TM Weather U.I. WMliMr IWMIt PWVMil Moitly Sminy, MUd (Malta an rn* I) THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE CpLDR Edition VOL. 123 NO. 227 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1065 -48 PAGES UF Campaign in Final Week >800,000 mm >700,000 >600,000 iSEEEa mm mm The Pontiac Area United Fund campaign today entered its final week with 59 per cent of this year’s record $875,000 goal raised. Total contributions to the UF drive for 1965 have topped $518,650, according to a progress report issued today. The drive is scheduled to end Thursday. The Uth annual fund drive received its biggest boost yesterday with the General Motors Corp. gift of $165,000, up 10 per cent over the GM dona-■ tion last year. Received by Glenn Griffin, UF board president, the corporate gift was presented by John Z.' DeLbrepn, Pontiac Motor Division general manager; Calvin J. Werner, GMC Truck and C^ich Two Pontiac Brothers in Jailbreak IMre Indicted for Mail Fraud by Grand Jury Minnesota Insurance Chief Is Charged in ^$4-Million Scheme' MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Warning Issued on Tricksters Body plant manager. day on , charges of mail Werner is 1965 campaign general chairman. HEADS DIVISIONS The women’s campaign heads UF divisions in the top perc.en^ age of collections. The division has reached 90.7 per cent of its Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger sounded a warning today to motorists and Halloween trick-or-treaters to stay alert on city streets at night this weekend. Youngsters will make their traditional door-to-door rounds IJFI — A federal g r a n d "'g^t in Pontiac, Wa- terford Township and most other jury indicted Minnesota 3^63 communities. State Insurance Commissioner Cyrus E. Magnus- Hanger urged drivers to watch for youngsters darting out from between parked cars and emphasized that children - , , . should cross streets at cor- fraud and conspiracy to ners. defraud. “Kids out begging, are excited and often unpredictable,” he said. Less than $3,259 remains to be collected to top the $35,078 quota to be met by Tuesday, the (lay the victory luncheon is planned for the women’s drive. Women’s chairman Mrs. William G. Wright reported excellent progress during the last few days with Orhm and Independence Townshipt topping their respective quotas. Orion Township chairman Mrs. Odes Case turned in a six per cent increase oyer last year with $3,016 raised.' Meantime, inm Cnwap, ' ence Township chairman, has reached a record $5,615, topping a $5,502 quota. * ♦ ★ Mrs. Victor Sutt, Pontia chairman, indicated three of her four areas have been covered. Only $617 of the $10,800 residential quota remains to be raised over the weekend. REACHES QUOTA Pbntiac Area 1 chairman, Mrs. Sol Newhouse, was cited for being the first area chairman to reach her quota and top it by 20 per cent. Mrs. Russell Brown, Area 4, skyrocketed 50 per cent over her quota. Mrs. Ralph Rotsel, Area 2, is also over the top. Waterford Township has reached $8,642 of its $10,764 quota. Mrs. John B. Wilson is Waterford chairman. Mrs. H, Delos Nicholie of Lake Angelus reports $816 outstanding of a $5,177 quota. * ★ ★ Industries have reached 50 per cent at $385,666. The number of corporate gifts unreported as weU as a major portion of employe contributions through payroll deductions are expected ear-ly.next week. COMPLETE CALLS Advance ^fts solicitors are urged by chairman Bruce An-nett to complete calls to reach the goal of $104,090. Advance gifts are reported at $66,791. dal division chairman, anticipates reports from professional, education, chapter plans, small teams and government groups to bring $97,889 of the $243,757 goal by Nov. 4. Dickerson reports Pontiac Retail Store employes at 110 per cent of their quota. FIRST CALL MAGIC ... by Press Want Ad. Mr. M. C. says: “First call magic indeed. We sold our encycl(pedia set to the first person who called.” SST OF AMIRICAN OIQ^t The defendants were of carrying out their scheme through 15 firms > headed by Phillip Kitzer Sr. of Chicago and his sons, Phillip Jr. and Joseph F. Kitzer. The investigation centered on the American Allied Insurance Co. of St. Paul, Minn., which was declared insolvent in August with some $1.2 million in debts. The indictment contended that about $4 million of premium money paid into American Allied went to Phillip Kitzer Sr., Phillip Kitzer Jr., and Joseph F. Kitzer, their companies, and for their benefit. The jury charged one count of conspiracy and 10 counts of fraud, through letters, telegrams and false financial statements. (ussoti was appointed 1959 by former Governor Orville L. Fryman, who is now U. S. Secretary of Agriculture, after serving as Freeman’s executive secretary. He was reappointed to a six-year tqrm by Gov. Kar} F. Rolvaag this year. Among other charges, the grand jury said insurance man David R. Kroman, a former assistant state attorney general, promised Mag-nusson’a job with the Kitzer companies. Magnusson, 61, asserted he was piished into the legal tangle involving American Allied by Minnesota Atty. Gen. Robert Mattson and U.S. Dist. Atty. Miles Lord, although the insurance commissioner argued that the firm could be rehabilitated. “Drivers should be extra careful in residential areas.” POTENTIAL VANDALISM Potential vandalism will also receive police attention, according to Hanger. “We’ve got a force of 32 auxiliary officers with considerable training,” Hanger said. “They’ll be available when needed at school dances, parties and other events.” Hanger also said a special patrol of uniformed officers in an unmarked car would watch cemetery areas. 'The patrol would be in radio contact with regular police operations. SUPPORT REQUEST \ Police are supporting th^ Pon-tiac Parks and Recreation Department in asking younger children be off the streets by 8; 30. “We’vdU^ trouble in the past with teen-a:prs grabbing trick-or-treat bags from elementary - ^ kids,” Hanger said. * ★ ★ We’re always on the watch for this sort of thing, but .. helps if the kids can get in early.” Testing the Product? LONDON (UPI) — Nine execu-/ tives of a soap firm, clad towels, held a sales me^ng yesterday in a steam bath/ JUDGE AND GUARD—Washtenaw County Circuit Court Judge James R. Breakey Jr. walks up the steps to his courtroom this morning with his bodyguart. State Police trooper John C; Walters. Judge Breakey is being .given 24-hour protection until two escaped convicts—Pontiac natives, Gordon and Charles Ervin—are arrested. The Pontiac pair threatened the judge, who sentenced them to 50-60 years in prison for armed robbery back in 1954. Veto Will Alter Budget for Oil Drastic action will have to ^ taken to realign Oakland University’s budget following yesterday’s veto by acting Gov. William G. Milliken of the $1.2-million supplen^ntal app/i^priation bill, according to Chancellor D. B. Var^r. “We built our budget in July,” Varner said, “on 4he supposition that we would receive a minimum supple- Pleasant W^fekend Predic^in Area A won^rful weekend is store for/the Pontiac area. M^tly sunny and mild is the fopcast for tomorrow and Mnday. A frosty low of 24 was recorded in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The mercury had soared to 45 by 2 p.m. Dual Mission Next Toughest Gemini Assignment Is Ahead of $150,000 of mental money. “In this light, our library acquisitions were cut from a pro-j posed $150,000 to $75,000 with in hopes of recouping later. “We made no provision for an increase in third semester enrollment to cover approximately $40,000 in salaries. “And we have a $23,500 federal grant for much needed undergraduate science equipment that has to be matched, dollar for dollar. “Total these, plus other deferred expenses, and OU comes up with a budget deficiency of $130,000. TWO CHOICES “We have two choices. We can’t spend the monies or we accrue a deficit. The Gemini launch team has been handed the toughest assignment in the history of the U.S. space program: Orbit a pair of two-man spacecraft within 10 .days so they can fly in formation in space. If successful, the team will ad- vance this nation a significant step on the pathway to the moon. President Johnson announced at his Texas ranch yesterday that the Gemini 6 It also will remove much of and 7 spacecrafts would be the sting from Monday’s failure of an Agena rocket that temporarily erased the Gemini flight. YOU can use a mighty Want Ad to get good cash for your “don’t wants.” ‘ Just Dial 332-8181 tf> place yours. Police Guard Judge, Official in Trial of Pair Convicts Break Out of Trusty Compound at Prison in Jackson J.ACKSON !/T) —Two convict brothers from Pontiac, who 11 years ago swore vengeance to a prosecuting attorney and a judge, escaped from a Southern Michigan Prison trusties’ compound yesterday, police said. Gordon D. Ervin, 39, and Charles E. Ervin, 48, cut a hole in a fence in a remote part of the trusties’ exercise yard. Assistant Deputy Warden R. A. Northrup said. The homes of Washtenaw County Circuit Court Judge James R. Breakey Jr. and former county prosecuting attorney Edmond F. DeVine were immediately placed under State Police and sheriff’s guard. Pontiac police also have been requested by officials at Southern Michigan Prison to provide assistance in the recapture of the Ervin brothers, who may^-be headed here, Mrs. Florence Ervin, mother of the convicts, lives, at 88 W. Mansfield. OTHER TIES Other ties the Ervins have in Pontiac, according to prison officials, include a daughter-in-law on Seminole and a brother on WestaMansfield. Pontiac police, who received the request at about 11:30 last night, call the Ervins “extremely dangerous.” The brothers were sentenced by Breakey June 22, 1954, to 50-60 year terms for armed robbery. DeVine was the prosecu- MK HU. A K (>•/:: 9 ' V- ^ V CHARLeS ERVIN \ launched within a week or 10 days of each other, with a goal of rendezvousing within a few feet. The first launching is scheduled about Dec. 8. Gemini 7' will be launched first on its intended 14-day endurance mission, with astronauts Frank Borman an Air Force lieutenant colonel, andl James A. Lovell Jr., a Navy commander, at the controls. As soon as the launching pad can] be repaired, hopefully in a day} or two, the Titan 2 rocket and spacecraft for Gemini 6 will be reerected. As soon as feasible, astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr., and Thomas P. Stafford will be fired in pursuit of Gemini 7. FOURTH ORBIT If all goes well, in the fourth orbit, they will maneuver to within a few feet and the two pairs of astronauts can exchange hand waves and take pictures of each other. Schfrra, a Navy captain, and Stafford, an Air Force major, are to fly almost exactly the same pattern they piqnned had the Agena rocket reached orbit Monday. When the Agena failed, their SPACE TALK-Astronauls and space officials at a news was |»slponed - and of-conference yesterday in Houston, Tejt, tell of plans for “Cials sud it would be at least G«nlni 6 and 7 to rendezvous in spa(». From left are Walter March before they could try Schirra, Gemini 6 commend pilot; Thomas Stafford, Gemini . 6 copilot; Charlfs Mathews, Gemini program manager; and Paul Haney, Gemini commentator. “I don’t know what the answer will be. I will have to talk with our board. For sure, some drastic action must be taken.” Varner admitted, “I have tried very hard to come up with a statement that would >be appropriately d i s c r e e t and respectful and I have failed.” Varner pointed to “the fact that we were encouraged by the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) again. ’The Gemini 6 spacecraft and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Trains Crash Head-On by City Crossing A Grand lYunk Western Railroad passenger train collided head-on with a freight train near the Johnson crossing at 12:25 this afternoon. Two train crewmen and approximately 25 passengers were injured and rushed to Pontiac General Hospital and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, according to railroad spokesmen. The passenger train — an engine and two cars —had just left the Pontiac depot northbound for Durand. It collided with a southbound freight leaving the railroad yard just north of Johnson. The seriousness of injuries was not immediately known, However, no fatalities were reported at the scene. tor. Breakey lives in Ypsilanti, and DeVine resides in Barton Hills, a residential suburb north of Ann Arbor, the Washtenaw County seat. GUN BATTLE Before their conviction in 1954, both men escaped from a detention room in the Washtenaw County Court House, crawled onto a ledge and fought gun battle with police in which they were wounded. They were carried Into the courtroom on stretchers, shouting threats at Breakey and DeVine. Charles, a trusty since March 1964, was in charge of the prison rose gardens, Northrup said. Gordon, a trusty since July, helped maintain the prison’s ra* dio system, he added. ^ OUTSIDE WALLS As trusties, both were permit-id ,to live in cell tlocks outside the prison walls. Northrup minimized t h e danger to the lives of Breakey and DeVine. He said as far as he knew neither escapee was armed. * * * “Both had excellent records, were well spoken of and well recommended,” Northrup said. NORMAL OUTBURSTS I haven’t heard about these threats” he * said, adding ' he would consider them normal, ‘run-of-the-mill” outbursts by prisoners. “If we believed they harbored animosity toward the judge, we wouldn’t have let them outside,” be said. GORDON ERVIN Chrysler Adds to Car Records Financial Report Rosy, Dividend Is Doubled DETROIT (jT»—Chrysler Corp. added more records to the auto industry boom yesterday, becoming the third and smallest member of the automotive Big Three to report record sales and profits. * * * Ford and General Motors listed new highs in almost every phase of their operations earlier this week. But Chrysler’s financial report was just as rosy. In announcing third quarter figures, the Chrysler board doubled the firm’s dividend from 25 to 50 cents, the first time it has been that high since 1951. Nine-month net profit to Sept. 30 was $136.4 million compared to $125.8 million for the same period last year. it it -k Adjustments for a Chrysler stock split late last year boosted per share earnings to $3.24 in each of the nine-month pe- Ihjoday's Xress Election Issu^ Dem leader would (^1-come GOP attack on Con\ : gress - PAGE A-3. \ Nuclear Dragon Fallout threat fails to worry St. George, Utah— PAGE B-2. Area News ..........C-8 Astrology D-3 ‘These men are clever,^'^ D-3 Breakey said. “I am well aware[X Crossword Puzzle . . D-11 of their character.” I ’\Comics D-3 ^itorials . -......A-6 Fwm and Garden C^9 HigXSchooI B-1 D-2 B-6 Sports \ C-ivG-4 He said he sentenced them because he felt they should beX “'O" removed from society and he|| ^ % still feels that way. He said he was afraid for his personal safe- .1 ty- Breakey. said he did not ask for the guards at his courtroom and his home “but I suppose I’ll have to put up with it.” Tlieaters I TV-Radh) WUsoD. Earl Women’s Pa A~3 ThE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 106J Wilson Presses Rhodesia Chief SALISBURY, Rhodesia (JH Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain exerted heavy pressure on Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia today in a last-ditch" bid to prevent the white Rhodesian government from grabbing independence. Informants said Wilson even indicated the British government might suspend Rhodesia’s constitution, putting this central African country under direct British administration until the racial problem is adjusted tc meet London s approval. Wilson is scheduled to leave for home tomorrow. The white Rhodesians feared that once he was gone the British would fly in a lot of administrators and seek to take control from Smith’s government. The British feared that if all of Wilson’s party left, the Smith government would go through its long-standing threat to declare independence. Doctor Gives View of Africa Informed sources said Wilson told Smith last night and again today that Britain had many trump cards to play. COULD USE FORCE Britain could employ force to encounter a declaration of independence. And there are a series of economic sanctions the British government could use with the active support of many members of the Commonwealth and the United Nations. Birmingham Area News Children's Play to Be Staged Writing from Johannesburg, Pr. Harold A. Furlong comments on conditions as he finds them in Africa. He says: “On the face t h i seem very pli id, but therel is a rumblingi and a ferment| in Rhodesia a volcano about to erupt. A Africa is in a' state of flux. FURLONG We know what happened in the Congo. The surge for rationalism is spreading. “In Rhodesia, there are 250,-000 European and 4.000.000 natives — mostly illiterate. Salisbury is a beautiful city, whose development is due to the enterprise of the Europeans. “The natives are still unequal to running a stable government. In South Africa the ratio of whites to Mack is 1 to 8. With the last hope of a Smith-Wilson compromise fading, informants thought the employment of economic measures was the step most likely to be taken by the British government. Smith’s white government wants Rhodesia, an internally self-governing colony, granted complete independence on the basis of the 1961 constitution. “They have spent their energy in massing wealth and industry of this country and are in no Wilson insists that any Rhodesian settlement must be approved by the entire Rhodesian people. He does not befieve that this country, about thr^ times the size of England, can be controlled indefinitely by its white minority. ECONOMIC MEASURES British sources said the ecp-' nomic measures envisaged by Wilson’s government included a land and sea blockade to cut. off oil supplies to land-locked Rhodesia. Ultimately, Rhodesia could be expelled from the sterling bloc and lose its Commonwealth trade preferences. The same sources said that if Smith strikes back by cutting off the rail and power links between Rhodesia and Zambia (formerly Northern Rhodesia). Britain would be prepared to mount a Berlin-type airlift to aid Zambia, probably with U. S. help. The London Evening Standard mood to turn it over to nativesigajd today the United States is that would be totally unpreparedLeady to launch a massive air-to conduct a stable government^ave Zambia should Rho- There are not the educated class of teachers, professional d technically trained people. Idesia declare independence. “South Africa will inevitably be affected by the Unilateral Declaration of Independence in Rhodesia. So determined is the white population that there may be a bloody conflict — in which the U.S.A. and Britain who have opposed U.D.I. may be volved.’’ The Standard said in a front page story by Tom Stacey; ‘“rhe confidence with which Mr. (Prime Minister) Wilson is now threatening the Rhodesian government stems from his knowledge that the United States government is ready to launch a dramatic rescue Zambia' operation if necessary.” ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS -- A - Other elementary pupils In i Peggy Esdale. Datdtf Elgaw, Ju-fairy-tale play written especial-: the cast are Kendra Maxton, He Spina, Molly May, Gall Me-ly for them wUl be viewed by PrudI Henderson, Donna |zey, Karen ElUrt,^nnls Gal-area elementary achool young-' Pierce, John Staas and lacher and Judy Wood. 1 stars next week. James Elgass. | RECREATION DEPARTMENT The play will be presented In the high school stu- Tickets are being sold through the litUe theater af Bloomfield jgnts with roles in the play are the Bloomfield Hills Recreation Hills High School Nov. 4, 5 and jjjjjph Andreae, Phil Burwell, Deparffnent, which has an of-6, including a twtnlay holiday ^affy Miller, Roger Plaxton,!fice in the high school, for local school pupils. Harriet Fox, Paula Fons and; persons in other school dis- While their teachers are at- Nancy Clark. tricts also can contact that of- * ★ ★ |fice for further information or Also cast are high schoolers tickets. Association regiohal meetings in Detroit, first through sixth graders will be following the adventures of a young prin- Curtain times will be 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. each day; . | TEEN-AGE PROBIJS^ AIRED-Ralph Daniels (standing) jaeaxtive director of the Michigan State ^rd of Alcoholism, was one of several speakers yesterday at a conference sponsored by Prosecutor S. Jerome PWMIK PrtM riwit Bronson. Seated (from left) are Dr. Emanuel Taney, assistant professor of psychiatry at Wayne State University; Bronson; and Leonard E. Beilinson, special prosecutor who arranged the program. Will Apply i Teen-Violalor Counseling for funds ol |jy School Act “To Kiss a Princess” was written by Glenn Wooster, j speech and drama teacher at Bloomfield Hills High School. 3-ACT PLAY I Wooster created the three-act play for the newly-organi?ed Children’s Theatre. ’The plot involves a small princess, unhappy because she longs for a playmate. An old woman steals a little gypsy girl from a nearby camp and trys to seU her to the king. They story moves from there toward the traditional ending Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson’the conference at Oakland Uiji- fpr eyery®"* naifiaiir) Crhnnk RnarH nf Fd “*** wUl versHy heard Bronson urge “an,^''‘"* ***PP‘*y « r. | ucSot ve^(i?dav Tuthori^^ P«‘*sibility of setting exchange of more ideas betweeniTWO SETS Sunt Dr William J Emerswii^P ® counseling program for.high school counselors, police. The two sets for the play are to apply for $290,0M to finance between the prosecutors and service agen-| the throne room and the garden Bronson’s proposal is an out-I growth of a meeting yesterday with educators, law enforcers land behaviour scientists “which the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. ’The grant would be used toi .h, With 1. 