going to fool 'em again today.” Shortstop Zoilo Versalles, who paced the Twins’ 10-hlt attack with a three-run homer and a run scoring single, was more cautious. “We just play one game and we’re okay,” he said, “there re seven games.” . ~ The odds-makers have changed their minds following the Twins’ first game victory. They now make it an even series, after having first established the Dodgers a 7-5 favorite. The Dodgers and Koufax are 13-10 choices to win to day’s game. Dodger Manater Walter AI\a ston didn’t appear too downcast over the defeat. “We got 10 hitsJlJie^reminded. “IH always settle for 10 hits. “They got 10 hits, too, but, theirs came ih a bunch and scored runs. Ours were spaced and didn't score enough runs.” The Twins’ 10 hits included homers by Don Mincher as well as Versalles and doubles by. Frank Quilici, Sandy Vaidespino and Grant. Except for Ron Fairly’s homer, all the Dodger hits were singles. Alston readily conceded that Versalles’ three-run homer off Drysdale in the third was the most damaging blow. “I thought that hit really , killed us,” he said. “After that Earl Battey’s single -into ahort right, field with the bases loaded, put (hem out of reach.” - MINNESOTA A *’ LOS ANBELES N ebrhbl abrbbl rulln It 3 12 4 Willi u 5 0 2 1 . N’pbw If 4 110 Ollllam 3b 5 010 9 y* rf . 4000w.o*vh d 401 o i i o o~r~ ph 10 0 0 IMMI II NO N1-2 M Angeles (N llnnesata (A) E—Lefebvre. I Jb^-OufficL* VeldetpimL GrinV.' .... . airly, Mincher, VbrtallM. SB—Versalles. S—Grant. (A) J. IF N I : 2 2-3 7 .11-3 0 ■R SB SO WP-Brewer. T—2;2». A—47,797 Attorney Ousts Golf Medalist; $enior Amateu) Mjsi Enters 2nd Rouna “We got the impression that Drysdale was using the said Minnesota Manager Sam Mele. “Blit there isn’t anything I can do about Drysdale’s wet pitch. I’m all for him, if he can away with it.” Assist Mark Tied World Series Wrapup MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) — Figuring the Series The Minnesota Twins tied a Series ' record Wednesday by collecting only three assists. [The record was set by the St. Louis Cards on Oct. 5, 1934 and equalled by the Boston Braves Oct 6,1948 and New York Yankees Oct. 16,1962. Don Mincher of the Twins had only three chances, one short of the Series record for first base-man established by Wally Pipp of the Yankees Oct; 11, 1921 against the New York Giants. Minnesota’s eight runs must huve surprised most members of other National League teams. In 112 regular season gamed, NL opposition scored eight or more runs off Dodger pitching only seven times. Ron Fairly’s second inning home run was his first since Aug. 23 when he hit one-off Larry Miller of the New YonMets. The Dodger outfielder failed to connect in his final 33 regular season games and finished with nine. Jim Kaat of the Twins has a batter batting advantage than the Dodgers’ Sandy Koufax. The two are today’s scheduled pitchers. During the regular campaign, Kaat hit .247 with 23 hits n 93 times at bat while Koufax batted .177 with 20 safeties in 111 tries. On the mound, Koufax had a 268 record, 27 complete games and eight shutouts in 41 starts. Kaat managed only seven complete games in 41 starts, with two shutouts and an 18-11 record. The setback snapped the Dodgers’ Series winning streak at five games. They beat the White Sox in the sixth and “ game of the 1959 classic and swept the Yankees in four in 1963. Third baseman Jim Gilliam was the. only-Dodger in Wednesday’s starting line-up who start-the opening game of the 1959 |8eries against the Chicago White Sox. His performance in both games was virtually the same. He had one hit in four tries plus one assist in the ’59 opener and one hit in five trips plus one assist Wednesday. Don Drysdale, the big Dodgers’ right-hander, had allowed only three earned runs in 18 innings in three previous Series appearances. He yielded three earned runs in 2 28 Wednesday, lifting his ERA from 1.50 to 2.57. Every Los Angeles starter, except Drysdale, collected at least one hit and all Twins’ starters had at least one safety except Tony (Niva, the Ameri-Ican League batting champion. PITTSBURGH (ft— James P. Quinn, 58, a Kansas City criminal attorney knocked off medalist Curtis Person of Memphis, Tenn., one-up Wednesday in the first round of match play in the USGA Senior Men’s National Amateur Golf Tourney at the 6,299-yard Fox Chapel golf course. N William D. Higgins of San Francisco, the defending champion, and most other favorites advanced to the second round of 16 golfers. Higgins, a 59-year\ld printing ink firm president, defeated John R. Jacob of„Canton, Ohio, 2-and-l. ‘p Second-seeded Bob Kiersky of Oakmont, Pa., had to rally from one-hole deficit at the turn to defeat W. E. Douglas Gunther of Richmond, Va., 4-and-3. Wjorld Record High Jumper Fractures Leg MOSCOW (UPI) - Valeri Brunei, Russia’s world record high jumperTvqffered a multiple fracture of his right leg in u traffic—till Hit hi ylUsi day, the official Tass new* agency announced today. 