1„ • To retrain and incrM.se Ih. I cope with the problem." I HIGHER EACH YEAR “The crime rate is increasing each year, but the agencies deal- competency of teachers from local school districts in reading, Mting and language skills. VTo establish locally operated programs for average children Vho are not progressing welUnVeading. up eight-week clinic training periods in reading, speech and psychology for teachers who ,will establish ex-empliary progrXms in the local districts. \ “I do know, however, that we must concentrate our efforts to- ward youth if we are to see any .. ,. , ^ , decline in the'erime rate.” ^ human mind In other busineskp^^the board hired a social workW and iu-creased the salary 'of key punch operators. \ Lewis Wilcox, 37, of S^tz Creek will begin work in the Vocational rehabilitation division, Nov. 1. He previously was employed s a social worker in the Michigan School for the Deaf in FUnt. “I don’t know if the pro-am would be an extension or expansion of any of the present referral agencies, or a completely new division,” the prosecutor said. of the royal palace. Cast for “To Kiss a Prin- | cess” has been chosen from two drama clubs — the Protagonists at the high schooi and the Junior Protagonists One of the featured speak- j ers. Dr. Emanuel Taney, as- I sistant professor of psychia- One of the show’s stars will try at Wayne State University, ibe Jennifer Squibb, who will while in agreement “that ev- 'play the princess. A Vaughan ery single act of crime is one Elementary School pupil, Jen-too many,” took an opposing Inifer is the daughter of Mr.j view. I and Mrs. George Squibb, 596j ”I’m amazed after knowing Two other young actresses from Vaughan will take turns! Some 100 persons attending!;;?^ tow^httlc mme I portraying NoUta, the gypsy girl.| Beame Draws LBJ Support I number of papers with particu- GYPSY GIRL tlar emphasis on the psychiatric | They are D’arcy I aspects of murder. Ditmer, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gil-1 ! Taney, who has been involved b®ri Ditlner, 3^41 Thornbrier I Way, Bloomfield Township, and FBI Probes Sales af U-M to Help Cong JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPT -President Johqson today threw full White House, support behind Democrat Abrahhpi D. Beame in the race for m^or of New York City. 'The contest in the nation’s biggest city will be the most ANN ARBOR i/P — Federal! closely watched election in the authorities are investigating agnation Tuesday because it pits University of Michigan studentjan old-line Democratic part^ in a number of murder trials I including the Jack Ruby case, {said there has never been a time I in history when people were as safe in their homes on on the NY Mayoral Race's‘f“‘s INHERENTLY AGGRESSIVE . Man commits crime because he is inherently aggressive,” said Taney, but through the years “we have developed in ourselves a policeman, a super- Lynn Simmers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johii Simmers, 4383 Ardmore. in the Homestretch The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and warmer today, highs 48 to 56. Partly cloudy and not so cold tonight, low 38 to 44. Saturday mostly sunny and mild, highs 52 to 66. Light variable winds becoming southwest 15 to 25 miles this afternoon diminishing tonight to 8 to 15 miles. Sunday outlook; Sunny and mild. . and campus group in the sale of ' Viet Cong postage stamps and lapel pins. ' “The information has been referred to the proper authorities ' and we will take a close look at it,” said Lawrence Gubow, Unit-i ed States district attorney. Offices of the FBI ip Ann Arbor and Detroit confirmed they were investigating activities of U-M senior SUnley Nadel, 21, and the group which he is chairman, the Committee to Aid the Vietna- Gubow said he asked for the FBI probe following a request by Richard L. Cutler, U-M vice president for academic affairs. Veto of Money Bill to Alter OU Budget man against a young Republican who refused to back Barry Goldwater in 1964 and is attempting to reshape the Republican party into a more liberal mold. White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers announced the President “strongly and enthusiastically” supports Beame, whose chief opposition in the mayoral race will come from Congressman John V. Lindsay, Republksn-Liberal candidate helieved to have his. eye on the White House. “Mr. Beame knows that if the president voted in New York, he would cast his vote for Mr. Beame and the ticket,” Moyers said. In New York, Beame reacted jubilantly to the presidential endorsement. FULL SUPPORT He had assured me of his Speaking on teen-age drinking, Ralph W. Daniels, executive director of the Michigan State Board of Alcoholism, said that it must be realized that it is part of the total process of becoming an adult. Daniels said you cannot sefi-arate drinking from the problems of growing up since drinking is a social custom. End Delay on Checks for Support “Children play adult roles in everything, but when it comes to drinking, we say no until they are adults,” Daniels said. OTHER WAYS “If you want to stop teen-age drinking, we must provide other ways of growing up.” fi 53, 50 M 5. Liuil w 30! (Continued From Page One) s.M_L.k,c. 7^ S iegisiaiure to take additional stu- friendship and full sup- “ " dents ” beneath the He noted that originally Gov.1 statue of Liberty when he Romney had recommended a historic immigration per cent increase in appropritu,^'!!-” Beame said. “He has tions to cover an anticipate 27 chosen to make that support known today.” Friend of the Court W. Cad-man Prout 8aid today that child support and alimony checks, delayed five daQrs because of the death of (bounty Treasurer Charles Sparks, will be in the mail today. The checks, which are distributed 1^ the Friend of the Court, bear the name of the county treasurer. Prout said that the county has received a new engraved nameplate of the acting treasurer and that the checks were being processed this morning. He said that about 3,000 checks will be in the mail by 2 p.m. Hundreds of telephone calls Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw He said that there is no evi-‘ dence that teen-age drinking is I have been received by his of-any more dangerous than adult fice asking the reason for the drinking. • | delay, Prout said. per cent increase in enrollment. OU INCREASE OU experienced an actual 36 per cent enrollment increase. \The higher education appropriation was designed to ease budgets strained by enroll-ment Increases above the anticipated bikes at some of the state’s smaller schools. Tough Space Test Ahead (Continued From Page One) NATIONAL WEATHER—Fair skies are forecast for the entire nation tonight. Temperatures are expected to be warmer from the middle Mississippi and Ohio Valley to the central Great Lakes and slightly cooler in the northern Plains. rocket were replaced on the pad by the Gemini 7 hardware. The Milliken's velo was the third National Aeronautics and Space defeat for the enrollment incen-i Administration figured that the j Gemini 6 vehicles were well Gov Romney vetoed a sim-1 checked out after more than two ilar, provision contained in one months on the pad. The agency) of the appropriation bills turned,decided the vehicle could be out of the spring legislative ses- returned to the pad after Geml-Sion and the Senate later failed ni 7 was launched and undeego in an attempt to override that a minimum check before veto. {launching. Simms Bros.-98 N. 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The time is the week leading Into the badly muddled rebellion of E^aster M^ay, 1916. Most of the people in the novel are muddled too, doing the wrong things for reasons more wrong. That could be one of the points of the narrative— the pigheaded Irish gift for foolish hatred of British. The only character who glimpses the real score in the ball game is Pat. a young nationalist whose stubborn ardor of the fact that the Irish rebels are far better talkers than fighters. Depending on your personal taste, you may find it very moving and significant, or very sodden and dull. THE LITTLE SAINT. By Georges Simenon. Harcourt, Brace. $4-50. Simenon, whose well - recognized writing skill was directed for years to the creation of superior detective stories, has turned recently lb deftly shaped studies of psy^logical characterization. The prefeeat novel is about a little boy’s discovery of his own^i^tity, from the depths of A Parisian slum. Louis is a loner, a little halfpint boy who never defends himself from the cuffs of bigger boys, who seldom plays, who merely studies the tiny world 6f his own neighborhood. It is only when he has finished grade school and has begun to earn a little money in the marketplace that he discovers the fascinating world of color — and becopies a self-taught, expressionist painter. The novel is simply a low-key study of one small individual who rises from earthy oblivion to move naturally in his own orlfU. SARKHAN. By WilUam J. Lederer and Eugene Burdick. McGraw-HiU. |5.50. The authors of “The Ugly Best .Sellers FICTION THE SOURCE, Mich-ener UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE, Kaufirtan THE GREEN BERETS, Moore THE MAN “WITH THE GOLDEN GUN. Fleming THE LOOKING GLASS WAR, Le Carre NONFICTION THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1964, White INTERN, Doctor X A GIFT OF PROPHECY. Montgomery IS PARIS BURNING? Collins and Lapierre GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berne Say Admirais" Discontented ^ot Quitting Because of McNamara—Aides American’’ are back in Southeast Asia again. Their story is melodrama at its most lurid. The heros are Coldstream, retired naval officer who has established trading posts in the most remote comers of the mythical kingdom of Sarkhan, and his frimd. Prof. Tad McCauley, a historian specializing in Sarkhanese history, who has grown quite chummy with Prince Lin, the naive and scholarly heir apparent. Sarkhan is fwimitive, neutralist and has only a handful of underground Cdmmunists. The plot is that with a lihle help from Radio Hanoi, there is a phony invasion from North Viet Nam. That’s to draw in American military aid and then turn the natives against the American “imperialists.” Believe it or not, only Coldstream and McCauley get wise, and fly to Washington to alert a presidential adviser named Cogswell. So Washington goes into a tailspin and ignores the warnings. Fiction, reasonably used, is a legitimate means of criticizing governmental blunders. But these authors use a freakishly stacked deck. WASHINGTON (AP) - Top brass at the Pentagon have confirmed that the two top admirals in the Navy’s Bureau of Ships are retiring early because they are dissatisfied with management and procurement policies. w w ★ But Rear Adms, William A. Brockett; 51, and Charles A. Curtze, 54, “aren’t leaving with chips on their shoulders,” said Adm. David L. McDonald, chief of naval operations. * * And Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance said Curtze had told him the resignations are “not a protest against” Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Brockett, the bureau chief, was in the Far East and not i^lsraelis 'Retaliate in TEL AVit,* Israel (AP). The Israeli ahny m»ie its first rlid into Lebanon Thursday night in retaliation for what a spokesman said was cross-border Arab sabotage, w ★ An army spokesman said an Israeli unit blew up a village headman’s house at Houleh,' about 1% miles inside Lebanon, and three water installations at Meiss Ell Jebel, about S miles nouto of Houleh. The targets were opposite arts in Israel where saboteurs from Lebanon dynamited Israeli house and damaged water installations at a collective settlement, the spokesman said; There were no Lebanese or Israeli casualties, the spokesman said. Officers order^ the head man and his family to leave before they blew the house, he said. PEACE INTEREST "The purpose of the opera- footprints were tracpd banese viflages. “We have already on several occasions drawn the attention of the Lebanese authorities to tiie'se acts of sabotage emanating in their territory and have Le-demanded an intensification of steps to prevent them,”- he continued. 'At a Mixed Armistice Commission meeting 10 days ago, i we repeated ohr demand,” no added. “The Lebanese author- Preparefor Firing of Rockets Near Copper Harbor COPPER HARBOR Wl-Prep-arations began today for the firing of as many as five rockets from this aCea. Dr. Harold Allen, member of the University of Michigan Astronomy Department, said at least three and, perhaps, five rockets would be sent aloft. WWW Scientists and engineers from i U-M and Michigan Tech are I cooperating for the second I straight year in the experimen,- I Ities undertook tq-take eorre-spniding measures, but it appears that not enough has boen done — at leafst not in the eastern sector of the Lebshese Ixh--der.” The IsraeU army iMde similar raid into Jordan li Mgy and destroy®*! a fuel depot and six buildings. Israel said they had been used as bases for raiders intq Israel. An Arab guerrUla wganiza-Uon- called Assifa,- based to Syria, for a number of months has been reporting sabotage raids into Israel. Thursday it said its members had carried five bridge-blowing and mine-laying operations in northern and central Israel during the preceding five days. ★ * ★ It claimed two Israeli troop trucks were blown up by land mines with “he a v y enemy losses.” . In Anunan, King Hussein of Jordan announced that he had armed villages on the border with Israel so they could defend themselves agginst Israeli raiders. COMPANY, INC. 2x4-8's UmiTY-BIIIOHT CLEAN mCK w«a ill uic rar cscidi aiiu iiui ,, , •• r* i. . • — . . tor coomool. Bull * *“ emphasize to the villagers through which the saboteurs Curtze, his deputy, tpld news-j men he wants to retire for. ^ " • , . ■ .... “good and sufficiept personal roocAnc ” Lebanon, and to make it clear to them there will be no quiet along the Lebanese side so long as there is no peace on the Israeli side.” In each case of sabotage in Israeli territory in recent months, he said, the attackers’ POSSIBLE REORGANIZA'nON Vance said Curtze had told him among the reasons for the resignations is a possible reorganization of the Navy’s mater-iels procurement system. Vance said (?urtze told him this would downgrade the bureau — which Vance said would not be the case. ★ * ★ Curtze also was said to have expressed concern about an “increasing trend toward centralization.” And Vance quoted Curtze as saying he does not like the practice of going to industry for the design and development of aircraft and ships. ’Die Bureau of Ships is capable of doing such work, Curtze was quoted as say-1 ing- I WWW In San Diego, Secretary of the| Navy Paul Nitze said he does! not think the resignations are in protest to McNamara’s policies. Otherwise, Nitze said he had nothing to edd. | designed to obtain weather in-I formation and other scientific | data. Allen indicated that the rock-jl ets may be launched from a I vessel in Lake Superior near'I Manitou Island. Last year, fiveil rockets were fired from Kee-1 weenaw Point, northernmost re-|| gion of Michigan. 2x4-rs...42eea. 3875 Airport Road At Railroad Track* PHONE 674-2662 JUST MMVID-NEW STOCK PM-PMISHEO PANILINO $4H Wup - SERVICE Ib Our BuBinesB .,. We AUo Sell LUMBER! APPLIANCE BARGAIN HUNTERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS; NES OUK FlEna '-i lElUT UVE THE IIWBT ' ivnuuKE nucES n thwh? DONT YOU KUEVE IT UNTIL YOU SEE FOE YOURSELF* *YOU CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF AT AUI FRETTER OUTLETS YOU GET 5 lbs.irf ^EE FRg IF IDONTII WPORTAMTI! DON'T FOKWT THE EXCISE TAX COTS HAVE REDUCED EVERY APPlIAMa PRICE II EVERY STORE. MY NEW PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN MY HISTORY. HURRY IN NOW AND SAVE NEVER REFOREI THIS IS THE IDEAL TIME TO BUY WHAT YOU'VE WANTEDI NEW 'A* MOOEU AU ROUINC IN DAILY. I'M LOADED WITH INVENTORY._ ".w m « SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. 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VHF tumei Fretter'i Lew, Lew C « WPAOC Marathen Riet ^1/9“ SalaPriea •• • Gonsoto SlerM e FM/AM. FM-STiMO RADIO e ktutifwl marchinf griinie fMN Mtrdbeard iliOlni top e Dual Channel Staraa AnellFlar e Four iptakir SyXam e Freyiatan ter addinf radial apaakara Fretter'i lew, LewC Merathen Rlet #709“ SelsPrke ' PHONE Now you can put the phone of the future in the palm of your hand! PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELIGRAPH RD. H MILE S. ORCHARD UKE RD. UUUff0rth»fMlraeUmU Open Daily 10-9-Opon Sunday 11-6 -- FE 3-7051 IM MONCr MWN-HP TO N MONTHS TO PAY The lightweight new Trimline phone brings the dial to you. It's right in the handset Dialing Is so easy, even when lying in bed or reclining in a lounge chair. And, once you settle back, you don’t need to move again-not even to hang up between calls. Just pressing the recall button near the dial does that for you. When not in use, the dial is hidden face down on the Trimline base. The Trimlina phone becomes a graceful object of sculptured beauty. Walt or table nfKxfel available in a choice of lovely colors. Let the Trimtine phone make your telephoning easier than ever. To order, call the Business Office or ask your Telephone Man. W 1 I Michigan Bell Part ef Ike NaliMMUe M SyMM Tcu CM HMWl tiM Trimlint wMI Ml MyMwrR. The bMt CM b« tuektd btlwtM ilttlvei or under a mil cabMit w deeatw.lhR dMii ttw hRHdMt i* dmyt ceRVMiMt le Ml tHE Pontiac press, Friday, octqber 29,196.5 Death Penalty Expect Queen to Sign Five-Year Moratorium LONDON (UPD-Capital punishment in Britain is as old as the nation itself. Public executions on London’s Tyburn Hill once drew thousands of spectators and good seats up front went fur high prices. By the early 19th century there were 230 crimes, including vegetable stealing, for which the offender could be hanged. Age and sex made no difference. Children of elementary school age were publicly executed. One child of 10 was strung up for sfafUing a spoon. Yesterday it was all over. The House of Commons formally approved a bill ending executions for a “review” period of five years, but it is generally accepted that hanging is a thing of the past in-Hritain. •k -k it Just two days ago, 19-year-old David (Lone Wolf) Wardley was sentenced to die for the killing . of a detective. COMMUTA'nON LIKELY His sentence probably will be commuted to life imprisonment with a chance he will be released on parole in 15 years. Queen Elizabeth II is expected to sign the bill into law next week. There has been a moratorium on hanging in Britain for 14 months while the fight to abolish capital punishment was taking place in Parliament. ★ ★ ★ Peter Allen, 21, and GWynne Owen Evans, 24, will occupy a peculiar place in British history bocks as the last criminals to die on the gallows. They were executed Aug. 13, 1964, for killing a farmer. RETAIN PENALTY Only France and Spain among the western European nations retain the death penalty. The French use the guillotine while Spain retains the medieval garrote, which involves a metal band placed around the condemned’s neck and slowly tightened with the inevitable result. But Wants to Be First Boy Afraid to Try New Things By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. You are fortunate that youT|Of jets or blasting in the dls- Dear Dr. Nason: Our 7-year-old son is in the third grade. AtHhe end of the second grade, he had the highest IQ rating and almost the lowest achievement rate in language' and reading in his class. He lacks confidence in h I m- e 1 f and is afraid to try new things for________________ fear of failure, ^ASON Yet he is very competitive and w a n t s to be first. Would it be better to allow him to repeat second grade in order to give him a chance to catch up with himself or would this cause him to lose still more confidence in himself? Mrs. R. S. D , Dayton, 0. Your child’s compulsion to be first is at the base of his feari' of attempting new things. To become a happy child he must eliminate this fear of not being the “best.” Since this fear seems to be well established, the solution will take time and patience. Make sure that each day you give him evidence of security in your affections. Let him know that he is more important as a person than he is as a winner.! Help him see it is just as important to help others to sue-1 ceed. Get the cooperation of his teacher and other members of the family in helping him overcome the feeling that he must be first in all things. _____ Dear Dr. Nason: My five-year-old son often reverses letters' and numbers, and at times writes from right to left. If i1 is called to his attention, he straightens everything out. He always writes with his left hand, but uses his right hand to manipulate his eating utensils. I don’t know whether this ambidextrous tendency is related to his letter reversal. Is this a common practice at this age and does it require any special attention? Mrs. S.M.H., Linden, N.J. son ^ easily recognizes and rights the incorrect procedures. Be persistent and eventually he will proceed correctly from' habit. Since he writes lefthanded, encourage him to hold the pencil with an extra half-inch extended beyond-the end of his fingers. In this position, he will be able to see what he is writing without twisting his paper and his arm into an unnatural position. Encourage him to prac-Uce writing and drawing, since he will probably need more than the usual amount of practice to become proficient in either. Discuss his situation with his teacher and counselor. Dear Dr. Nason: Recently my husband and I had our four-year-old grandson with us for . the weekend. He is a nervous child and seems to have such acute hearing that even slight sounds cause him to place his hands over his ears. He hears sounds t»ice that we might not even notice. Why should sounds upset this youngster so much? F. I. Fords, N.J- k * k Some persons hear far more than the average. Children who have hyperacuity of hearing are uncomfortable living in this noisy world. High-pitched and loud sounds oftei^ produce actual pain. I suggest you have your grandson’s hearing tested. If he proves to have hearing wlth'^ greater than normal sensitivity, try to give him whatever protection you can from loud noises and noisy rooms. When he starts school, have his parents discuss the doctor’ findings with his teacher. (You can write to Prof. Nason in care of the Pontiac Press. Questions of general interest will be answered in his column.) ',4'' *‘AIM«3idwas- Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’H eat my hat.” FBEE ESTIMATES on CUSTOM OMPERIES MrCANOU’SS 11 N. 1’t‘rrv SI. l i: Shop A^on, Thur., Fri.-and Sat. Nights Until 9 P.M.-Charge It.. Misses and hlaTfs Holiday Pastel Double Knits Regularly 40.00 $2990 Exciting value in new wool double knits, first in fashion for the holidays. Beautifully textured and detailed . . . with slim skirts, collared or cardigan jackets, matching or contrasting sleeveless, shells —complete three piece costumes at this low price. Put yours in Layaway now ... deposit will hold your selection. Dresses... Third Floor Famous Make Dacron and Cotton Blouses Reg. 4.99 $044 and 5.99 Z Choose from roll sleeve in Bermuda and convertible collars, long sleeve in ivy league and novelty styles. Dacron and cotton or oxford cloth. Assorted colors. Sizes 30 to 38. Sportswear... Third Floor USE YOUR CREDIT Just Say "Charge It" / Misses'Wool Flannel Proportioned Slacks s *5”' Bonded wool flonnel slocks or* proportioned for perfect fit and comfort. Side zipper. Navy, black, choreoal, brown, loden or grey. Sizes 10 to 20. Sportswear.,. Third Floor ‘Misses' Pinwale Corduroy DUSTERS ^5 ""d Pinwale corduroys are soft, colorfast and completely washable. Two lovely styles to choose from. Choice of blue, gold, red, and aqua. Warm and comfortable ideal fo’r yourself or for gift. Sizes S-M-L. , Loungewear... Second Floor Boys' Nylon Quilt SKKPARKAS Misses' 100% Nylon Tricot Half Slips 100% nylon tricot slipt In white ond assorted colors. Full cut for comfort. Lace trimmed hems. Sizes Short and Average. Lingerie... Second Floor Regular 10.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS miMtmnaStniti Pontiac, MichifM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1965 XxKutln TIc« Pnildent and John A. Rurr BccnUry tnd >AdvertUlng Din BiinT J. Rn Muagloi I Telegraph Road Seen as a Path of Danger Orie of the frustrations of highway planners and engineers is the precise determination of the point at which a highway—even an express highway — has become outmoded and an excessive hazard for the traffic it has come to bear. Such uncertainty shrouds the 71-mile-long Telegraph Road. Despite the more or less continuous installation of safety devices and widening in critical traffic areas, the accident and death toll keeps tragically ahead of the safety measures introduced. ★ ★ ★ The 1964 records show that 26 persons were killed on Telegraph between the Ohio line and Pontiac. .Additionally, 1,360 were injured and 2,088 cars damaged. Intensifying the grimness of the picture is the fact that highway experts are unable to fbc responsibility foT the carnage. “We’re not sure,” admits the district traffic engineer for the State ffighway Department, “but perhaps Telegraph and roads like it no longer can be a^pted to the kind of cars now being built and the sort of people driving them.” A serious admission indeed.' and a dismaying one in its implication affecting thousands of miles of the Nation’s coipplex of highways once considered ultramodern. ★ ★ ★ The Highway Department would like to spend $700,000 on an in-depth study of the frightening number of casualties that have stigmatized Telegraph Road as a highway of death. Such a study would put trained investigators into the / field to interview all persons concerned with fatal accidents to learn if the crash were the result of human, mechanical or roa,dway construction errors — or all three. At present, the Highway Department is holding idea-exchanging workshops with the 20 police departments, including State Police, that patrol the length of Telegraph. ★ ★ ★ Looking ahead to the early 1970s, a superhighway — 1-275 — will be completed to parallel Telegraph from. Monroe to 1-696, just south of Twelve Mile Road. This is expected to take the heavy thrpugh traffic off the present route. But, barring a miraculous alleviation of casualty experience. Telegraph Road in the decade ahead will increasingly be blazed with the stark “X marks the spot.” Federal Power Grab Again Shadows States A House committee has held extensive Jiearings on a proposal to drastically revise the FederahState system of unemployment compensation. No further action is foreseen this year, but the measure will be up for consideration in the next session of Congress. Many startling changes are under consideration. To begin with, the bill would almost completely federalize the unemployment compensation system. Washington would call the time, and the states, regardless of their own attitudes, problems and needs, would have to dance to the Ffederal music. ^ 7 ' ★ ★ ★ On the specific side, as a spokesnuui for the American Retail Federation pointed out in testimony before the committee, the bill contains a number < of provisions that seem totally unsound. ^ Onn would have the effect of eliminating expertence ratiiig. Another would develop a maximum benefit based upon’ the average weekly gross wages of all workers in a state. Another would establish a minimum benefit period not geared to a period of prior employment. Still another would abolish many of the disqualification provisions that are now applicable in state regulations. And the tax rates would livery substantially increased — at a time, it may be noted, when heavy boosts in Social Security taxes are in the offing. ★ ★ ★ These important objections aside, it is difficult to see how there can be any justification for federalization of the unemployment compensation system. The states, certainly, are better equipped to deal with their own* needs and problems than is a Federal agency. ★ ★ ★ One of the worst trends of the times has been the usurpation by the Federal government of rights and responsibilities that are the proper province of local government. The proposed measure would be another long step in the wrong direction. MARLOW Time for LBJ to Detail Policy By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — Missing for months has been a detailed address to the nation —and thus to the world — by President Johnson on the aims and actions of American foreign policy. He has made such explanations in the past, particularly on this country’s role in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic, when the United States was initiating or stepping up action in those places. ’This was especially true last spring when he considered it necessary to send 22,000 troops into the Dominican Republic. But tension finally dwindled there, American action in Viet Nam, although greatly increased, had lost its novelty, and more and more the President’s time was taken up with getting his programs through Congress. And for months now he has not attempted a lengthy, detailed, and carefully reasoned explanation to the world. Thus he left a vacuum and the critics of American foreign policy stepped into it. ★ ★ ★ The criticism has come not only from abroad but from American school campuses and not only from Republicans ia Congress but much more vehemently, from some of Johnson’s own Democrats there. DOUBLE ATTACK In particular, one Democrat, Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Senate’s Foreign Relations Committee, attacked American policy in the Dominican Republic, and another, Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, has been a thorn to Johnson on Viet Nam. The House Republican leadership has raised questions on and off but never with the same head-on assaults of Fulbright aqd Morse. And protests on college campuses, even though only a rninority of students was involved. have reached the point of parades and demonstrations. AH this is ammunition for American critics abroad. ★ ★ ★ Yet, because of the need for some peace and quiet to recover from his recent operation, Johnson is not likejy to take the airways soon. TAKE TIME OUT In the years ahead Johnson probably will nave to take time out for a number of such worldwide explanations for thef criticism now, although mounting, is not basically new. It just takes new forms. Johnson himself recognized the repetitiousness of it when he said earlier thfT year: “I am the most denounced man in the world. All the Communist nations have got a regular program on me that runs^ 24 hours a dhy. Some of the non-Communist nations just kind of practice on me.” Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of Walled Lake; 85th birthday, . Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Arnold of 178 Nelson; 58th wedding anniversary. George B. Scboneman of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. "At Least The Family Will Be GLad To See You!" J David Lawrence Says: Red Tactics Unfamiliar to Youth WASHINGTON - Protest movements by college students against America’s Viet Nam policies are confined to a small percentage of college students, according to an Assoc iated Press survey! of top officialsl of 85 colleges! and universi- drawal of all military forces in Sontheast Asia. This in turn encourages the Hanoi government in North Viet Nam to continue the struggle, and thus more American lives are lost. ★ ★ ♦ The facts concerning the demonstrations are available to the administrative officials in the colleges and universities. They can readily learn who the participants are. * ★ w But are the university authorities themselves using the processes of quiet persuasion and discipline to get rid of any movement which oki its face gives aid and coififort to the enemy? ties. iSi LAWRENCE The ‘ immediate impression conveyed is that, since only a minute fraction of the student bodies is involved, the whole thing doesn’t really amount to very much and need be given no further concern. It isn’t however, merely the number of Communists who are active inside the colleges that is important, but what they are actually engaged in doing today and will be doing in the future. The Federal Bureau of Investigation is convinced that the Moscow government has a devious purpose in furnishing funds to its agents, who utilize smaU groups of American students to persuade other students to engage in demonstrations which criticize American foreign policy. The Soviet government does not openly send Russians to America to conduct this operation. It depends upon secret agents to inveigle innocent Americans into protest movements. SINCERE BELIEFS Most of the students who participate in the demonstrations probably believe sincerely, as many pacifists do, that the only way to stop war is to protest against it publicly. Some of the earnest objectors to U.S. policy in Viet Nam think that they are merely exercising their constitutional right of free speech. But, unfortunately, there is no widespread knowledge -among students as yet of Communist techniques and why it is important for college authorities from -coast to coast to take seriously movements that are directed against American foreign policy at a time when American boys are sacrificing their lives in a war overseas. * * ★ The big unanswered question is what the universities are doing on their campuses to persuade the demonstrators that they are performing a disservice to their tountry. AROUND WORLD The publicity given the anti-Viet Nam war demonstrations in the Unit^ States has reached around the world. The image conveyed abroad is that of a divided nation which soon will demand that there be a surrender aud with- Bob Considine Says: Mysterious Mr. Hughes Has a Lot Going for Him CULVER CITY, CaUf.-Hughes, the aerospace coloskus, is almost as much of an enigma as Hughes, the man. Hughes, t h e company, is in fact two outfits. Or more. The Hughes Aircraft Co., which is owned by the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, has 10 CONSIDINE company locations, 90 buildings, 5,300,000 square feet of floor space, and teeming thousands of employes. ’The Hughes Tool Co. nukes airplanes, and grinding bits for most of the world’s oil drilling. It is 190 per cent owned by Howard Hughes, one of the most remarkable airmen of all time and certainly the least publicized the hydraulic skids like a dowager sitting on a tufted pillow. Then he toU me he had iwitdKd off the power at SM and the L 0 H had pinwheeled down. I was shown the prototype of Hughes’ “hot cycle” helicopter, which eliminates gears and turns its rotor by shooting jet streams out of the tips of the big fans. ★ ★ * The commercial version of this particular Army job would carry 55 passengers from downtown LA to downtown San Francisco in 55 minutes. Another chopper Hughes has on the drawing board will compete in speed and passenger capacity with the 707’s and DC8’s of todayr '^ As you can see. The Man Nobody Knows has been pretty, busy. Voice of the People: Two Reply to Comments - on Driving of Seniors In reply to the letter signed “Lefty” in regard to the driving habits of the elderly, I” have attended many seminars and conferences on “Traffic Safety” and have come to the conclusion that thp record of the elderly is excellent, especially When placed side t)y side with the record of younger peo^e. • / ★ ★ ★ , During the last tw*-4RACKS-FULL> * -iCDEPARTMENTS-rULLli- OUR 45th ANNIVERSARY This Will Be Our GREATEST SALE EVER! The values are the most outstanding the Lion' Store has ever offered! Register all week for merchandise certificates ... Nothing to buy, you may register daily and need not be present to win. BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE ITEMS . . . THERE ARE HUNDREDS MORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE. Entire Stock Men’s Suits Kevin Stuart, Executive, Embassy Row, Grenadier and Hammonton Park •44 ••58 *68“’88 Regular $50 to $65 Regular $75 to $100 Pile Liief Corfiroj Parkas Reg. 14.98 1099 lojs’ Pile Linf “Westeriier” Jacket Reg. $16.98 1199 Girls’ Pile Liieii Wool Car Coat Reg. $14.98 1199 Girls’ Pile Liieil All Weather Coat Reg. $15.00 1099 y c I FIRESTONE 140 NORTH SAGINAW Op«n Monday—Thursday—Friday 9 to f Ladies’ Winter Coats Reg. to $59.95 *29 •> *49 Ladies’ Fur Trim Coats Reg. to $125 *49 to *99 Ladies’ Winter Car Coats Reg. to $35 1799 40 24^9 Ladies’ 3-Piece Knit Suits'^ Reg. $40 » 27 Ladies’ Famois Name Shoes High, Mid, Cuban, Slack Heels Diieontinued Styles Reg. 16.00 gllwIQIO Ldies’ Snow Boots High and Low Cuts Reg. to $11 Nei’s Pirtt-Ped Shoes Discontinued Styles ileg. to 23.95 744 ..d J44 IgN J’HB l^ONTIACTYRESS, I^RIDAY, OCTOBER 2», 1965 A—9 652 Mission Highlights Day of Intense Viet Nam Air Action SAIGON, South Viet Natn (AP) —U.S. B52 bombers from Guam struck 45 miles northwest of Saigon today in the 55th raid of the Viet Nam war by t^ Strategic Air Conunand jets. The B52’s target was a suspected Viet Cong storage area in Tay Ninh Province, which borders on Cambodia. ★ ★ ★ There was no report of results of the bombing. A U.S. spokesman said a Vietnamese ground force was scheduled to go into the area following the strike, but the opcfration was canceled because of bad weather. The B52 strike headed anbtber day of intense air action, much of it carried out in provincial areas near the capital. I YANKS KILLED A U.S. military spokesman announced that six U.S. para-tnx^rs were killed and three were wounded Thursday by artillery fire from a friendly unit during an operation 12 miles northwest of Qui Nhon. The six men were members of the lOlst Airborne Division. The spokesman said the nine ten were in a squad that inadvertently moved into the line of fire. ★ ★ ★ The spokesman had no other details. He said only U.S. forces were taking part in the eFa-tion in die Song Am Valley, about 260 mUes northesist of Saigon, but be did not rule out the possibility that Vietnamese artillery might have been used to support the Americans. Foreign News Commentary Dominican Conflict Far From Settled By PHIL NEWSOM Un Foreign News Analyst ’ In Santo Dcnningo, the trouble was that the government, Imposed under United States prodding, onl]F| clamped a ‘ ' on the vole that is the minican lie without dousing the flames] beneath. And so, al six weeks installation ______ provision- NEWSOM al President Hector Garcia-Go-d(^, Dominicans were wondering if they were to fight their civil war all over ag^. ' When, last April, United States Marines flrst intervened in the island nation, it wns to protect the lives of Americans endangered in the military revolt which toppled the ruling Junta led by Donald Reid CabraL Later, joined with some reluctance by other American states, Nations have been on an urgent new search for answers since three weeks ago when Garcia-Godoy and the military began moving toward a showdown and gunfire and explosions once more echoed through the streets of Santo Domingo. Lending immediacy to the problem was the refusal of former rebel forces and sympathizers to surrender weapons distributed to them in the early days of the revolt last AprU. A further element was the mounting impatience of military leaders who favor strong-arm methods to recover the weapons and who accuse Garcia-G^oy of loading his government witt leftists. In the middle, as usual, is the United States. LITTLE DOUBT There seems little doubt that the only thing that keeps Garcia-1 Godoy in office and prevents an-1 other military coup is the pres-1 ---- of the Inter-American troops of the U.S. 82nd Airborne are by far the strongest part. But among civilians who would suffer most in any new Dominican outbreak, there also is mounting anti-U.S. sentiment. Leading the pack is former U.S. friend and former Dominican president Juan Bosch who says the United States should pay the Dominican Republic |1 billion in reparations for its intervention last spring. And in full cry are the young Communists carrying the black and red banner of the pro-Peking Dominican Popular Move- 'Ibe heavy air assaults around Saigon included one by four Skyraider fighter-bombers on an estimated yiet Cong battalion of tnx^ about 25 miles west northwest of the capital, the spedeesman said. DHIECT ATTACK Forward air ted the big troop concentration in neighboring Hau Nghia Province and directed the Skyraider attack. The action continued into the late afternoon, but no remits were reported. A total of 230 combat sorties were flown gcross South Viet Nam in the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. today, the spokesman said. 4 Attacks also went on against North Viet Nam. Planes from the carrier Independence carried out five missions against warehouses and roads near Vinh bbfore dawn. Flares were dropped to light the targets. In raids north of the border late Thursday, U.S. Air Force planes dump^ 65 tons of bombs on bridges, military building areas and communications lines. They also attacked the Ban Tain communications station 130 miles south\4est of Ha-| noi and the Na San airfield, 100 miles west of Hanoi. No assessments were reported. RETURN SAFELY | All planes returned safely, the; spokesman said. | Destroyers of the 7th Fleet i fired into widely separated coastal areas on seven support ^ missions Thursday. ^Targets included infiltration points, supply and assembly areas and an arms factory. Spotter planes reported the Navy guns were on target, but there were no details of results. day, 20 Viet Cong were killed in,while on patrol near Quang a multibattalion operation about ^g^i city. They said they suf-320 miles northeast of Saigon. Government casualties were In ground action reported to- described as light in the fighting Thursday in Quang Ngai Province. Two companies of militia reported they killed 13 Viet Cong fered no casualties. 