1 ★ a * J Tass said the Ityosr slll athlete was “blocked down , by a car while riding on a motorcycle in Moocow.” He was operated on today. Reliable sources said Us leg was broken in three places —two simple breaks between knee aid ankle and a‘dona-plicated fracture near the ankle. a a a The injury is sure to hoop Brunei ont of, the Russian championship track and field meet which opens- In a torn. days in Alma ATA. Reliable sources quoted doctors as saying it may have farther effects oa his career. K jamm m POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, ltfto Honeymoon Ending MARKETS _ *» tap i _____■._____j at stagy i produce by grower* and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are flatatehad by tf Detroit Bureau of Markets as Wednesday. Selected Issues Heavily Traded 1 Controls Urged Stock Mart Irregularly Higher Health Facility NEW YORK (AP) -- Heavy trading in steaded issues fea-I an irregularly higher stock market early today. In addition, airlines advanced as a p, motors were unchanged to htjftwr electronics and drugs moved 19 slightly. a a A After Wednesday’s steady per-rmance despite the fact that wiiH Johnson faces surgery, Wall Street seemed on more aofid ground. Some analysts were predicting strong markets if the president makes a rapid recovery. Eastern Air li United Airlines nearly 2. Fractional gains were made by » variety of issues, including General Motors, Ford, Zenith, and Radio Corp. Wednesday the Associated Press average of II stocks dipped A to MM with industrial off LI, nils off J and utilities off .1. * * Prices were irregular on the M :k fee Fractional gainers Included Tri-Continental Warrants, Pyle-National and Molybdenum. Down fractionally were Gulton Industries, Aaron Plastics and Mead Johnson. American Stock BONDAVERAGES ipltod by Tk* AlMClatb Mto'laE. UM. F«n. l7ye BP 11.1 ttoi «7.o fi.i Day *1.1 1M.3 El 72.7 72.6 Ago 11.0 101.7 EJ 724 " A& «j »* 114 ._ ..go fu mi n *14 ms High n.7 !«/ ‘ Franchising Broached In Report to Romney LANSING lit — A dot’s committee today recommended complete coordination said advance planting for all new hospitals and health facilities in Michigan. Gov. George Romney nounced the release of a report by Ms action committee on 1wgW» care which urged statewide planning and “franchising,” of hospitals and health The New York Stock Exchange 3 25H 25* 25* — * SouCalE lJ High Law UM dig. . M* •?* 07* + * 2 20* 20* 20* - ■' 5 10* 37* 37* — 1 im EM «w- 33 31M 31* 31* - 31 4* 43* 43* + 5 55* 55* 55% + 15* IS* 15* + Romney said he has no personal position on this sport.” The State Health Commissioner would have overtoil responsibility for coordination 1 ning — but the study of needs and recommendations should from the grass roots level, the committee said. RECOMMENDATION It recotomended: “Initial study review and recommendation by a system f* voluntary regional plaanln_ councils, review and action by and administrative action by the State Commission of Health;” said, are aimed at providing maktem service for an Michigan residents while “keeping costs down by eliminating duplication.” The key recommendation, the committee said, was that of franchising. R cadis for “building hospitals and other health facilities, regardless of sponsorship or financing, only when and where the planning process shows they are needed.” absolutely Essential* The committee called “this so-called ‘franchising” to be absolutely essential to successful planning in this state.” The committee was headed by Dr. Myron Wegman, dean of the University of Michigan of Public Health. signs of growing disagreement Bankers have been raising interest rates on a selective basis for some time. They have left the prime rate alone because this basic interest rate, or symbol, is dear to President Johnson’s heart. Continued hospital growth is