21 CONG DIE, The Vietnamese army reported 21 Viet Cong were killed Thursday about 60 miles west of Saigon when government troop^ termed light. ran into about 90 Viet Cong while on a patrol. A brief firefight erupted and the Viet Cong fled. Air strikes were called in on the escape routes and 20 sampans were reported destroyed. Government casualties again were 549 N. SAGINAW NEED A GARAGE? All Lumber to Build a 14x22 STANDARD OARAGE • Sprue* Siding • 2x6 Roft*r« • S*rvic* Door and Hordwor* v 2 Window*, itanonary • 239# Slot* Suifocod All Framing Figurod for 16' Cantor* « Net Including Ov*rh*od Door or Slob 358.23 Listen to WNFI •4.1 FM ECDNO-GARAGE • Sprue* Siding • 2x4 Roftar* • S*rvie* Door and Hordwor* • 2 Stationary Sath '• 90# Roll Roofing • All Framing Figurod for 24’ Contor Ovorhood Door or Slob 298.40 OPEN 8-5-SAT. 8-12 A Few Things You Might Need This Fhll and Winter • Ba**m*nt Wotorproofing • Insulation * Basketball Backboard • Aluminum Storm Sa»h • Now Floor on th* Porch • Aluminum Storm Doors • Rock Salt for ico control • Pin* Paneling • Rock Salt for your Water • Spruce Paneling Softener • Ceiling Til* • Asphalt driveway patch • Drain til* and sewer • Wall Board* • House Paint BENSON Huffing & Coofing OivUIoii LUMBER FE 4-2521 Sales Tondheet Service LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL AAAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS HEATING & COOLING FE 3-7171 24 Hour Sorvico a enneift AL^YS RR8T QUALITY * it was to prevent a Communist Peace Keeping Force in which take-over in the manner of Castro Cuba. The weakness of the settlement, when it finally came at the end of August, was that it was not truly a settlement reached between warring Dominican factions and it did nothing to settle differences udiich have led to sporadic violence ever since the 1961 assassination of long-time dictator Generalissimo Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina. DIFFERENCES These were the differences between politically left and right civilians and between left-wing reformers and ultraright-wing military leaders. So deep-seated were those differences that it led the Santiago newspaper La Informa-don to demand: “Has fate condemned this unfortunate country to an infamous and degrading destiny. Examiner Reports Heavy Drug Usage PHH.ADELPHIA (AP) - An excessive amount of drugs was found in nearly one fourth of| the post-mortem examinations! made by the Philadelphia medical examiner’s office last year.! Dr. Joseph W. Spelman, medical examiner, said the use of drugs — “and I’m hot talking about the illegal use d narcotics’’ — has. become “an in-i creasingly alarming problem,' particularly in conjunction with alcoholism.” He said the drugs included aspirin, barbiturates and tranquilizers. Dr. Spelman spoke Thursday night at the Malvern. Institute for Psychiatric and Alcoholic studies in suburban St. Davids. Founder’s Days! Fri., Sat. Special Value Demonstration in honor of Mr. J. C. Penney! girls' hand knit loopy imports SliponsI Raglan-sleeve cardigans! All in luxurious hand knit wool-mohair-nylon blend, knit specially for Penney's in italyl Priced way-down for our storewide eventi Fashion-right hues. 7 to 16. s-t-r-e-t-c-h slacks match! Great mates for sporting funi Rayon-and-stretch nylon pants ore tapered for neat fit all the way down. Side waist “Have we sinned in the face of almighty God?” FIRST QUESTION To the first question at least, Washington, the Organization of American States and the United CLARKSTON APPLIANCE CLEARS OUT All ’65 PORTABLE TVS 6 N. Mala St. Clarktion 828-2700 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.AA. 4 Boys' top value Acrilan® sweaters PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Clauic casuals... value-priced for Penney Daysl Soh, luxurious Acrilan* acrylic, splendidly styled to keep in shape — even after machine washing I Choose solid or blazer-stripe cardigans... zip-front coats . . . V-pullovers . . . all keen new colorsi So low-priced — take two! STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. A—10 THE PQN'J’IAC PRfeSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1963 ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED 0pm Monday and Friday HI 9 p.m. Tim., Wad., Thun., Sat. from 9 to.tdO- • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days-Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking Deal Direct Pay at Our Store No Finance Charge! SALE 9-Pc. Co-ordinated Ensemble INCLUDING • 81" Long Cushioned Sofa • Mrs. Chair • High-back Mr. Chair • Large Matching Ottoman e Two Walnut Finish Step Tables e Cocktail Table e 2 Lamps • Choic* of Colors • Quality Fumituro At Ono Low Prico • Rovorsiblo Foam Cushions ALL 9 PIECES *249” Only $12.00 Per Month COL AL REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT BROYNILL SWIVEL ROCKER A full house of fine furniture ... *298 00 Camplata 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM a Nylon sofa and matching chair a 2 stop and 1 coKaa tablo a 2 tablo lamps a 2 throw pillows a Saparatoly $128.88 10-PIECE BEOROOM SUITE a Doubla drassor and mirror a Matching chast • 2 Boudoir Lamps a Bookcasa Bad * 2 Bad Pillows a Innarspring mattrass and box spring a Saparatoly $138.88 5-PIECE DINETTE FORMICA EXTENSION TABLE a 4 washobla plastic chairs a Saparatoly $48.88 $7995 Reg. $129.95 In Patchwork ’89” .foam rubbor cushions coil spring construction extra arm covers THRILUNGLY AUTHENTIC C0L9NIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR TOUR ROOMS OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAIIABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY lUN. LOVEtElT NESTLES /UTWHERE for sitting room, dan or small living room. Solid foam cushions, provincial print covar. AVERAGE 73-IN. 3HB8SHI0N SOFA Most popular siza! Zipparad foam cushions. Stylish print or twaad covar. EHRA LONG M-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA Extra sizad for axtra comforti Foam saots, pillow backs. Print or twaad covar. 17-IN. KING SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA For tha lorga living room. Foam saat chshions. Zippsrcd covers. Mnt or twood. Buy the mattress and the matching box spring l>o4ilx fox* oxxo pi?ioe! CHOICE OF Stylish prints for long-wearing tweeds at one low price over 150 colonial chairs to choose from and oil on sole ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Biockt West of South Wide Track Drive LARGE SELECTiON OF ROCKiNQ LOVE SEATS STMDMD IN EVERY RROYMIU SOFA e Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions e Quoiity Coil Sprinig Construction e Arm Covers and Self Decking OPEN MON^ and FBI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES.y WED.y THUR|. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 e No Money Down e Free Delivery e 24 Months to Pay e Free Parking e 90 Days Cosh e Good Service DEAL DIRECT-PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 196.5 A—11 Forum's Ke^ofe Speaker] Is Slate High Court Judge Michigan State Supreme Court Swris was a practicing at* Justice Theodore Souris will be torney in Detroit from 1949 to the keynote speaker at the thir4ll959, at which tkne he was ap-annual Oakland Citizens League'pointed to the Wayne County public forum Nov. 13. ^ i Circuit bench by -Gov. Q. Men- The forum, to focus oil “Crime nen Williams, and Punishment,” will be held in the Gold Room of Oakland Center at Oakland University from 9 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Souris’ address is scheduled for 1:31 p.m. Two panel discussions will be conducted prior to the main Appointed to the Michigan Su* The first panel discussion , will be on “Civil Rights and | Law Enforcement.” * Panelists will be 0 a k 1 a n d| County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson; Joseph Louisell, De-! troit attorney; Glenford S. Leonard, director of the Oak Park Department of labile Safety; iQsn Miller, member ttf ’’TLn ’p !!!’ the board .of the Michigan and then elected to an eight- ... * and then elected to an eight-year-term the following November, Souris, 40, is one of the youngest men ever to hold the office. Detroit branch of the American Civil Liberties Union. Four other panelists later will discuss “Home, Church and Says LBJ Regaining Strength JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson, though still not free of all pain, is said to be regaining his strength and setting a good 'pace for himself at the LBJ Ranch. Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers was asked by reporters Thursday for a current assessment of Johnson^ rondition, just three weeks after ti?e Presi- Community Attitudes T o w a Law Enforcement.” j OTHER PANEUSTS Hiey are the Rt. Rev. Clement Kern, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, Detroit; Marjorie McGowan, assistant legal adviser to the governor; Oakland Cpunty Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore: and Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger. Persons interested in attending the forum are urged by the Citizens League to contact the Birmingham Community House for registration information. i The League is a non-partisan,| non-profit organization whose aim is to bririg before the public issues of concern and to promote better understanding of the problems of citizenship. | dent entered the bethesda Naval Hospital for surgery. Said Moyers: “I think he is feeling just about like the doctors expect him to feel. He is gaining his strength back. His muscles are still very sore from the area involved in the surgery. He experiences, from time to time, some discomfort as a result of that, but he is prog-, ressing.” i Before the President flew here last Saturday for an extended convalescent stay at his ranch home, his doctors urged, him to use good judgment inj setting his own recovery pace —| to avoid overexeEtion and, at the same time, shun any temptation to lay back and play the role of an invalid DOCTORS SATISFIED “I think the pace he has set for himself," said Moyers, "is one the doctors find pleasing and the results satisfying.” The press aide said Johnson “is exercising — what the doctors want him to do — and he is resting, which was also their instructions.” | Johnson Thursday put in a' before-dawn to after-dusk day, but one that couldn’t be clasri-' fied as strenuous. ^ Up about 6 a.m., he cleared his desk of paper work, conferred by phone with Secretary^ of Defense Robert S. McNam-' ara, then took wife Lady Bird for a walk down the dirt lane that runs alongside the Peder-nales River in front of.their, home. By his own. estimate, he walked three or four miles. I In the afternoon, he signed three bills, then napped and sat In the sun. No schedule for today was announced. Girl, 2, Is Strangled by Car Power Window PHILADELPHIA tf» - A ^ year-old girl wandered from the back yard of her home yesterday, climbed into a station wagon parked in a next door car lot, and strangled when her neck became caught in the \vehicle’s power-operated rear ^yindow. Little Margaret Kelly of Ore-lahd, was pronounced dead on arrival at Chestnut Hill Hos-pital\ despite efforts of her Mrs. Margaret Kelly,-vive her bv mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. at SHAWTS The Gift that says ^always’^ jsm^, Th« brilliance and beauty of a perfect Keepsake center diamond . . . delicately poised In a fashionable setting . . . your perfect symbol of love. With Keepsake we guarantee lieftime trade-in value, protection against loss of diamonds, permanent registration — all yours at no extra cost. NO MONEY DOWN Take Months to Poyl Michigan's Largest Jewelers North Saginaw in Downtown Fontioc 24 NOW! WsUssJET SPRAY WAX YOUR CAir y^AXED FREE! Everytime You Havo it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH ■1 «A Cltan Oar Ridas Rattar I Lasts Longar*’ 1149 W. Nunn St. I AeroBi from Fireitone!^ or MAIL ORDERS ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LASR > AA ONTGOMERY WARD SATUROWi ONLY buy now SAYE HOW WHILE THEY LAST Young Junior dresses plus stockings equal tW THE TOTAL LOOK This totally new and exciting look is the sum and substance of fresh, young fashion for fall! The Mod-look smock dresses, in black and white bonded cotton checks, come in a variety of eye-catching styles. You'll see platter collars, sailor collars, other up-to-the-minute detailsl All the dresses come with their very own over-the-knee stockirigs in bright red or black textured stretch nylon. See them, buy |P O Q them today! Junior Petite 5 to 13. Reg. “ ill COMPLETE Save 3#99 on Our Ward’s Fall Dressef Save 1*12 en the Slim line look ^7 Rds. 10.99 e Many beautiful »tylei to cKoote from. One and two piece*. Wools, blend* and worm cotton*. Junior, Misses, and half sizes. Hurry now while they lost. Be the first to get these beautiful dresses at this great savings. ^ Save 1.99 on Denim Stretch Pants CAROL STRITCH STRAP LONGUm BRA 188 REGULAR $4.00 Extra-powerful, stretch straps provide firm uplift. The smooth, nonroll waistline assures sleek fit. Fashionable low powemet back. Fiber content: nylon, cotton, acetate, rubber, Lycra®Spandex. A,32-38; B&C, 34-42. »2 Regularly 3.99 e Exceptional values for misses' 8 to 18. e Designed for action and sensational fit. Great looking pants that “give" with every move; hold to original shape. Now at Wards low price. Hurry. Save *2-Cellection of Gay Fall Jewelry 3 *1 Choose your foil jewelry from o wide selection of necklaces, matching earrings, and pins, and hair ornaments. FOR Reg.$t ea. Boys’Cetten, Nylon Save 4a11-21-Pc. Reinforced Socks Electric Clipper Set Boys' solid color dress socks. Many colors. Extra soft, comfortable and long wearing. Sizes 7-11, 3 SS” PsirS SpseialPurehsss Ail the tools for cutting hair, and instructions for using thenil UL-listed, vibration-type motor, on/off switch, plastic housing. ir Rubber Plant in Big 5-inch ^ot Save Sail 019 Teflon Coated Waffler Colorful full rubber plant in big five-inch Spot. . WHILE THEY UST No batters ever stick! Just dial crispness, signal tells when to pour, when to serve. Grill wipes clean. Chrome-plated steel. 188 Rag. 12.99 STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 A—1» THE PdNTlAC t>RES3. FftlDAf, OCTOBER 29, 1965 ONEGfllOR State Republican leaders Assess John Birch Society as Uninfluentiai Yet Unbowing By AL SANDNER ling any particular steps to oust Associated Press Writer them from its ranks. The John Birch Society isU * * * apparently labwii^ in the Nfich* . Republican congressional lead-Igan "Republican vineyards — ers artd Gov. George Romney but getting little for its efforts, I have unleashed blistering at-say party leaders^. | tacks on the society, aimed at ^ Its influence is so slight, saysimaking its stay in the party as GOP State dtairman Mrs. Elly uncomfortable and as brief as ' Peterson, that the party can! possible, afford to let society members I Romney has branded Bircbers continue their work without tak- "a threat to the Republican party and the nation. The Republican party has no futur^ if it refuses to repudiate the society and keep it from establishing party influence.” WILL BE HELPFUL Mrs. Peterson said the attacks “will be helpful — even though the society does not have any strength in depth in Mich-igp.’’ Vice Chairman William Mc- Laughlin said be did not expect the society’s attitude to change. ^ it it it “These people seem to be dedicated wbrkers, and I don’t think they’ll be scared away,” he said. “For example, in the state spring convention of 1962, Rpnuiey—thai our gubernatorial candidate—denounced them pretty severely — but they’re still in tha vineyards working.” Both a^^eed it is impossible to learn the strength of the society in Michigan and the number of its members in the Republican party, because of its secretiveness. Mrs. Peterson said she has met only two or three people who admitted they were Birdi-ers; McLaugMin says he has met four or five who admitt^ society membership. ’Ibe Birch Society.’s Detroit-area coiordinator, Stuart Crane, replied to the comments by R(Hnney, Mrs. Peterson . and McLaughlin by saying, “All these statements have no basis in fact.” cent (rf the Birch Society’s Mich-|and has really nothing to do igan members were precinct with the Birch Society,” Crane said. “The Birch Society is a scapegoat. delegates, primarily in the Re- si publican party. PARTY STRUGGLE The attacks on the society ' reflect a “struggle inside the'c party” between the conserve-1 idea which is growing in this Crane, 35, fwmer Wayne tive and liberal GOP elements, state . . . which threatens his State University associate pro- Crane said. [personal political power,” Crane • “It’s an internal party thing saidy . Mr. Romney ... is concerned about a conservative lessor of business, said he ’guessed” sfvnndmataly 25 per AMERJCA'S LAROCST FAMILY CLOTHINtt CHAIN *66 Chevrolet Impale Sport Coupe—one of 19 models with fine-sculptured new Body by Fisher NOW! <66 CHEVROLET JET-SNKKmiER IMPAU If you go by first impressions, you could get the idea this clean-honed new '66 is more car than you ever got in an Impala before. And you’d be absolutely right. •take Chevrolet’s newest V8's, for instance. They’re based on the famed Turbo-Jet design with aircraft-type valves, freer breathing valve openings and other advances that deliver even more efficient power. Result: You can now order a 396-cubic-inch version with 325 hp. Or you can go for a 427-cubic-inch Turbo-Jet with up to 425 hp. There’s even a new, smoother version of the standard six with silken performance at all speeds. The ride, too, has reached a new Jet-smooth level of comfort. Chevrolet engineers went over the whole frame and body structure, refining here, honing there. They installed softer acting shock absorbers and even gave each body style its own specially tailored Full Coil springs. And there’s more in the way of those little extras —that come as standard equipment Like backup lights, padded sun visors and instrument panel, outside rear-view mirror and windshield washer. More in the way of custom features you can order, top, including front>s^t headrests and AM-FM stereo. How come so many improvements have been made in a car that was already America's solid favorite? That as you’ll see when you check lifitone out at your Chevrolet dealer’s, is what keeps i£ the favorite. Improvements. STgli See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair and Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer's. MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC. 631 OAKLAND ot CASS. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE M161 DYED-TO-MATGH SKI SETS FOR THE TOTAL LOOK HERE'S WHY • W« t.H for coOi only I YOU SAVE • ‘'•j'" ‘•'o'r;** • Wt nov« no Cftdft los»«|^l AT ROIERT HAU • Yov iav« bvcouit wt lovtT 16.88 3 PC SET Comparable vahe ^30 REVERSIBLE NYLON SKI JACKETS Waier-repettentI Kodel* polyester fiberfill insulation... brass-zipprred front and pockets. Smooth nylon with cPntrast solid-color sides... one style with mouton-dyed processed Iamb fur, the other with boldly pi^ collar. Printed faille Jacket reverses to quiff ed solid-color side. WATER-REPILLENT STRnCH PANTS Heavy-dutyl Rayon-and-nylon ski cloth; wais^ band with center-seam for alteration ease. SIZES!TO It PONTIAC: 200 North Sa«iiaw SL CLAIUTON-WAniFOID: Oi Dido Hwy. jRit North oi Watorfofd HiU Mb Stans 0|m SooOoy 12 Nmr ta 0 PJM. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1065 THE PONTIAC PRESS iy--/; i' f ^ i»ONTIAC. MIC IIHiAN • I - ■■ -------------------- Turn-fa This Pagn Fridays hr Senior High School News ■3 B-1 Spirit of Anteneeban Chief to Reign at PCH Homecoming By HELEN COLLIAS I .Breaking through the chill of| Elected chief is Ronald Lew- will be princess Eileen Hatchett. 1 journey east on Huron to Sagi-Through smoke of ancient bon-{ night will be the spark of spirit | is who will reign over festivi- I Members of the court arep^''' turning north to Oak-fires, the Spirit of Antenwban ladled by weeks of prepara- ,„rm the tradition- I Judith Almas. Carole Beckett. 'f"'^ Eisner Sta- visits PonUac Central H1 g h Uon, elec^oneermg and the an- Idium. School, bringing with it remi-|tidpatlon of tonight’s homecom- niscence of past glories. ling festivities. ' _ Shortly after the float enters Annual Fall Activity “*stick- Thg Anteneeban ceremony will Assisting in the cerenwnies precede the game. \ , -----------------------DECORATED CARS I Shortly after the I This evening will find decorat-i^*’® "'‘adium, Student Council ..a ,1... r r .(president Kay Madsen will in- ed cars lining up m the Crofoot Elementary parking lot getting princess and welcome the alum- Kettering Hosts Reaeation Night ready fpr the parade. I Participating cars are from various homerooms and organ- The chief wili then be presented. The brisk night air will be versity, Judith Ver Hoek. Spanish club met this week to organize a special trip to an area Mexican restaurant. PontiK PrMi Plwt* EVERYTHING’S COMING UP ROSE»-Tissue roses, that is, at Waterford Township High School as students work on homecoming floats for this weekend’s big event Pictured above are (from left) Betty Wheeler, 1314' Linville, Marbara Navarre, 4040 Lark, and Judy Coombs, 4960 Cooley Lake. All are residents of Waterford Township. At Waterford It's a Homecoming Hullabaloo By JAMIE SCHUTT To celebrate Halloween, the Waterford Kettering junior class will host its annual fall activity ‘Take-A-Chance” tonight from 8 to 11. Primarily a recreation night, students may participate in basketball, volley ball and table tennis in the gymnasium. Dancing will be held in the cafeteria, with a special Halloween twist. Prizes will be awarded. Special feature of the evening will be the appearance of The Great Pumpkin. Refreshments will be on sale. THE SPONSOR ■‘Take-A-C3iance” is sponsored by Mary Anne Feltzer, physics instructor. Proper dress will be school clothes. Junior class officers are Kent Aeschliman, president; Caroline Carr, vice president; Shirley Hall, secretary; and Clint! Jones, treasurer. Girls have been meeting after c h 0 01 this week to practice ^ asses, blocks and punts preparation for the Powder Puff football game. Senior girls will oppose junior girls on the football field Nov. 6. TWO SPONSORS Sponsors will be Mrs. David Skillman, physical education instructor; and her student teach- l™m Western Miebigan Uni-istudent handbooks and turkeys /f', C*' »' '*™ ^ tot the Christmas bones. he a m level tloal bearing ^he,and the -..v. .hief will go into his ichief, princess and court. The traditional war dance to a back-„ " " "... , . float will be accommpanied by ground of cheers. Four students from Waterford-Pontiac Central’s band. | * ★ * Kettering wifi attend a practice * ,* * : brightly colored orange. At 6:30 p.m. the parade will black and white Indian costume with full headdress will add to ^ ... , I debate session tomorrow at Oak- Student Council IS now col- university, lecting a voluntary student tax Affirmative debaters will be of 25 cents to help pay for ac- Jon Grambeau and Michael tivitlfes such as homecoming, Roberts. The negative side will foreign exchange students, be presented by Gary Quitiquit dances, identification cards, and Rodney Reinhardt. ! By BARBARA STOCK At Waterford Township High School, ai ncitement mingles with aromas of spicy hot dogs, cotton candy, and steaming coffee, students bundled in parkas and ski jackets will watch the homecon^ game, play by play tonight. One of the biggest events of the year, WTHS alumni will turn to share the fun and excitement of the bonfire, football game, and homecoming dance. Senior, Junior and sophomore classes have aO prepared tissne-flower floats for half-time festivities, honoring the homecoming king and qneen and their court. Candidates for homecoming News of Area Scliook Lake Orion By NADINE WILLIAMS Lake Orion High School 11-Ih-ary will display books, in cooperation with the library of the Oakland County Schools Nov. 1-12. The collection is made up of books published in 19M'suitable for students, kindergarten through 12th grade. Forensic Qub recently elected officers. They are Emily Batinski, president; Ross Miller, vice president; Kathy Downey, secretary; and Kenneth Webster, treasurer. Tuesday, the National Education Development Test will be given to sophomores interested in attending college. ^ St. Fred's By Ernestine Moore State Sen. Carl O’Brian spoke before the assemblege of St. Frederick High School this afternoon. The topic of his address was the importance of youth interest and participation in government affairs. Honors’ Club began its quarterly excursions Wednesday by attending the Music Hall’s presentation of “The Best of Cinerama.” This dub was organized to promote the scholastic achievement of St. Frederick students with all fun trips taking place on school time. ★ ★ w There will be no school Monday in observance oi the FeaCst of All Saints. Bloomfield Hills By UNDA McNEILL Htnnecoming festivities offi-dally began last night when the cheerleaders led an enthusiastic crowd of St udents with cheers at the bonfire held at Bloomfield Hills High School lUq year’s game, to be held a special i . with the Milford RedsUns, will of tte football team. begin today at 3:30 on the BHHS field. Sophomore, Junior and senior classes will present their floats during halftfane at the game. Homecoming queen will be announced at the game. Senior girls n<»ninated for queen are -Carl Christenson, Liz Koppin, Nancy Shannon, Linda Zummach and Linda Curry. Princesses are Jackie Slade, junior, and Shelly Shannon, sophomore. Homecoming dance will be held in the BHHS gym Saturday night at 8:30 with entertainment by the Fugitives. St. Mike's By BOBBETTE ROSELLI Queen Theresa Tunny reigned over last weekend’s homecoming festivities at St. Michael’ including the dance, “Heavenly Haven." The sophomore class won both the best float prize pf $15 and the best decorated Car prize of $10. The junior class received $10 for'having ttte most cars in the parade. Under the leadership of Patricia English, the first meeting for the annual Variety Show was held this week. West Bloomfieff By MAROIT MISANGYI West Bloomfield High School had two students chosen for chance to go abroad, P e g.g y Book and James Davenport. ' At last week’s homecoming the honor of qneen was awarded Sue Sanderson. First, second, third and fourth places for the floats went to the seniors. Juniors, sophomores and freshmen respectively. * * * , Tonight’s game is WB’s last home game and “Did’s Night,'' queen are seniors Linda Lewis, Janet Pfeuffer and Carol Nye. Vying lor kiiqi are Tony Kdf igg, Mlchstol Lewis and Itovid Roemensky. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Serving as junior representatives in the homecoming court are JoAnn Field and Larry St. Dennis. Court representatives from the sophomore class are Linda Adams and Richard Eagle. From 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, couples will dance “In the Kingdoiti Below the Sea” among seahorses and clam shells at the 11th annual Homecoming Dance. Troy's Varsity Cheerleaders to Try for Trophy By RICK SHAVER Varsity cheerleaders at Troy High Sc^l, under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Plowman, will compete at Northwood Ciheer-leading Camp. Trophies will be presented to the top three. First place winner gets to cheer at Northwoods football game. Last year, 65 squads competed as against this years 106. Representing Troy'-are Julie Goodwin, captain; Marleen Ash, Carol Clippert, DeLynn (tosart, Carol Perry, Cheryl Scott, Gloria Susan and Susan War-drop. “Go, Score, Beat” and '"Troy’s Team” are the cheers the girls are going to use in the competition. Members of the Girl’s Athletic Association, sponsored by Janice Gibbs, will attend the annual bike hike Sunday. Candy Sought byClaihston By CATHY RICHARDSON Clarkston High School’s junior class has chosen “Trick or Treat Tromp” as the theme for the dance they will sponsor this evening. The usual price of the dance as been lowered, but a request for one good-sized lollipop or a handful of candy per person is included in the price. The candy will be donated to a nearby children’s home. “’Trick or Treat Tromp” will begin immediately after tonight’s football game and last until 11:30. Heading the dance committee is Karen Caldwell. Clarkston’s Student Government will sponsor an assembly on Tuesday afternoon. GYMNASTICS TEAM University of Michigan gym-nastics'team, under the leadership of coach Newton Loken will entertain the student body. All Clarkston students will enjoy a two-day vacation next Thursday aito Friday, when the faculties will be attending Teacher’s Institute. By ALICE TURNER Pontiac Northern’s musical ear will have a spectacular opening with the annual Fall Festival of Song. ’The con^rt will take place in Northern’^ gym Monday at 8 FOOTBALL DECOR * * * j the chairmanship of ^ , , Linda Jackson, the gym resem- Five hundred voices from the Kjeg g football field with a giant combined vocal music depart-igoal post and football, ments of Pontiac Northern and Central will be featured in the concert. ; PtntlK fmt PM* ISN’T IT BEAUnFULl-AvonduJfi High School junior. Sue. Ballard of 1627 Ledbury, Bloomfield Township, admires her class ring which was delivered this week. Students had their choice of blue, red, black and pearl stones. Class Rings Presented Avondale High Students Oxford By ANN ASHLEY Student Council members of Oxford Area Community High School attended Vice President Humi^ey’s visit at Oakland University last Friday. Future Nurses Association has elected Kathy HoWes, president; Mary Lee Schmedlen, vice president; Sandra Mclnally, secretary; Anna Gemmel, treasurer; and Carol Burham, student council representative. Classes, Actiyifies Seniors Hear U.N. Address By KATHY MORGAN Seniors of Rochester High School observed United Nations Week with an address by Mark Stevens Wednesday morning. Stevens is past president of is: wi. of expansion at Emmanuel By CHERYL BECKER Avondale High School juniors received class rings this week. Students are fortunate in having their choice of colors and styles. Stone colors include blue, red, black, pearl, gold and white gold. Aldioagh Avondale lost its homecoming game to Clawson, the 1965 homecoming queen and her court brigh^ ened spirits. Reigning over the festivities were Queen Phylis Grisham and her court, Judy Catterfeld, Carol Guy, Karen Burt, Sharon Taylor and Linda Kugler. ★ ★ ■ ★ ’The first “Powder Puff” foot-ill game at Avondale was a huge success. CHEERED ON Senior and junior girls took to the gridiron, cheered on by a squad of male cheerleaders. Proceeds from the game went toward building of new tennis courts. Avondale’s school newspaper, the Yel-O-Jac will go on sale this week. Under the direction of John Thompson, faculty member, the Yel-O-Jac staff has been busily working to get the first issue out. On the staff are Bill Williams and Merrill Rodman, co-editors; Cheryl Becker, feature editor; Cathy Nurek, news editor; Dick Jones and Chuck Devereaux, sport co-editors. United Fund Effort Gets Milford Assist V” By RICHARD WIXOM Students at Milford High School contributed over $150 in last week’s United Fund drive. Student Council will add its contribution at the next meeting. Milford students will have two-day vacafion ’Thursday and Friday as teachers attend the annual Michigan Education Association convention. Ernmanuel in Expansion Year By UNDA WRIGHT the American Association the United Nations. Dave Prince, of WXYZ, will Christian High School. We can see the proof of this The Kiwanis Qito, sponsor of for the faUtert tha dance, offers free admis-Sion, elder, and doughnuts. play records at the HaUoween’; can see me pr^ ot mis Dance tomorrow night from 8-,______________ 11:30 in the school cafetoda. in both classes and activities. For the first time, Joarnal-Ism Is being offered. In thif class, students learn to write creatively, put together the school yearbook “Conqueror” and edit the newspaper. Two new laboratories, home economics and chemistry, also have bem installed. Organization of new clubs has been on the rise, too, with the 500 Vocol Students in Fall Festival the exeitement of his performance. FIGHT SONG The ceremony will be concluded with the singing of Central's fight song. Pontiac Central's band will also star at halftime, displaying their new uniforms and intricate maneuvers. After the game students and alumni will attend the “Spirit of Anteneeban” dance. * ★ It is to be held in Central's boys’ gym from 9:30 p.m. to midnight. Mass numbers will include “Let All Mortal Flesh Keep S i I e n c e,” “TTie Pilgrim’s C h 0 r u s,” “Tannhauser,” “Kum Ba Ya,” “Amen” and “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor.” I Tickets lor the concert can be' purchased from any vocal music student. * ★ * Northern’s j u n i q,r class received the annual Varsity Club award last Friday for the best homecoming float. ‘SINK^E SKIPPERS’ Their float was entitled “Sink the Skippers.” A Cappel'a Choir came in second with “Direct ’em To Defeat” and the band took third place with “Horn of Plenty.” Ted Fisher and Patty Ressler procured the Jerry Ross Orchestra for the evenings entertainment. Virgil Nordlund is in charge of refreshments, and Bryan Rothenthal handled ticket sales. Frosh Ready, for Initiation at Dominican By DEBBIE VAN NATTER Freshman initiation is an annual highlight at Dominican Academy. Seniors mill around slyly, not relaying any information to frightened, . inquisitive fresh-Teachbrs at Northern will be men. attending conferences Thursday and Friday. ★ They will meet Thursday at Detroit’s Cobo IJall to view various exhibits and listen to guest speakers. Students will not attend school on either of these days. Crowning Is Feature By CECELIA PARKER Last weekend at Our Lady of the Lakes homecoming dance, Frances Hungerford wa.s crowned queen by Judith Tos-.sey, who reigned over year’s festivities. Even new Academy students, from the 10th and 11th grades, remain a bit uninformed. They wonder their fate. Today will reveal all. Plans for a C3iristmas program are now being made by the Dramatics Club. Under the direction of Sister Mary Lawrence, the club hopes to have an interesting program. Dominican’s newest addition to the activity list is the Art Club. With the aid of Sister Francesca, principal, members are progressing from small, simplified sketching to difficult portraits. WRING THAT MOP, TOTE THAT PAIL-Senior Cathy Samson of 775 W. Drahner, Oxford Township, takes life easy as Domini- uccii uii Ulc I19C) iWy iwiui UlC \/Aiuiu Auwiiaiup, iaivcd ulc i^iuuu- addition of the Bible Memory! call Academy freshman Elizabeth Tacey of Association and Science Club. 681 N. Conklin, Orion Township, wdtks her way through freshman initiation. Freshman initiation is an annual event li^ed forward to by seniors and. dreaded by freshmea and transfer students. B--1 THE PONTIAg PRESS, FRIDAV, OCTOBER Yief GIs Tolerant of Carnpus Prqi^s/buf Cong Aid Irks Them By HAL BOYLE ^campus agitation back home NEW YORK (AP) - While against our military policy, some Americans are dying in Surprisingly, I found It rather combat in far away Asian jun- tolerant, gies, others at h 0 m e are get- The right of protest ggalmt|oi^^fi|MW such gervtce uncomfo^ bdcniie he thwght he was the conduct of his government hkeye, a right inherent to every man. | ^ SINISTER PATTERN lone*S COWtry without pulling a But the present minority pro- trigger. Blit it is another thtag KID STUFF _ __ That’s kid stuff," some said. test'againM U.^'poUcy’in Vietito avoid service one’s counhY He managed to fool the draft .jard, but he could not fod himself—nor could he fool his friends. “Anyway, it’s a free country.’’ Nam has assum^ a sinister by fejgningillnpss or pretending His foUy rulne# his Me. He But there was a point at pattern. Ip some cases. hwnosasualism. became a prisoner of his ovra which their wry amusementi it la not mere college cuteness'ACT OF CONSPIRACY ' ceased. That was when they,that puts out information to Such advice is being Issued to, read thiit »me pro'^ters were'young men on how they can our ^th from wm? quarters,KSfoTich^^^ raismg funds to send medical beat the draft. Ihis is a step „k1 Mb is an act of conspiracy “ achievement, supplies to the Viet Cong. , against the pattern of our survi- against our national safety. ESCAPED UNIFORM ♦ * * val as a nation, and the govem-iiboae who give such counsel He escaped wearing his coun- Invariably this stirred honest ment has a right to act in its. are subject to legal puniriiment. try’s uniform, but ever since anger in every serviceman'I own self-defense. | ihappenio knowof one young'then he has been unable to take more than the one who is over talked to. They regarded such| There is a difference between man who escaped military serv- off the hairshlrt of his own dis-there doing his sweaty duty. efforts as a form of home front the conscientious objector who ice by pretending to be^a bo- sldain. * * * traitorism that gave aid and refuses combat duty because it mosexual. He was ezceptionalliy The plain fact of life is that During a recent visit to. Viet comfort to the enemy. They felt violates his religious principles, brilliant, and I never knew^or| any man who intends to remain Nam, I asked many soldiers such efforts were a danger to and one who seeks to avoid sure whether he did what he did a man must be prqiared to pro- what their reaction was to the their own existence. « service because he is a-coward beeausg he 'was • coward or tect his human herd whenever it is in perU-If necessary at the price of his own existence. Avoidance of ^ty is always a form of self-rodtllatlon. The race of mankind would perish from the earth did they cease to aid each other. — Sir Walter Scott, Scottish author. FALSE TEETH That Loosta Ifuir mum ct Mm taeth bias ttjutp th» wrans um 0« not Ut» in fmr of tbit topponl^teyou. Jurt sprinklo • uttlTrASnvni, th« alkaline ^on-aoM) powder, on jrour piatee. BOM falaa taath moro BnnlT, eo ther feel more eomfort-able. Doee not aour. Ohecka "Plata odor breath”. Oet VAamn at druf oountais arerywhera. PICK OF THE PUMPKINS - This young Minneapolis lad. who didn't know his name, displays a warm smile that proves pumpkins are good “patcher-uppers.’’ A Minneapolis alderman annually distributes thousands of pumpkins to youngsters who might otherwise not have a Halloween jack-o'-lantern. Threat of Nuclear Dragon! SI. George (Utah) Shrugs By M. W. HAWKESWORTH ST. GEORGE, Utah (UH) - If its proximity to the Nevada atomic test site poses a nuclear dragon which threatens the health of the dusty western town of St. George, no one here seems to care much. It doesn't upset the mayor, business or civic leaders. Lrcal health authcrities express little concern and the children, who! symptom, said, “I haven’t been concerned too much. I can’t feel it and don’t even know where it is.’’ Doctors tested students for possible radiation affect on teeth, taste and thyroid. More than 2,0M youngsters were ex- Local officials now are waiting for three experts named by I . . ... ..the surgeon general to arrive to .‘^/!.V'!!!.u^!niake additional tests: They will! be an extension of studies start-1 radiation effects, are not both-" ered. The U. S. Public Health Service reported yesterday medical tests in this area, about IN miles from the atomic test facility in Nevada, showed 71 children had developed thyroid gland lumps. After extensive tests, the PHS said there was no conclusive proof the nnnsnal nodnles were related to nuclear fallout I interviewed parents, children, doctors and community leaders and found them relatively unconcerned that St. George and surrounding Washington County had the highest level of nuclear fallput in the nation. I caught Mayor William Bar-locker. a one-time Utah gubernatorial candidate, just before he left for a deer-hunting trip. He was dressed in heavy boots, work clothes and a bright red hunting cap. ed in 1959 of deaths from leukemia-blood cancer—in Utah and Nevada. The thyroid, located near,the larynx, produces hormones that have a major influence on growth and development, especially in children. Abnormalities may be a tip-off to possible serious problems, including cancer. ‘OVERPCAYED’ I checked with Dr. M. K. McGregor, who is the county representative for the state health department. He said he wasn’t very worried about the situation and thought it was being “overplayed." He also said the tests were inconclusive. “I 'felt the glands of some of these children and couldn’t detect anything," the doctor said. “It’s too late now to do anything about it anyway.” The Dixie High School foot-iball coach, Don C. Lay, ex- r pressed some concern it could “We’re an easy-going town develop into something serious j and don’t excite too quickly,” I for the children in later years, the mayor said. I He said there would probably | iTAcv '*** ^re reaction from town I people after they know more Downtown St. George shows the “easy-going” attitude. Lit-''—_—!-------------------------, tie lizards dart on the sidewalk I and whiz around palm trees in the town hugging the borders of Nevada and Arizona. A grizzled old cowboy scuffing along the street tipped his dirty hat to a stuni^ blonde in short shorts. She’s a starlet in a Marlon Brando movie being filmed nearby. The town gets jolted periodically by sonic booms from Air Force bombers which use the area for strategic bombing i practice But even during the fiery above-ground Nevada atomic blasts in the 1950s, no one got excited. "I remember them well," said city councilman Matthew Benley. 'The flashes would flare up like a burning light bulb. Seventeen minutes later the blast would Jjit^” THYROID NODULE 4^ne of the students who de-vAped a thyroid nodule — po^ sibly a reaction to the fallout — is Clark Sullivan. 17, an end on the Dixie High School footbaU UH yoir Scitch iillar bvys more UHDIKS 1 "I feel as good as I ever did," he said. *i didn’t even know I had it natil after the.. tests.” Sullivan said he thought there was a need for the atomic tests and doesn’t have any hard feel-rings. ' a * * - . Many of the students I talked with said they didn’t know what the medical tests were for. Some had a vague idea it was associated with fallout. 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Danish, styts Wslnut vsnssra on talscgtd hardwoods: RCA VICTOR 0I8T. CORF., 7400 hitervsit, CfTROtT Don’t Be Swit€hed.„See Your RCA Victor Dealer NOW! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1965 B—3 Viet Student Raps Protests EAST LANSING (AP> ~ Most of the students who oppose U.S. policy in Southeast Asia “don’t know what is going on in Viet Nam,” says the spAesman for five South Vietnamese students visiting Michigan State University. Duong Thien bong, 25, said in talking with such students at American universities, he found two major misconceptions: first, that the war in Viet Nam is a civil war carried out by a majority of the South Vietnamese against the Saigon gov-emmeot; and second, that a majmity of the South Vietnamese is Communist Dong said the conflict had some aspects of a civil war, but differed mainly in that arms and agitation came from the outside. He endorsed U.S. programs in his country, but said they are “not the best policy” because they give too much emphasis to military action and not enough to “social, economic and ideological” approaches. Dong said although the Saigon government is financing their trip, the students are not obligated to mirror its views. VIET SUPPORT-Cesare J. Del VagUo Jr. (left) of Thomaston, Conn., presents a list of 1,000 signatures endorsing U.S. policy in ,Viet Nam to Secretary of State Dean Rusk in the State Department in Washington yesterday. Del Vaglio is a student at Fairfield University, Fairfield, Conn. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33241181. Protests Countered Vief Policy Support Up WASHINGTON (AP) - To workingmen and college students, calls have gone out to rally in support of U.S. policy on Viet Nam. The calls came from: 1. The AFLrCIO leadership, ndiich said the tide has tum^ in the fighting. 2. A group of student traders aroused by the protests of what they called “a small noisy minority” on campuses. AFLrCIO President George Meany said Thursday: “We expect our people to act locally to counter any antigovemment demonstrations.” Asked how this will be done, Meany said, ‘That will be up to them.” STATEMENT A statement of the AFL-CTO Executive Council said: ‘The turn of the tide in the struggle confirms the soundness of our government’s policy of defeating the forces of Communist subversion and a and promoting social and economic reconstruction.” A group of student leaders met at Georgetown University Thursday and launched what they hope will be a nationwide. bipartisan “Student Committee for the Defense of Viet Nam." ★ ★ * Tom Pauken, 21, of Dallas, Tex., national ^airman of College Young Republicans, hit at what he called a “small minority” of students who are getting attention by demonstrations against government policy. Meantime, Dr. Benjamin Spock, baby care specialist who is critical of both sides in the struggle over Viet Nam, met with other planners of a Nov. 27 march on Washington in behalf of negotiated peace. ACTS OF PROTEST Asked if he approved the burning of draft cards and similar acts of protest, he said he knew some of the students Prompt-Draft for3IatU-M? LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Selective Service is" tnyestiga-ting whether 31 young men arrest in a demonstration at an Ann Arbor draft board committed any violations punish-ty, Fairfi^d backing able by immediate armed forces U.S. policy in’viet Nam. He said inducUon. he’s sending it to President ★ * * ■ “ The investigation involving the demonstrators, who were protesting U.S. policy in Viet Nam, probably would take a week or 10 days, said Col. Ar- In other developments —Secretary of State Dean Rusk receiv^ a petition signed by more than 1,000 students, administrators and faculty members of Fairfield Universi- Johnson in Texas. 