inevitable, the committee said. “Society must face up to the problem of Bow to get proper hospital care Wist efficiently/' 9-Monm Sales Record for GM DETROIT m — General Motors yesterday reported record nine-month sales of passenger cars and commercial vehicles in IMS. The automobile industry’s biggest producer said its dealers sold 3,625£77 units as compared rith toe previous' record of I,SIS,197 for the first nine months of 1964. ' A • * GM said its third quarter sales totaled LUS»47l units as against 1,Ml,456 for the same period last year! GM said its nine-month sales of passenger cars totaled 3,406, 724 as compared with 3,110,069 last year. Half of OH Industry Threatened by Strike . DENVER (UPI) - The QO, ft*-*Chemical and Atomic Workers Ulrica (OCAW) said as modi as M per cent of the refining capacity of the nation’s oil industry would be affected if Ms 40,-*M refinery workers went on strike at midnight tonight. A A A A. F. Grospiron, OCAW president, said negotiations currently were being conducted with 31.777.71447* .M for LB J and Business By SAM DAWSON AP Basinets New* Analyst , NEW YOWE-PraAlteit Johnson’s hospital stay comes just tt the first rifts ar#fel(£ited in the aura of good will be* tween White I I II 'MM *1® ness. The threat ened split* an I over;, first,-ris-ing interest rates, and second, increased1 investment of DAMSON American business abroad. * it * The President would Bka interest rates to stay as low as possible to encourage Anther economic growth. Bankers have been raising some borrowing charges because demands for ‘ toe money market his been getting tighter. The President wants business to keep dollars at home and bold down its overseas spending. Most corporations have been doing this, on a voluntary bads. But toe total of new American investments abrosd ’ higher this year than last. Businessmen say that most of toe finflnrtng of this accelerated wpmtinii has been done through foreign channels — dollars stayed home. SIGNS OF CONFLICT hi neither esse has the conflict between the White House and buslnm and financial circles become open. But 0mk are The 4H per cent prime rate far loans to the biggest and creditworthy borrowers has been in effect since August I960. But bankers admit that of late fewer customers are given fids status rating. loans are at 1 rates, scaled according to toe applicant’s credit standing, and influenced by whether the By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My kasbaad passed away, leaving aw with stock to Americas Tetephsae, Corn- era Otaris Gas. I have beea told it weald he better to *eD aad pat fee money ia a savings baak at Vk par eeat interest What da yea advke?” T.G. A) The stocks which be left you are among the best in toe entire list for growth and moderate income. I should to see you dispose of these bares because they offer a very definite protection against further inflation, which seems inevitable to tee if the Viet Nam war continues to escalate. If you require more income, you must of course sell your stocks, but I would put only half the proceeds into'the savings bank. I would divide the balance between Atchison Rwy. stock, yielding five per* cent and'"Maytag, selling op's 4.26 per cent basis exclusive of past, generous extras, * A A Q) "My problem is what to da about $11350 Series E bonds which my mother aad I awn Jointly. Many have matured years aga. la the iator-est 344 per eeat? kail I convert toSartos H beads aad if se, wH I have to pay fi-come tax aa (be auivtinteT” 8.H. A) All your matured E bonds have been extended, and toided and current bonds yield 3% per cent compounded semiannually if held to maturity. * see no reason why you should not continue to hold these, un-lew you mad current income. Your Federal income tax accruals will be deferred to maturity of H bands, if you . ‘ ‘ current interest Is I told semi-annually by check on be H issue and is subject to Federal income tax for tbs year received. These bonds pay four per cent annually altar Ilk ey market ia easy <* tight at the GETTING TIGHTER Money hM beau getting tight- ' er as demand for business loans rise. Yields on outstanding government and corporate bonds have been rising. Bankers have been urging that toe prime rate itself be allowed to rise. And from time to tone, bankers discuss the chance of the Federal Reserve Board raising the government to hold down interest rates mmmT sion for the kug ternL ■ft) OPPOSE HIRE The status of the conflict as the President goes to the hospP. tal seems to be that the White House will oppose any across- . the-board hike in rates, especially the symbolic prime rate, but probably will wink at (elective Increases. Thus the bankers tbs bankers themselves 1 when they banter. When discount rate goes up, the prime rate usually does, too — and aH fie other rates go s little higb-r. •. The Federal Reserve has been aiding the diacouat rate at 4 per cent White House disapproval of any increase in this rate would be strong. The President wants tim economy to go expanding, and be feels that tight money, or costlier bomrir-ing, would make that difficult to achieve. The American Bankers Association says overt pressure by the 4K per tong-term treasury bonds if it hopes to find bay-era for new issues. They- think-only in this way can new projects of the government be financed. The White Houie has been tirinktog differently. . # A A v. That’s just another of the many problems the President may take with him to Bethaada Naval Hospital. Credit Expansion Credited Cadillac Output to Exceed 64 Cadillac will end 1965 with approximately 187,010 units, 14 per cent over 1164, it revealed at the I960 Cadi preview yesterday. ... , _ Harold G. Warner, Cadillac general manager, said production expansion at toe plant had the number of can per hour from 41 to 56. CWUac sited a *ew model to Us Fleetweid series fer SMB. The new model is. tin Brougham, distinguished by a vinyl padded roof and special moldings. It was offered last year as an option of the Fleet-wood Sixty Special sedan. * * * Body changes were unveiled for the Seventy-five and Cadillac limousine series. The restyled grilles retain toe Cadillac “crossharich’’ design of recant yean. Headlamps, mounted vertically, have frames painted in body color instead of to chrome. The redesigned rear bumper, which houses ,the license plate, uses less chrome, with its tower half painted in body color. Pontipc Tells Six Financial Staff Changes The firm displayed Calais, De-ViDe and Fleetwood whfeh retain toe same dimensions as 1665 models bat feature restyled grilles and rear ends and greater attention to comfort •"4 ease of driving. * "A significant improvement to driving ease has ham . ae». toe's variable ratio steering,”’ Warner ateri. The variable ratio steering ’requires fewer turns of the steering wheel, making it easier to parii and mateuver Jn traffic,” be said. News in Brief Two juveafles have •Omnuud 6225 damage yesterday at sewer construction rite on Lynx-dale in Avon Township, accord-tog to sheriffs deputies. Poatfapc police are investigat-tog theft of |59 yesterday from physician's office at 1472 Baldwin. Rummage Bale: .Grace theran Church, 8. Thurs., 9-4; Fri., 9-12. Ram mage tale, American Legion, 206 Auburn Ave., Oct. 6, a m. until f —a Rummage Sale: Fri., Oct. I, 9-1. CAI Bldg. Drayton Woods Woman’s Club. —adv, Rummage Sale: SL Anne’s Episcopal Church, E. Nfeotot, Wklled Lake, M., Oct. », M p.m.; Sat., (Mt. I, 9-12 Quality clothes takes'en consignment. St. Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. 10-2. —adv. Rummage: Dublia Community Center, 685 Union Lake Rd. Oct I, 10-2; Oct. 1,10-12. —adv, • teSUBboofto. (Copyright, 1M) It at charcfc, Oct. 9, E. Huron and M1IL 8 a.m. Runs as age Sale: Heights Fire Hail, Oct 9, t to 3. Airlines will run an average of years of hotting, hot tin jhM MB fhfbte a week acroee the farts, be racswmail.d |m-------to maturity is 3% per cent, toe Atlantic add Tactile Oceans *t “ * a this year. , V BURT PARR Personnel changes affecting six men within Pontiac Motor Division's financial staff have beea announced by Wright C. Cotton, divisiosMl comptroller. J. Robert Parr/iWO St. Jo-sph, West Blootmteid Township, has bean promoted to dl-rect of | at and 1 payable sone a activities. _ Charles D. Steeber, ISO Preston, Waterford director of cost analysis and will oversee financial statements and general and gufaaldlqiy todgmr ' George W. Burt, 329 Hiel, Rochester, has been named directorof prlfce studies and product programs and wifi direct cost estimates v in addition to pricing and product programs. a a a Kenneth**Thayer, 2908 Mann, Waterford Township, has been assigned to the new position of general supervisor of salary payroll and acoonttag training. GENERAL SUPERVISOR Kenneth P. Clayton, 591 Ap-plehill, Avon