40 PICKETS —About 40 pickets chanted outside the field house at Wash- in^on University in St. Louis thur Holmes, Michigan Selec- urfiilA UiiKav4 U ... .. . while Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey spoke to students within about poverty. ' “End the war in Viet Nam, bring the troops home,” they sang. Humphrey, interrupting his speech, said: “The voices that are raised outside could do tive Service director. * * * Results would be turned over to local draft boards, he said, and they would have to decide in individual, cases what action should be taken. Holmes cited a federal law involved and that they are sin-1 more for the good of their coun- stating certain persons may be try if they would do something processed as delinquents for for those who suffer rather than service in the armed forces, try to proclaim themselves as cere and patriotic. But he would not do such things, he said, because they are too easily “twisted” and interpreted as treasonable. ★ ★ * I would fear the immediate reaction would be the opposite of what was wanted and could produce a flare-up of indignation,” he said. , experts on matters of national security and foreign policy." These included, he said, “any person or persons who shall knowingly hinder or interfere or Faith is not belief without attempt to do so in any way, proof, but trust without reser- by fo/ce or violence or other-vations. — D. Elton Trueblood, wise/with the administration” American philosopher and au- of the Selective Service law thor. land accompanying regulations. THE l^ONTIAC PRBSS. FRIDAY, QCTQB:B;it.g»» Judge Reveals Donation Offer Exec Makes Overture to Mediator in Strike Red Futy Said Raking Borneo The Vehicle Broke Up Like A Dry Cookie' Injured Soldiers Open Up About Home, Loved Ones By TOM TIEDE | But it was hours before an-i The vehicle broke up like a BIEN CAT, Viet Nam (NEA)!other morphine shot and so talki'^^'J' cookie and 15 men were — “Hey,” hollered the woundedihad to ease the pain. jhurled up and out on the impact, man, “you think they’ll ‘de-eg i Charles Day flew 30 feel, graph my wife about this? Or he estimated, but at the time do they call her? ” ^ We we-- only married M "Prnhahlv cpnrt a wirp ” Rose and me,’ he said.l somebody said “Thev onlv call ^ '"3'’ "rders. Poor' His horror was in seeing the ifToudie ” ^ gal. Only 68 days. ' |hundreds of pieces of twisted ^ 'metal raining down on his com- “That’s good.” sighed Spec. 5. Clasts Charles Day. “We back home, you kaowT^^^ '‘She was a beautician before. That’s how I met her. Was at a beauticians’ conven- “Soon as I saw her I knew And then he crashed to earth. ‘GOOD PEOPLE’ “Rose, she lives in Memfrfiis, Tenn.,” he said, “with her parents. Good people. Her dad is crippled ... a wonderful guy. “We got a five-year-old son, by a previous marriage. I couldn’t love him more if he were my own. ic Piinnino niit Whiph snmp.' thOUght I WaS OUtS. May- ® ^C- is running out. Which, some-j^ j j member once we were singing ^ O K\r*vin in oliiiovnk U7nl1 a Normally, some soldiers talk, .. *t n * litOe about their personal ufe.l*f^,^her. No, really, that s true. Family is sacred to them andL^*'*;? * '*f!« • • : a even the menUon of loved ones f on forlorn foreign soil is a bit as that. ^e drawing them into the mess. “Then I told her — TOLD / But injured men are different.'her - we were gonna get hr-/All wear their hearts on theiriTied. / sleeves and the serious among WASN’T KIDDING / them tend to chatter as if time{ DETROIT (AP) - W q y n a County Circuit Judge Thomas E. Brennan, who has been trying to mediate in the Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. strike, said Thursday a company official of-fered him a campaign contribution. Brennan said the offer was made Oct. 21 by Dawson Lewis, the firm’s industrial relations manager. Brennan had been meeting with company and union negotiators. The judge said his recollection, was Lewis said; “When you run again, come around for a campaign contribution.” Lewis said that, in the presence of other company officials, he said in parting: “Let me know whe1h you’re running again and I will make a contribution." SIX YEARS AHEAD Brennan, whose term does not expire until 1972, said Lewis was “man who can’t see anything' wrong with offering a campaign { contribution six years ahead of time.” I “I just thought it was a very: fine thing and I made my com-j ment without any motive or without really any thought,” Lewis said. ^ Judge Brennan has been attempting unofficiaUy to mediate the 177-day-old strike called by Local 7-627 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union. Ne-gotiations continued today. times, it is. ^d‘pretty ^n shrimew church. Well h^s a' ’TENDED TO CHA'TTER , Beatles’ fan from way back. So Charles Day tended to chat- , ter ’ ' * months I dida t and everything is quiet. And ' ®''e» want to wait that long. |Tim, he goes: ‘Yeah, yeah. His back was broken. Bent | in two like a tin can, be said. It hurt. His fingers were blood- less from clenching. Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved “After weeks of pain in my back and hips, I tried DeWiti's Pills-fot wonderful relief," says Mia. R. Gardner, M aterloo, Iowa. People write k every day praising the remarkable rdief they get with DeWitfi PUls. DeWitt’s pais act fast iritb a proven analgesic to relieve pak of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained fluids and flu fix that soon as I get back mutilated spine. there.” SPORADIC BURSTS He prattled on in sporadic bursts, but when he stopped to smoke, or paused to breathe, he had to remember ... Hours earlier, 15 of them got it in a crippled vehicle which had been left behind by a convoy. Once stranded, they expected trouble. ^ Viet Cong strategy is to let a line of trucks pass in hopes of isolating a straggler. This vehicle was so doomed. there.’ ASK FOR SMOKE Hie injured G1 asked for a smoke and stared at the flame. * ★ * It was still hours before the morphine shot. “You sure they’ll telegraph her?” he said again............ got a phone back home, you know.” JAKARTA (UPI) - The Com-mun^ rpign ,of terror griftping parts of central Java has spread to Indonesian Borneo, it was re-twrted today. * ~.'1r ★ Hie newspaper of. the major Moslem political party, Nahda-tul Ulama, said ComnWiist arsonists in the city of Balikpapan killed 2^1 persons, including 7 children, destroyed 1,500 homes and left 11,000 persons without shelter. The Indonesiaa army, meanwhile, reported more Communist violence in central Java almost a month after the abortive coup against President Sukarno. The Moslem newspaper said Communist youth group bands attempted to set fire to the Shell Oil Co. refinery at Balikpapan in East Borneo. ★ ★ ★ It said the fire-was brought under control and that no damage was done. ATTACK REGIMENT A Communique issued by the Army Information Office said Communist fighters armed with rif|es and knives attacked a regiment near Keringan. Seven Communists were re-porte^^kllled and 54 captured when the army cooater-attacked with the aid of local civilians. A total of 350 arrests were made la mopping-up operations against Communist elements around Klated and Bojolali where arms were seized. { ★ ★ ★ the information office said 40 bodies had been discovered since last Saturday in other areas of central Java. TERROR TOLL The reports raised the number of Communist terror victims to almost 250. ^ ★ A ★ The army disclosed that it was holding 97 members of a Communist youth group which attacked an iriantry battalion week in support of the Oct. 1 coup. - .Children outgrown the wagon? Sell it with a low cost Pontiac Press CTassified Ad. Easy to use. Just phone 332-8181. ivankti »HI liM IM-ll II Saline Man Is Killed I SALINE (AP) - Donald E. * * * 'Barth, 36, of Saline was killed It happened with a shattering Thursday when his car hit the roar ... a Claymore mine, U.S. 12 on the outskirts of Saline, most probably. rear of a farm combine on Can shed Mate Over Nazi Past ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI) - If a man is a Nazi and doesn’t disclose it during his courtship, his wife can use it as grounds for annulment, the state’s highest court ruled yesterday. It was a landmark decision for the state because it could set off attempts to have marriages nullified on grounds one mate held either political or philosophical views unknown to the other until after marriage. The Court of Appeals voted 4-3 in the ruling on the petition of Mrs. Jacqueline Kober of New York City. A hearing must now be held to determine if her allegations are true. The woman said that during her engagement her husband did not disclose that he was a dedicated Nazi in Hitler’s army during World War II. It In The South- GAS HEAT Let Nature’* “*torcd sunshine” be your ticket to home comfort this winterl The wonders of Natural Gas make it possibl^ior people in ?very walk of life to enjoy a carefree, work-free vacation from heating prolilems. Plan now to let dependable, efficient, economical Natural Gas heat bring you the pleasure of comfortable, clean, draft-free Wintertime Warmth—riglu in your own home. CONVERT NOW TO GAS HEATING before winter sets in! ADD MORE COMFORT TO YOUR HOME GAS HEATING IS ONLY ONE OF THE AAANY WAYS MODERN GAS SERVICE HELPS TO MAKE YOUR LIFE MORE COMFORTABLE... MORE ENJOYABLE. IH5 BINT IM! • Flow Sandora o Floor Edcora o Hand Sandora o Floor FolUhara SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHUESiUERS t Formariy Bis 4 HABDWSBE STORES KEEOO Keaso Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lakw Rd. 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Ldkw Avt. FE 5-2424 FUR] HUMIDIFIEI $097 Rag. $15.00 HUMIDIFIER PUTES a »i;» III Is; plated valvo, and anclaaod valv# aoat. Cant avorflaw. Entira onlt (axcapT cold water connoc-lian) {H« bitida fumaco planum. for highaW copiHa«y octfan. OWROHS-COBNINO nBBBGLAS Dost Stop FHRIUCE AM FILTERS UL IIZEi V-BELTS In Stock 49c Each or 3 FOR a STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED Gray Insulatad UNDERWEAR SUITS LEAF RAKE 88' HtC. 26.75 g|Q 25-INCH Deluxe UWNSWEEPER THE I’ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1963 B—5 Word Powar to Success—17 Is It in or on Behalf of? Rhyme Tells^You By Tiw Reading Laboratory, Inc. Written for NEA Special Services On behaU of Miles Standtoh John AMen did blandish. In behalf of, not on, John married for John. Is there a difference in meaning between “on behalf of’’ and Rays Can Spot Air Movement By Science Service ARGONNE, 111. - An invisible stream of gamma rays may help aircraft pilots watch out for equally invisible, and often dangerous, turbulent air currents. ★ ★ ♦ A group of Illinois scientists has found that a gamma ray source (in this case, a. fuel element from an atomic reactor) can be used to “mark” a column of air so that its movements can be detected by radar. ’The fuel element was placed in a lead tnbe standing on end, allowing a beam of gamma rays to i^oot upward, ionizing the air above to a height of several hundred feet. ’The ionized air could be seen by radar a quarter of a mile away. ’The key to the technique is the fact that the “marked” column moves with the air currents, which can thus be tracked by radar. ABLE TO OBSERVE Being able to observe invisible air movement would be particularly important to pilots during take-«ffs and landings,] since freak downdrafts and crosswinds are common close to the ground. Airport installations could include several gamma ray sources mounted at different locattons on and around the runways. This would provide pilots with a better picture of air conditions over the field. Another use of the system might be as a continuous air pollution monitor, with many gamma s o u r c e s scattered throughout a city and feeding | data to a central control sta-, tion. Aircraft might even be ablej to carry th^ own gamma, sources, in or^ to monitor alrj turbulence at cruising altitudes up to 50,000 feet. | SENT AHEAD Tbe ionizing “ray’^ would be sent out ahead of the plane,' which would use its radar to observe its own beam. Tbe project is being carried out by a team from Argonne National Laboratory here, headed by Steven L. Halverson and Harry Mooes, including other members, of the fad^ oratory and of the'' Illinois State Water Survey. The wiginal experiment was promising, but “we’d feel a lot better if we could repeat it,” said Moses. There is some delay now, since the reactor is temporarily shut down and a suitable fuel element is not available. { “in behalf of." Yes, though most people don’t know it. If you know the story about Miles Standish, John Alden and tbe fair Priscilla, you will now learn the difference between in behalf of and on behalf of. Miles Standish was a bashful sort. When he was unable to sununon his courage to win the favor of lovely Priscilla, he asked his friend, Jidin Alden, to speak in his place. On behalf of Miles Standish John Alden did blandish. When John went on behalf of'(in place of, instead of) Miles Standish,' Priscilla showed her own interest in John. “Speak for yourself, John,” she said. And they lived happily ever after because In behalf of, not on, John married for John. In behalf of, therefore means, for the good of, for the advantage of “John married for John.” ★ ★ # If you are a close friend of my employer and I come to you and ask you to put in a good word for me, you are speaking in behalf of me. If Susy agrees to be the baby sitter, but is unable to keep her appointment and asks Milly to take her place, then Milly keeps the appointment on behalf of Susy. RIGHT PHRASE Read this sentence from an imaginary speech, and select from the parentheses the appropriate phrase. “I speak to you today (in behalf of, on behalf of) these honored dead and I bring this (EDITOR’S NOTEy-This is the 17th in a 30-part series entitled "The Word Povoer to Success." The series is designed to help bring improvement in spelling, grammar and vocabulary.) You can jump out of an plane, for sure, because you have the ability. But you do not have the right to endanger your life, so you may not jump from the airplane. You.xan break all the laws in the bwk if you are able; you may not break any of them since no man has the right to do wrong. STA’TEDilMPLY In summary, the two rules have taken up in this column would be stated simply. On behalf of means instead of, in the place of. i In behalf of means for the benefit of, for the sake of. I Use can, instead of may,! when you are talking about abil-] ity. Use may, instead of can, when you are talking about what is right', permissible. (NEXT: How Much Forthor?) message (in behalf of, on behalf of) die youth of our land.” You should have chosen on behalf of in the first case because here it means “in the place of.” You should have chosen in behalf of in the second instance because there it means “for the benefit of.” So much for that simple rule. Memorize the rhyme about Miles and John, and you’ll have no future trouble with on behqjf of and in behalf of. COMMON FAULT Here is another very common fault in grammar, even though ^ most people probably really do know the rule. When should we »• head of say may and when is can to be, he Psychiatnc division of De-, preferri? This little rhyme - Thurs-j will remind you at all times if ‘h^! will take the small trouble t % Mental Health Services program for Detroit and Wayne! County. He will be paid $25,(X)0 a year. Mental Health Leader to memorize it. Is it can? Is it may? No need of dismay. Use can if it’s mi^t. Use may, if it’s right. To be perfectly bizarre, yofl can kill your mother-in-law, but you may not. If you have the might, no one will say you cannot kill the good woman. But Mishap Kills Farmer GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Freeman Hoffman, 54, a Kent County farmer, died Thursday of injuries suffered when you do not have the right, so was caught in the conveyor everyone may say you may not belt of a machine he was oper-‘ kill her. 'ating at his brother’s farm. 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One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement of any defective part of the drive s^em, consisting of drum shaft, drum blaring, gjulleys and drive motorl Lowest Interest Rates in Town! Investigate Before You Buy! OPEN MON. »na FRI. EYES. TIL 9 P.M. 90 Days Same As Cash! 121 Na SAGINAW "Your Appltanea Spociollsts fof 36 Yoars" FE B~9ll9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBEIL2g^965 Leader's Boat Philippines Chief OK; Three Boatmen Hurt MANILA (UPI) - President Diosdado Macapagal’s motor launch exploded today minutes before the Philippine chief executive was to board the craft. Security' agents investigated the possibility of an assassination attempt. Macapagal is involved in a bitter campaign for reelection! next month. He planned to use, the launch today for the start! of a campaign trip, I Three boatmen were injured when the 30-foot launch, “The Chief.” blew up at its mooring near the presidential pal- | are on the banks of the Pasig River. One was in serious condition. "Seconds after the boatmen started the engine, the launch' exploded.” an official spokes-l man said. "The launch was a I wreck.” Defense Secretary Macario Peralta was one of the first to arrive on the scene. l Smog Hits LA for 4th Day in Row Amvets Set Mortgage-Burning Bemis-Olson Amvets Post 113 will hold a mortgage-burning ceremony and dance tomorrow at 9 p.m. in the Post home, 570 HONOR REALTOR—Representatives of the Pontiac Board of Realtors present Floyd Kent. 824 N. Saginaw, with an honorary life membership in the realty p-oup. Kent, convalescing at Woodside Medical, Inc., received the membership of a plaque. Presenting the honors were (from left) John K. Irwin, Vern K. Archer, Thomas Bateman and Wil Bass, all local realtors. Deaths in Pontiac Area l Ex-Ctirysler LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A dirty layer of smog hovered over the nation’s third largest me^polis for the fourth conscjp-utive day today, threatening to immobilize automobile traffic and halt industrial wheels If it worsens. Louis J. Fuiler, county air pollution chief, appealed yesterday to motorists to restrict driving to a minimum and form car pools whoiever possible. He asked them to refrain from all I unnecessary driving. He added that if the smog continues into next week, and weather conditions renuin as they have been, it may be necessary for the county to consider curtailment of some industries. “Preliminary steps have beep taken to shut down industry (^rations if this proves necessary,” Fuller said after air pollution control and county offi-icials met to consider the problem. Mayor Willipm H. Taylor Jr. will be given the distinction of, setting fire to the 13-year-old mortgage, according to Post (Commander Nmman Schram. | Other guests will include Alexander Zamojski, Junior vice commander of the Michigan Amvets; Victor Maiden, Third District commander; and nine past commanders of the Pontiac| post. Legless Navy Man Seeks to Be Astronaut WASHINGTON (fl - A Navy board is considering the application of Lt. Frank K. ElUs of Painesville, Ohio, who lost both legs in a plane crash, for nomination as an astronaut. A Navy spokesman said today the board Js still considering a current list of applicants for recommendation to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Tear Gas Used to Quell Singapore Students Suspect Held in Robbery A 41-year-old Pontiac man is being held in Oakland County Jail in connection with a robbery early this morning on East Alley, according to Pontiac Police. The suspect, John L. Reese of 309 Harrison, allegedly grabbed a purse containing $15 from Mrs. Marie V. Wassell, 60, of 237 Chamberlain. A * Reese was arrested by sheriff’s deputies shortly after the A previously prepared emer-■ iiiii ifii ■ gency shutdowm plan covers I almost alerted the army, MRS. RAYC. BEARDSLEE ]of Pontiac, and a son, Charles V/lllvlUI 1/1 vJ more than 350 industries here. Peralta said. Requiem Mass for Mrs. Ray Robertson of Pontiac. ' xie- %« Under the plan, steel mills would VIOLENT BLAST C. (Helen L.) Beardslee, 69. of KiBRViONr (AP)-NicholaSjnot charge their furnaces and “It was a violent explosion 765 E. Tennyson will be 9:30 Kelley Sr., who was instru- refineries would curtail or halt and it certainly does not look a.m. tomorrow at St Vinant de fwMrs. I^by M^ta the Chrysler,operations. Uke an accident to me. But I Paul ll^e Waterford Townshin wiUl^ ’ d»«i Thursday in New EMPOWEI would not want to make any al in Sashabaw Cemetery. In-,Lake. Waterford Towi^p^wiUj^^^ ^ conclusion." r EMPOWERED BY LAW Macapagal planned to nse dependence Township. N 2 p. m. Sunday at the Rich- York City Mowing a year-long! Fuller is empower^ by law. The Rosary will be recited atardson-Bird Funeral Home,’illness. He was M. jto order such curtailments «• 8 p.m. today in Sparks-Griffin!Walled Uke with burial in the| Kelley was presidait of;^““®^ SINGAPORE (fl — Riot police, . - and troops used tear gas today committed, to break up 500 chanting left-wing university students who tried to march on PHme Minis- Seminary President ter Lee Kuan Yew’s downtown office. I LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The students, from Nanyang Dr. Albert Curry Winn will be-University — a former center come president of Louisville of (Communist agitation — were Presbyterian Seminary next protesting against the expulsion February. He succeeds Dr. !of 85 left-wing students from the Frank H. Caldwell who resigned university earlier this week. 'in June 1964. Owner of City Restaurant^ ^ Dies Hunting Charles N. Novartos, 70,’owner of the Pontiac Grill, 1231 Baldwin, died while hunting in the Pontiac area yesterday. His body is at the Vowhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mf. Novartos of 78 Poplar was a former owner of the Huron' Restaurant, Oakland Diner and Bloomfield Coffee Shop. He was a member of Eagles Lodge No. 1239 and Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. Surviving besides his wife, Eugenia, are two daughters, Mrs. Roland Marsh of Redando Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Dale Gatzmyer of Pontiac, and three sons, Theodore of Hollywood, Calif., Nicholas of R^ando Beach, and UAhy'fiorrisoye of Pontiac. ^ Also surviving are 12 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, a brother and a sister. Burundians Execute 10 for Revolt Complicity LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo UFi — Ten high-ranking Burundians were executed this week for complicity in the abortbie revolt Oct. 19, messages reaching Leopoldville today reported. They were shot ’Tuesday night and Wednesday morning in the Bujumbura Sports Stadium. Another 34 had been executed a few days earlier in the stadium. “■'a H*” nr H^e. , wide ParigRivir where a heU- | Beirdslee, a member of| I Walled Lake Cemetery. r'K-.d- is ^ count rea rosier for 18 days when the second-st^e alert of readies one' AMEmCA'5 UARGCST FAMILY CLOTHINS CHAIN wiacrangmvwwocrr■ .