Township, becomes general supervisor of operations analysis with responsibilities for and re- lated analysis. Albert H. Ericksen, 978 Berwick, has ben promoted to general supervisor of timekeeping. Grand-Rapid* Loaders Gfroiftety Plaudits GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Three National Safety Council certificates of achievement in traffic engineering, school traffic oafety education and public. safety education have been presented at a City Commission meeting by Norman A. Oman, a regional director for the council. While praising toe city’s ef- strides be mads toward a foal peak ef toe spring si—ih o< trie! and conviction of drink- tog drivers. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 10«T jind-with notable fabrics and fine detailing! women’s coat sale a rare Want high fashion? Sears has it! Want a down-to-earth price? Sears has it! October is coat month at Sears.- Tlfiimeans you get whopping values's’ whopphlg selection^ You’ll find all your favorite fabrics; textured wool worsteds, fluffy wool and mohair boucles, rich'wool and fur fiber blends, wool velour, wool meltons, wool fleeces and many, many'more. We have every up and coming style. All softly shaped, easy to wear. You’ll admire the artfyl seaming, the young, flatteringly slim silhouetted. Have yours in such smart shades as beige, blue, green, alabaster, broytn, black. Sizes to fit you perfectly; Misses 8 to 20 and Petites 6 to 16. to 24VSt. reduced over *2 now! f regularly at 88 ^ y ]y Sears Days Special i/ ea.. Charge U A wonderful collection of lovely bags in mellow vinyl for* casual or dressy moods. Pouch, swagger or .envelope types, shoulder Mgs too. Rich rayon faille linings are Sani-Gard® treated . . . resist mildew and bacteria, stay fresh longer. Choose from black and colors. Accessories Dept., Scars Main Floor ProportionecUFit NYLON SALE womens cfiiUted tricot robes reduced $3.99! regular - $12.98 ... sixes 8 to 20 £!» MMX charge it They’re proportioned in width and length. Contoured at 5 important points of fit; 1. Thigh, 2. Knee, 3. Calf, 4. Ankle, 5.. Foot. They’re super snag-resistant. Cling-Alon® stretch full fashioned business or ultra sheer; seamless, reg. knit or mesh; Agilon stretch. .All are in a glorious range of fashion shades in petite, shapely, classic and tall. Hosiery Bar, Sears Main Floor reduced $3.99! regular k$14.98 . . sizes 40 to 46 K7 10” Nylon quilted with Kodel® polyester flberfill, completely lined in nylon. Machine washable. Choose from 6 colors at these Jow( sale pfices. Lingerie, Main Floor ■ Ladies* Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor Pants for Men, Boys ... fir dress or play! Hi sale!, boys’ corduroys . L 333 j __________ IM Special! charge it These wonderful ensembles' in Ork>n® acrylic knit are washable... choose colorful embroidered or elegantly simple style in vibrant colors that are all the fashion, pgre flattery. In misses and half-eizes at Seats! Women’s Ready-to-Wear, 2nd Floor » Continental and Ivy styles in toi chine-washable 10.5-os. corduroy gray tir olive. Sizes 8 to 18. men’s corduroy slacks k regularly $5.99 488 for girls . . . rayon and nylon I stretch pants re*. $5.98 LML Continental and Ivy styles in 100% cotton corduroy in olive or fawn color. Men’s sites 30 to 38 waisU men’s summit slacks Girl*- ClolHIng Sears 2nd Floor R regularly $20. ™ charge h 4 Ivy style wool sharkskin wkiTsingle pleat and plain front. Choice of new irridescent colors in sises 30 to 40. k Men’s Clotflhtg, Kean Main Floor.' Choose from 7 colors in shape-retaining rayon and nylon stretch pants with side, zipper, selwfahric stirrups, elastic waist inserts in/sises 7 to 14- - Gold Bond Work Shoes men’s washable and long-wearing corduroy sport shirts ►ft 21-wale cotton shirts Reg. $3.99 You’ll like the way the leather uppers wipe clean in seconds. Dura-Life finish is highly resistant to gas, oil and water. Goodyear welt construction gives longer wear, steel shanks give greater support. Neoprene storm welt, neoprene rubber soles and heels. Choose black or brown in men’s sises 7 to 12 at Sears now! • •" V... Men’s Corduroy Goal Coat regularly $17.99 OPEN TIL 9 TONltE Main Floor in Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More w TIGER DAYS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC llltew Oct. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Downtown I’onlinc I’Iioih