^u- Relrdslee, a member of, .Mrs. Long died yesterday -volved from tho old Max- St. v»cn.d,P.«l a,.rch, ^-Mo, C } nearby Bnlvacan province for a campaign appearance. yesterday I Surviving are two daughters, well Motor Corp. in 1925 and air. Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Vida Fordyce of Pontiaci! Smog readings in the Los Fifteen minutes after the ex-1Margaret Ann of Coldwater; twoahd Mrst Thurman Ruggles of director from 1937 to Angeles basin surpassed the r-n plosion, Macapagal left the pres- sons, Robert C. of Pontiac and identi?] palace for the 45-mile Edward of Lansing; four grand-• trip to the province by car. children; and two sisters, Mrs. * * * Mayme Neubauer and Mrs. Aides said Macapagal was un- Anne Webster, both of Pontiac, perturbed by the explosion. j Two brothers also survive. MYSTERIOUS CALL Salvador Marino. Macapagal’s , , n j <•< r c executive secretary-, sa id a ,,f. Bojdo 84, of 47 S. mysterious telephone call wasT?’®^P’' received at the boathouse min-.^ody is at the Harold R. utes before the blast. He said Davis Funeral Home, Auburn the caUer kientified himself as a . . preadential hide and reported! Survivmg are lus wife, 1^; a that Macapagal was on his way daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Rem-to the boathouse. tanio in CaliforAe; two sons, Charles A. of Pontiac and Don- Milford; four sons, Lorin of Pontiac, Ralph W. of Waterford I Township, David G. of Hartland ‘ and Kirby of Milford Chrysler June 8-26 when Walter Children; and 46 great-grand-L i. children. "We know that the {terson or persons who made tUs telephone call were not from tte aidM . .wffieo aad.^e we looking into their identity,” Marino said. Macapagal is fighting the big- ald of Lincoln Park; a stepson, Walter Martin of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Rosie Seibert of Pdhliac. first-stage alert reading of .59 , part per millioB on Tnesday KeUey served as president of (.fj jn adjacent Pasadena), yester- great-grartd- jjjg prgjjjgppy „„ 26, 1925. A graduate of Harvard Law WALTER E. SCHIELDS .School, Kdley retired from ROCHESTER - Servfce tor Waller E. Schlelds, «. of 428 J wJJZ!’ ___. K. o _ L tvewhall, Maginnis & Warren. af became day at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial wiU be in Mount Avon Cemetery. |WAR LOAN STAFF _ Mr. Schields died yesterday During World War I, Kelley which\emneramrw*in"^ after a short illness. was a member of fhe U. S.|have prevailed for 10 straigbt Wednesday (.54) ; dey (.52). In all cases, the first-stage alert was canceled within several hours when the ozone count decreased to below .50. ★ ★ ★ The highest ozone count ever recorded in the basin was .90 on Sept. 13,1955. The current smog siege was worsened by a beat wave, in Surviving are his wife, Ha; (Treasury war loan staff and (jays, two daughters, Mrs. Elaine Bak- later served as assistant secre-er of Rochester and Mrs. Nw-^tary of the treasury in charge iriah (jbddaM BTooml^ br loans to foreign govern-Township; a sister, Mrs. S. S.'mcnts. He joined a law firm in Daniel of Pontiac; and six 1921 and became the general grandchildren. counsel for Chrysler Ckirp. The body may be viewed after ---------------- 3 p.m. tomorrow. MRS. BERNARD BURGESS , _ _ Service for former Pontiac gest political battle of his life resident Mrs. Bernard (Marie against Senate President Ferdi- M.) Burgess, 59. of Ft. Lauder- nand Marcos of the opposition!dale, Fla., will be 2:30 p.m. to- IaK Ic llnf:iU<4 Nacionalista party. The presi-!morrow in the Chapel of the GEORGE SMITH UOOd Job Is Unfilled: dential election will be held on Flowers, White Chapel Memori-| LAPEER—Service for George Tarnet for Daaaers Nov. 9. al Cemetery, Troy. Her body. Freeman Smith, 80, of 4104 W. “ will be brought to the Voorhees- Nepessing will be 2 p.m. tomor- LONDON (UPI) — Unfilled, U{. S. General in Viet Due Back With Ailment i SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Tt}e deputy commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, Lt. Gen. John L. Throckmorton, will be flown to the United * States Tdesday for treatment of * a back ailment. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY k .'GlRLSty^' // , -fiViv .y*'' ' ^ / WINTER'COATS So bitter is the campaign that sipie Funeral Home at 10 a m. row at Muir Brothers Funeral for mofe than a week: A $ll^; A spokesman said a medical I a few weeks ago Macapagal tomorrow. I Home. Burial will be in Mount a-week job, which is good pay I evacuation flight will take | charged that Marcos had Mrs. Burgess died Wednesday! Hope Cemetery. in Britain. IThrockmorton to Walter Reed I threatened to shoot him if Mac-a(ter a long illness. | Mr. Freeman died yesterday The job is as target for a Army Hospital in Washington, | apagal won the election. Surviving are her husband; a after a long illness. He was a professional dagger-thrower. It D.C., where he will receive | Marcos dismissed the charge son, Bernard of Tampa, Fla.; with a curt remark that Maca- a daughter. Mrs. Beverly Lus-pagal was losing his balance in sier of Ft. Lauderdale; five the face of impending defeat, [grandchildren; and a sister, -------------------------- ! Mrs. Florence Jury of Pontiac. theater owner. iwas not explained what hap-[specialized evaluation and * Surviving is his wife, Vera.'pened to the previous girl. 'treatment for a slipped disc. MRS. TOM HARRIS Service for.,Mrs. Tom (Lillie) Harris. 70, of 428 Howard McNeill will be 1 p m. Tuesday in Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs Harris, a member of Urges Higher Teachers' Pay BAY CTTY (UPI) - Democratic State Chairman Zolton A. Trinity Church and the Mission-Ferency said today that Michi-ary Society of her church, died gan taxpayers have a choice— Wednesday after a three-year higher teachers salaries or “the illness, high price of crime, delinquen- Surviving are her husband; a cy. and unemployment ” daughter, Mrs. Alzonia Graham “To borrow an old but true T ' cliche, higher salaries for teachers in the long run will pay off, not cost money as far as the Michigan taxpayer is con-' cerned." Fertncy told a regional conference of the Michigan Federation of Teachers at Central High School here, “Currently, the average sal- Ecumenical (council today ary being paid to Michigan teachers is $6,700 per year, a . ridiculously low figure hy any revelation schema which had modern standard,” he said. sparked the very first clash be-* “That salary level is no long-jtwee" progressives and conser-er attractive Jo even the un-|vatives in the 3-year-old coun-skilled, let alone the teacher whojcil. is viewed with suspicion by| ★ * ★ school boards if the teacher is! With its implications for not working toward a master’s Christian unity efforts, the degree. schema became the most con- * * ♦ troversial issue of the council’s “Unless we attract, hold and first session in 1962. use highly qualified and proper- w ★ ♦ ly paid teachers, we can expect The religious liberty document to continue to pay the high price upholds man’s freedom of con-of crime, delinquency and un- science. In the heart of the docu-employment. he said. ment, it refers to “reciprocal • Michigan citizens will con- relationships ” between scripture tine to have a choice as to how and tradition, they want to sp^ their tax, * * * dollars, and insuring an intelli-j TTie document endorses mod-gent choice is thb first job of ern Bible resdweh; using such , education in which we can all scientific toois a$ archeology! participate. ” 'and semantics. ^ Divine Revelation Scheme Approved VATICAN CITY 'JW "hie Vatican Ecumenical (council today put its finai approval on a divine n,000 to ’5JM0 IrforZndl HOME j MORTGAOE • ATNO Cash when needed! Withoiil nblipilinn, ««e and ulk with Mr. Mrrle VoM or Mr. Bucknrr, who have been loaiiini! money lo hundreds of people in Pontiar diirina the pant 40 yeart. All Imrrow-t-ril will testify to receiving fair, lioneft. and ■'•■iirIcoiiR treatment. (Do not lake a rhanre ■lealiny wilh.Mranarr» or fly-by-niahl Irnilen.l U hen yon ileal here, you rereive the full aiiionnt of yourdoau in rath al once. No paperf to tian until the loan i« rioted. No rharae for inapectiuii,'a|i|iraiial or lurvey. .No rharae fur abatract, litje tearch or title Borrow from. ■■ I0 conaolidate your debti, to pay off the balance yon owe on yonr roiw tract, lo pay Uxe^ lo make home repain or improvementa, or for any other pood puf^ poae. See na today. SPECIAL froo Parking on county lot cemor N. Sog- Iroo Porking whanavor inow and W. Huron $ta. oach timo you bring oppeovod le< to our oHico a full monthly payment. Bring ua Voi ^you apply for on ^ ticket to bo itempod. VOSS and BlJCKNllt 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 LOWFRICE! ■ - 'S. 1 ICOlflPARABLE VALUE 16.97 C PC Cl AL l^"0‘W«nrIng wintor blonds , , . a cottoncerduioy*withsIh fabnesj^, $PECIAL warmth! U % % k ‘ lo^/l^lusl^y icrylk pilo linings... with insulating intsrlinihgs, fino quality yayon flings luxurious fur-look collars, fqshiqn-oblo boy-stylo 0ots... portly hoodod ; wormors, trim bock«boltod typos ----------------, '■ cpcCIAL '•*^***^®^®rttosinboootifolFall- coU/n! ■nwppy vuwTs. in contrasting colors SPECIAL styles! PORTUC: 200 Nortli Sofiisw SL CLAUSTON - WATIIFOlO: Om Bixio Hvy. Jut Nfftli of Wstoriqid RIU Mh Stsrss 0|MS Smdsy 12 Nsss ts t PJN. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY'. OCTOBER 29, 19R.5 B-7 U.S. Wants Its I Money Back Kansas City Program Discrepancies Cited KANSAS CITY, Kan. - The federal government is demanding a refund of at least part of a S110,000 grant for the summer Youth Corps here because of wide-scale discrepancies found in the program, John M Eke-berg, regional corps director, said yesterday. ★ ★. ★ The probe, started two weeks ago, is headed by Charles W. Peasinger Jr. of Washington, D. C., investigator for the inspector general of the Offlce of Economic Opportunity. Peasinger said at least 41 yonths and possibly as many as B were wrongfully enrolled in the program. The program was designed to relieve the poverty of 150 high school students and to encourage their return to classes. ♦♦ * The investigation showed that among those given jobs were a youth who drives a 1965 Thun-derbird to classes at the Uni-.versity of Kansas, a girl whose i father owns both a service sta-| tion and a liquor store, and the stepson of Joseph G. Poizner, rmaa of tile Wyandotte Cdunty Democratic party. FUNDS WITHHELD Ekeberg said funds for Youth Corps programs already approved are being withheld and P' gram requests will be delayed. Ekeberg said he Also was ordering the bank account of the Kansas City, , Kan-, Neighborhood Yonth Cig^ frozen. He said the account would remain frozen until repayment was received from the city. h it * The amount of the refund will not bo known until auditors have completed their work. Ekeberg said probably ^5,000 to $20,009 I would be sought. it it it Once refunds are made and discrepancies corrected, the program can be continued, Ekeberg' J8in Singapore Are Hanged for 3 Prison Deaths SINGAPORE (JPi - Eighteen gangsters went to the gallows in Changi I^ison today for the murder of three prison officials in a riot. ★ ♦ ★ The hangings began at dawn. Crowds of relatives and friends of the men waited through the night outside the prison walls. Riot police patrolled the area, but no Incidents were reported. The men were members of a secret society of gangsters. They led a riot in 1963 at an e*perl-mental prlson-without-walls on anuisland 12 miles from Singa-I poreTBeyibuged out the prison superintendent’* eyes, hacked him to death and threw his body into a burning building. Two other officials were killed before troops quelled the riot. < NO.r RED OAK FLOORING (Shorts) MSyV.* Minimum Ordhr 900 Ft. LOOK! WORLO WIDE is closing out thoir 1965 stock of furniture and appliances. This could be your greatest opportunity 1966 MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY FROM THE MAJDR SOUTHERN MARKETS WE MUST MOVE OUR 1965 STOCK WORLD WIDE’S 15 STDRE BDVIH6 PDWER MAXES THESE PRIDES PDSSIBLE I ISl Oaklaad Avr., PoNliac Phone FE 4.1594 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1965 Youngsters at the Pontiac YWCA nursery will have kindly and able leadership under newly appointed supervisor, Elizabeth Schadt, Birmingham. Photographed recently vnth Miss Schadt. while Pontiac Prou Photo their mothers participated in the Y’s classes and Ladies Day Ouf program were Lesley Harsen of Otter Street (left) and Rocky Greig, Point Street, Commerce Township. Gardeners Make Plans for Events Itie Lake Angelus branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association is sponsoring a benefit bridge luncheon on Tuesday. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund of the branch. Opening their homes for the affair will be Mrs. Richard Gould,'Mrs. Alton Deutser, Mrs. Walter Briley, Mrs. Floyd For-en, Mrs. Bernard Zinn and Mrs. Lome I^tor, all of L a ke Angelas. Other members of the branch will assist the hostesses. Representing the group at the Michigan Division Council meeting, Wednesday, in St. Clair Inn, will be Mrs. Charles Kuhn and Mrs. Gould. LORRAINE MANOR Lorraine Manor branch, WNF&GA, COTiducted a w o r k-shop for the Christinas bazaar at the Pontiac Mall, Tuesday in the Tilmore Drive home of Mrs. Glenn Hickson. Family Halloween Members of the Italian American Club are making preparations for the Halloween Family Fun Party at 4 p.m. on Sunday in the clubhouse. Women Voters League Hears Talk About U.N. Mrs John Borsvold, member ^ of the Pontiac League of Women Voters, spoke on “The United Nations” before the local league, Wednesday, in All Saints Episcopal Church. ★ * ★ Common to all observances of the anniversary of the founding of the U.N. throughout the world is the rededication of the peoples to the aims and ideals of the charter. ★ * ♦ Main objectives of the charter set up on Oct. 24, some 20 years . ago, are. to maintain world peace, develop friendly relations among nations, based on respect for the principle of equal rights and self-determination of peo- It strives to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, to achieve international cooperation to raise living standards for all men. ★ ★ ★ This year. International Cooperation Year, special emphasis is on cooperation as the best means for promoting the principles and purposes of the U.N. charter. UNICEF, the U.N. Children’s Fund, recipient of the Nobel \Peace Prize, is a voluntary pro-pam of the U.N. It raises some of^ funds every year at this time t^ugh a ‘trick or treat’ campai^. Five cent^.will buy 25 glasses of milk, vaccihp to protect five children from tuberculosis or 25 vitamin tablets. \ \ New members v^comed, were Mrs. Richard Craig and Mrs. Theodore Pohrte. M|-s. lis Collins was a guest. Hostesses were Mrs. Cameron Clark and Mrs. Earl Oltesvig. IfHii ■^Hfl First Impressions Are Important Does the entrance hall of your home give guests a good impression? What does it say about you? For years, the conventional furnishings of a foyer or vestt=-bule were a narrow table with a mirror above and a chair beside it. It was totally unimaginative. Some entrance halls are so small that the only thing you i^n put in them is a picture on dudng copies of old English, country French and early American settles. Some are all wood, some have rush or cane parts; others are upholstered. Many have storage space. All are ideal places for guests to sit down to put on or remove boots. ★ When the foyer is so minute that any furniture is impossible you have to concentrate on the walls. • How about one of those scenic wallpapers to give the illusion of depth? • Sometimes a mirror, strategically placed will make the area look larger. • Perhaps you can hang a bit of greenery on one wall. ★ * ★ With winter approaching, the time of year when you’re confined indoors, maybe you should inspect your entrance hall with a critical eye. What can you do to improve its looks? hAiss Schadt to Supervise Y's Nursery Elizabeth Schadt of Birmingham has been appointed supervisor of the Pontiac YWCA’s expanded nursery, naw operating two four-hour sessions g day, five days a week. ★ ★ w A native Detroiter, Miss Schadt is a graduate of Keble College, Pass Christian, Miss;, and formerly operated a nursery school of her own in Delhi, N.Y. She also served as program director with the Armed Forces Special Services. * ★ ★ Since returning to this area, she served as playground and lunch room supervisor at Adams School, Birmingham during the 1964-55 school year. FOR Y MOMS Operated for the convenience of Y members, the nursery accepts children two and one4ialf through five years, with priority given to mothers enrolled in classes or the Ladies Day Out program. A former three-car garage on the grounds ot the YWCA’s new, headquarters has been converted for nursery use with fin radiation heat,-approved lighting, drinking fountain and picture windows in place of the garage doors. ★ ★ ★ Alterations have been supervised by Alice Serrell, buildi^ campaign chairman, in consultation with Mrs. William Taylor Jr., house chairman, and Mrs. Bruce Hubbard, nursery chairman. Fashjonette Club Will Celebrate The Fashionette Club of Pontiac will celebrate its 12th Wth-day with a banquet at Holiday Inn ’Tuesday at 7 p.m. ★ ★ * Cochairmen of the event are Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mrs. Charles Brown. ♦ ★ * Assisting them will be Mrs. Jerome Breen, Mrs. George Hopper, Mrs. Albert Hulsman and Mrs. John McVean. The Dinner Hour Isn't Same Time By the Emily Post Institate In this community to which my husband and I recently mov^, people are accustomed to dining at six o’clock. My husbanded I are used to dining at eighL^ When inviting these people to dinner at our house, must I change our dinner hour to conform to theirs, or may I ask them to dine at eight? A: The hour chosen for ^ner should always be that of neighborhood custom. To invite people to dine later than their habitual meal is far more likely to distress than please them. Q: My wedding is, to take place the end of next month. My parents were divorced many years ago. My father remarried and has two children by this second marriage. My father will give me away and both he and his present wife along with their two children will be present at the reception. I am at a loss as to know where they should be seated at the/reception. Are they, seated at the table with my mother? A: They very definitely should not be placed at the table with your mother. They should be seated at a separate table with other guests. ♦ ★ ★ The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questfons of general interest are answered in this column. If thVhallway opens into the living rwm, you will want to coordinate bqth the furnishings and the color SAME COLOR By painting the wM^ of both areas the same color jwi gain the illusion of more spaceSvfar-peting flowing from one an the other does the same thing. * *r * Don’t think th|t the only seating arrangement in a hall should be a chair. Look at the accompanying phofographs and see the variety used by decorators. If you have an antique chest ’ or trunk, here is the place to use it. If the hall is too narrow for a table, consider mounting a shelf on the wall, or a shallow cabinet or shadow box. In a wide foyer, mount shelves along one bare wall and use them to store surplus books. Books add a colorful accent as well as an interesting one. * # ♦ Another item to put in a hallway is a clock. This is the spot for the grandfather’s clock you inherited or for a charming modem wall timepiece. BENCHES Benches are back. Furniture manufacturers this fall are pro- Long narrow hallway that leads into living room gives an illusion of width when color coordinated with adjoining area. Doors are painted ^ cyclamen pink to match living room wall. White molding and massive ws knobs dre elegant accents. THa^chest provides a welcome seating area as well as necessary storage spate: Chests in hail and living raom by Line available locally. ^ ^ Try Some Other Reading Material Adhere to the Truth By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am a 14-year-old girl. A friend of mine from school asked me to keep a book for her overnight, so I tookf it home.- (It was^ a popular book^ which a lot of| people said was^ dirty.) I didn’t havel anything to dol before suj so I start^ tol------------ read a few pages. I heard my mother coming to call me for supper, so I threw the book under my mq>* tress so she wouldn’t get the wrong idea. * * it After supper some kids came over and I forgot all about the book until bedtime. When I went to get it, it was gone. it * It . I’m sure my mother found it when she turned down my bed, because the next morning she said, “I am stopping your allowance because if you spend Style Show at Coffee A fashion show and display of hobbies will be featured -at the 9:30 a.m. “Coffee” of the Women’s Society of Uiristian Service, Central Methodist Church on Thursday. ★ ★ ♦ The Treva Overholt circle will serve with Mrs. Cecil Choate as their chairman. it it it Mrs. George Dietrich will direct the hostess circle, Helen Desjardins. your money on trash, you don’t need any.” , Abby, I’m afraid to ask my mother for the book. I know she’ll never believe how I happened to have it. Now, I have to pay my girlfriend for the book. (I told her I “lost" it.) What should I do now? EVERYTHING HAPPENS TO ME DEAR EVERYTHING: Less will happen to you if you stick to the truth. Tell your mother how you “happened” to have the book. Tell your girlfriend how you “lost” it. And don’t ever take home a book you’re ashamed to be seen reading. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I are still in college and this , is the third year the same problem has come up with my folks. The four of us go to all the football games in Clyde’s car. Some games are out of town and we have to drive d couple of hundred miles. Not once has Clyde ever mentioned that my father should pay something toward the gas. When it comes to the tickets, my father gets-ttiem. Then he tells me afterward how much Clyde owes him for his ticket and mine. it it it I don’t think it’s right to ask Clyde for the money, so I pay it myself. My folks say it’s nothing out of Clyde’s pocket to let them ride along to the games as he’s driving anyway. They’re right, of course, but somehow it seems wrong. I’d like your opinion. CLYDE’S GIRL DEAR GIRL: True, it’s nothing ex^ra out of Clyde’s pocket to le't your parents ride along, but it does cost Clyde something to operate his car, which pro- vides the transportation to these games. I think your father should take his wallet out of mothballs and “treat” Clyde to tickets occasionally to show his appreciation for the rides. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO "CALL ’ ME COLEEN”: Stendhal said, “A wise woman never yieldi by appointment.” I think Stendhal was extremely perceptive for a Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet; “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Tot Literature Will Be Topic of Pi Beta Phi Mrs. Thomas Miles will open her Birmingham home on Tuesday at 8 p.m. for the meeting of the Bloomfield Hills Junior Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. ★ w w Elaine Nagle of the “Village Bookshelf” will discuss current children’s literature. Cohostesses will include Sally Jasck and Mrs. C. H. Hartung. * it it Final plans will be made for the forthcoming dinner party and hockey game skated for Dec. 5 with husbands and escorts. Couples will gather fordinner before the game in the Stone-leigh Road home of the Ralph L. Polks. Put pattern in an entry hall— via a striking rug with a design inspired by colored glass discs. One of the bright hues from the nig is emphasized in stair carpeting and m the adjoining area. Hall bench by Arrierican of Martinsville. Rug by Cabin Crafts, Inc. Lines available locally. A unique and attractive arrangement for a mall foyer is one using ttoo armoires with lengths of plywbod cut to fit between them arid across the top. This gives extra closet space, a handsome accent piece and a niche for decorative accessories. Cubist tables below are ideal for additional seating space. Armoires and tables by Lane. THE PONTIAC ^ESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1965 B—» w Old? /oH'fkHA/ Experts have been speculating about the behavior of teenagers for a long time. Then they began investigating parents at whose doors the responsibility for most of the children’s misdemeanors was dumped. BUT, who would have dreamed that they would have the nerve to investigate grandparents? ★ ★ ★ Traditionally, one of the blessings of more mature years has been the right of grandparents to enjoy their grandchildren and still remain scot-free of any recriminations, no matter how the grandchildren turn out. If they turn out to be paragons of virtue the grandparents beam with pride. If they rob a bank or have a vile temper, well, that is a real puzzler! Hiinking back, though, I realize that this sneaky idea has been germinating in the minds of some uncharitable characters for a long time. About eight years ago a friend of mine was worried because her young child had a miki nervous trouble. It was nothing serious, but she felt that she should report it to the child’s doctor. The physician asked to come The Chester Knickerbockers of Myrtle Street announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter AldeanCobble to Robert Edward Mc-Lane, son of the Carl McLanes of Davison. The January bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Joseph W. Cobble of Davis, Calif. Her fiance attended Flint Junior College and Ferris State College. Slip Slips on Easily One inventive lingerie designer has created an entirely new type of garment: a wraparound slip which crisscrosses to fasten at the waist in front so it can be put on without mussing a hairdo or smearing make-up. This Paris-inspired fashion, made of nylon lavished with lace, is as sudsable as any traditional style. out to the home. He looked at every book in the house. Then he asked to see all of the records which were played, and as it shot said, “Now bring out the grandmother.’’ My friend’s mother-in-law was visiting at the lime. PASS LAW? My first reaction is to say that there should be a law passed, securing the right of grandparents to enjoy their grandchildren without any responsibility attached. On second thought maybe grandparents should be investigated.^ Maybe this should have happened long so. \ * ★ ★ ’There is no doubt that the grandparent - grandchild r e 1 a -tionship can be one of the most wonderful ones possible. In many instances the grandparent is in a position to have more influence on the child than the parent. The fact that the grandparent is not the one to discipline the child gives her a head start. Often the grandparents has more leisure than the parent who is so embroiled in the crisis of daily living and responsibility. However, this is not so usual as it once was. ★ ★ ★ Of course there are all kinds of grandparents because grtuid-parents are people. Some will add to the happiness and fun of their grandchildren and because of the wisdom and understanding which the years have brought them, will be a source of comfort and a port in a storm. These will exert strong but subtle guidance. ADVERSE EFFECT ’Then of course there is the other kind who confuses, not only the child but the issue, by interfering with and disagreeing with parental discipline and ideas about how to rear the children. Also there are those who accept privilege without taking responsibility and spoil their grandchildren outrageously. If they do not see them often this may be all right, but if they live nearby or in the same house it must be murder! ★ ★ * 'There have been some serious studies made about grandparents and more will be made. Here are a few facts about them. ’There are probably more grandparents today than,^,iver before. More folks are living long enough to be grandparents. Grandparents are younger on an average than before because they live longer, their children marry younger and the vogue today is for larger families. ★ * ★ There are fewer three-generation homes today. More grandparents live in their own homes. Grandparents are more indulgent today than they were in the past. What kind of a grandparent are you? Think that law should be passed? Dr. E. p. Van Deutten Foot Specialist 5648 Highland Rd., Pontiac — OR 3-1SSS Open Evenings • RIUMPH brings the graciousness of beautiful merican china to today’s informal living. Combin-ig Old World Charm with New World Simplicity, le sculptural theme compliments both the tra-itional and contemporary setting. Triumph durable hina is available in many distinctive and decorative attems. Delicately 19M Loves This Work By HOWARD H. MUSON WOONSOCKET, R. I. (JB-Hattie L. O’Bryan has counted heads for at least five generations of Americans and when she goes into a home, "I go as a lady and I expect to be treated as such.” Her first federal census was 35 years ago and it was so cold one day during a storm that her clothes were frozen stiff. Employed by the government for the third time to take the census in Woonsocket, Mr;. O’Bryan found it a Uttle easier last week except for one thing — she is 84. The petite widow with the big bla^ handbag has become a familiar sight here. Mrs. O’Bryan, who always travels on foot because “the bus service is bad and I can’t afford a taxi,'’ also has worked for the state, the city and schoid district on census IH'ojects. “I love my work,” she said in an interview. But years ago no one wanted a woman census taker. “The school district didn’t want me,” she said about her first application for a school Her Job? Count Heads; If the children are doing delicate painting with water colors, let them use a finger-pail polish brush that has Imn well cleaned. went bade to see his wife — but I wasn’t going to tell her what a skunk die’s married to.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. O’Bryan has k n o w n flve generations in her own family. Her only child, a daughter, is dead, but she has a granddaughter, six great-gr^children and one great-great-granddaughter. HAVE BAG WHX TRAVEL “I’ve been blessed,” she said. And when she wearies on her neigbboitood visits, she asks her host to heat up some water for her tea And sits down to chat. Mrs. O’Bryan carries her; own tea bags and uses each* twice “because I’m not{ wasteful. SHE TOLD HIM “When women got the vote in 1920 I went back to that school chairman and told him, ‘Now rm equal to you.’ ” Now, Mrs. O’Bryan said, her age is held against her and she can get only part-time work when not takihg a cen- “I’d rather work than depend on the government,” she siad. “Thank God, I can still sell.” Mrs. O’Bryan is also a door-to-door representative of a cosmetics firm. Last week, Mrs. O’Bryan covered her own Main Heists neighborhood, vrtiich has about 300 families, for the Census Bureau. SEVEN CENTS A HEAD The bureau was hired by Rhode Island to take a statewide census that will be the basis for a reapportionment Mrs. O’Bryan had to pass a federal examination to get the job. She was paid seven cents for every name she re^ corded. Mrs. O’Bryan said she does not drink or smoke and “nobody can tempt me.” But two men were rude to her last week. “One was drinking and I A m a j 0 r manufacturer of felt-tip marking pens advises this method to remove such ink stains: treat washable fabrics first with naphtha, then with cleaning fluid. After this, wash the fabric immediately in hot soap or detergent suds. A February wedding is being planned by Carol A. Green, daughter of the Delbert Greens of Everest Drive, Independence Toumhip, and Willard W. Lantz, son of the Dewey Bombergers of Vanderbilt. He attends the Detroit Apprentice Trade School. J^eumode "SMART GIRL” SEAMLESS drea (bear ayloM bMlMddaulM 44® 2 pairs 85« k 82 N. Soginow KINNfY'S Shoes For thm Whole FamUy PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE This is the “in” look in 14Kt. wedding ring gold! Bulova introduces the “Goddess of Time’’ Collection wBiehei htn. Sm how Bulovo lr$n$form$ procloM goia Into ologontlowH moichuthutn portoelwllh $5995 JEWELRY CO. Established 1865 25 N. 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Drayton Plains ’Thera are many household . jobs that a vacuum cleaner can help you perform with! greater ease than doing the Job by hand. WWW The vacuum cleaner can do an excellent Job of dusting curtains and draperies when you make use of the dusting brush. Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Home Economists suggest you use the furniture brush weekly on the upholstered furniture. By using the vacuum cleaner on furniture, you will remove dust before it has a chance to become deeply imbedded. ’This procedure will prolong the life of your upholstered furniture. FOR CORNERS Radiators, cold air r e g i s-ters, Venetian blinds and hard-to-get-at corners can all be cleaned effectively by using the' crevice tool. Clean your floor brush well, and use It to dust the walls. In order to get the best use from your vacuum cleaner, take good care -of it. Save the direction book the manufacturer supplies. BRUSH CARE Keep the brushes free from hair, string and thread. Never use the vacuum cleaner to pick up small metal objects or broken glass. The dust bag should be emptied often, in order to insure good cleaning suction. Profs Wife I 'Foreign Aid' | Expert Now \ GAINESVILLE, Fla (JPI - A jj popular campus service^for •: foreign students at the Uni- } versity of Florida is the “Loan Closet " More than 100 stu- •: dents have been helped with :• necessary household items ji since the inception of the Loan •: Closet two years ago. -i The service was initiated by •; Mrs. Pat Samuels, wife of a •: university professor, two •: years ago when a family of j six arrived from Egypt and found — through a communications mixup — no furnished i: housing available. j: During the first two weeks ;i of the fall trimester, some 260 ■: pieces of furniture, including ■: electrical apparatus and baby j: equipment, were pul into circulation. Seventy-one foreign students now have articles on loan. DONATIONS Of the 100, students who have borrowed from the closet , in the past two years, 15 have donated some of their own furnishings to the Closet upon departure from the University. Only one has failed to return all the items loaned to him. OES Officers Installed | , Officers for chapter 228, Or- | I der of the Eastern Star were ; j installed at the recent meet- , ' ing in Roosevelt Temple. WWW Mrs. LeRoy Hecox is worthy j matron and Wallace Morgan, | ; worthy patron. Others are i Mrs. Russell Kneale and Floyd Levely, a.ssociate matron and patron; Mrs. Virgil Newihn, conductress, and Mrs. ! T:'P. Richie, associate conductress. Mrs. Samuel Smith was the installing officer. SERVING . . . A BUFFET BRUNCH EVER 10 A M, Yismo. JJNDAY 2 P,M, You’ll find a variety at the “fabulous buffet” that Will delight the most fastidious appetite. SUNDAY DINNERS 12 Noon Until 11 P.M. A la Carte Until 1 A.M. PHONE: MI 4-1400 and 564-5143 Pontiac Business Institute SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS EDUCATION SINCE 1896 SPECIALISTS: in sharthand-Greg, Speedwriting, or ''touch'' system SPECIALISTS; in accounting-Junior Higher, or Professional programs SPECIALISTS: in clerical. and/or office machines, programs (including IBM Key Punch) SHORT-PRACTICAL-INTENSIVE Excellent Dormitory Facilities for GirLs" PONTIAC BUSINESS institute/ Business institute building, ii w. Lawrence / PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . FEderal 3-7821 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFI^fco ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Alarm Clock Warns Tots If your young child is prone to forget the time he is to come in from play, buy an inexpensive alarm clock and attach it to bike, wagon or other toy with which he is playing. 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Widths N-M. 5” Jt HURON at TELEGRAPH THE PQKTIAC PRES$, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 89. 196J Views From Washmgtdr), Saig6n Show U.S. Winning (EDITOR'S NOTE: How goes the wari es EAST LANSING, .Mich. (AP) >-Michi^an State is favored to add the pelt of the Northwestern Wildcats to its trophy collection Saturdayi and keep rolling along to the Big Ten title and the Rose BowL This will the first test for the unbeaten Spartans since they were named No. 1 In the nation following a 14-10 victory oven Purdue. / ★ ★ ★ Northwestern is 3-3 over-all. The victories include two In the Big Ten. Both were shutouts, 20-0 over Indiana and 9-0 over Iowa. State is looking for its first undisputed Big Ten title — th^y have tied before — and are front-runners with a 4-0 conference record. SMELL ROSES The fans along the Red Cedars River are clamoring for another, Pasadena trip. MSU went to the Rose Bowl in 1953 and 1955. | This will be a homecoming game at East Lansing. A near capacity crowd topping 65,000 is expected. I I Although Coach Duffy Daughtery has been warning against a letdown, all the odds seem to favor the home team. The Michigan State attack is run by senior quarterback Steve Juday, who has hit 56 passes for 710 yttds. 1-2 PUNCH Michigan State one-two backfield punch right half CUnt Jones and fullback Bob Apisa. Jones, a junior, is top rusher for the team with 487 yards. Apisa, a sophomore from Hawaii, has** ‘ *’■* the Big Ten 36 polnta, t Northwestern will be hurting from injuries to its two best haUbacks, right half Ron Rector and left half Woody Campbell. BMh are expected to see only limited service. * Fallback Bob McKelvey is the leading Wildcat rusher with 347 yards. The top receiver is Cas Ban-aszek with 127 yards, w * ★ Michigan State has beaten Northwestern in their last six meetings. After this one, MSU plays Iowa, cellar-dweller of the Big Ten, and Indiana, next to the bottom in the conference standings. A nonconference game against Notre Dame will close out the regular schedule. End Adv. ★ ★ ★ Wings Unable fo Sfop Hull ^ DETROIT,(AP) - Chicago’s Bobby Hull is off to another fast start in the National Hockey League’s goal-scoring race and may have the other teams wondering what he’ll do once he gets on home ice. and appeared well on his way to cracking the 50-goal record he shares with montreal’, Maurice Richard and Bernie Geoffrion/ But he was sidelined by knee injuries and finished with 39. No one has made a faster Hull and Doug Mohns each toward the coveted goal-scored twice to lead the Black' aoormg rword.^ ^ Hawks to a 5-1 victory over the Detroit Red Wings in the only NHL game played -Thursday night. Richard did not get his fifth goal until *iis seventh game and Geoffrion waited until his sixth. Hull didn’t get his until the 17th game of the season in his best year and went to his fifth game before cashing in No. 5 last year. Hull also Assisted on Phil j Esposito’s first period goal and he and Mohns climbed into a tie ICY DUEL—Norm Ullman (left) Detroit Red Wings’ center has a pair of Chicago Black Hawks challenging him for the puck Several Titles on Line HOWE DUMPED-Detroit Red Wings’ star Gordie Howe is knocked to the ice by Chicago’s Pierre Pilote as they battled for the puck against the boards in the first period of their game last night in Detroit. ’The Black Hawks whipped the Wings, 5-1. SVC Foes Get Tougher for Central Ailing 'M' Is Hoping to End Losing Streak AJSHBO^ (AP} — l^ch-pot met sintte 1962 when th« ■ ' its last 'two badgers took a J4-12 decision for their third straight victqr^ .in the series. The goals were Hull’s fifth and sixth of the season. The triumph, third in a row for Chicago, moved the Black Hawks back into a tie for first | place with Montreal. I Chicago plays its fourthj Montreal's Bdbby Rous-straight game ori foreign icei scoring lead. Each against the Canadiens Saturdayi gg^gg j^jg before opening the home season next Wednesday. i ^^^T SHUTOUT FAST START , ^Wcago goalie Glenn Hall „ „ , , • X. I called on to qiake 29 saves, lost Hull scored 32 goals in the j,is shutout early in the third first half of the season last year pgpjgjj ^^j,gg ^jg^ Delvecchio The games get bigger as the decided by the time the dust I beat him on a breakaway while season progresses for Pontiac the Red Wings were playing Central's Chiefs, shorthanded. Normally, at this stage of the Hall has allowed but three season the Chiefs’ football cam- goals so far. paign — from 'a success stand- Detroit will be at Toronto and point - is over. Fate has been New York at Boston in the other I unkind to the team since 1943, games Saturday. ' when PCH won its only football Red Wings’ Manager-Coach crown. Sid Abel, a little disgruntled at. Not so this year. Central is the Ipss and the fact that hisj 4.0-I in the Saginaw Valley team has allowed 13 goals in its] Conference race and will be three starts, said: trying to up that mark dower far right). On the ice to the right fs Pierre Pilote and behind him (No. 15) is Eric Nesterenko.. three pointe, time to a losing streak when it plays host to Wisconsin Saturday. The Wolverines, picked by some to repeat as Big Ten champions, have not won since they edged California, 10-7, in the second game of the season. ★ ★ ♦ Michigan and Wisconsin have Philly Hurler Wins, 8-1 SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Grant Jackson of the Philadelphia Phils scattered five hits and struck out nine in pitching the Caguas Criollos to an 41-1 victory over Santurce ’Thursday liijght in a Puerto Rican winter league baseball game. The loss was Santurce’s seventh Touch Grid Teams Set for Showdown Motor Mart and Orchard Lanes posted victories last night set the stage for the Pontiac Recreation Touch FootbaT League’s title game. Orchard Lanes and Motor Mart clash next ’Tuesday. Motor Mart upped its record to 8-3 with a 24-0 win over Offenders (2-6) as Chuck Graves hit Roger Hayward with three touchdown passes. Dan Greig fired five TD aerials, two to Dave Simmons, as place Orchard Lanes (8-2) posted a 31-6 win over McDonald’s (3-5). Just how well the Wolverines can come back depends on the availabilfty of a couple of key players. SORE SHOULDER Tackle Bill Yearby continues to recover from a pinched nerve in his shoulder but is still on the doubtful list. Linebacker Tom Cecchini, who suffered leg and ankle injuries against Minnesota last week, ' expected to be ready. Defensive halfback Dick Wells, who injured a knee two weeks ago and missed last week’s game, is reported fully recovered. Nickhus Blazes in Australia clears on the prep gridiron tonight, Bloomfield Hills (5-0) and Milford (3-2) met this afternoon! with Hills needing a win to wrap up the Wayne-Oaklandijtitle. Fitzgerald and Madison, both 5-0 in Oakland A competition, meet this evening on the latter’s field with the win- T said at the start of the sea- against a visiting Flint South- son that Chicago looked like the team to beat. But they got a couple of goals tonight simply because we had a few lapses on defense. NATIONAL LEAGUE Quarterback Wally Gabler is expected to have his hands full again in getting the Michigan offense rolling. Wisconsin’s defense is ranked as the second best in the conference, having limited opponents to an average of 200 yards per game. One of the smallest crowds of the season, an estimated 62,500, is.expected for Michigan’s sec-ond-to-last lipme gam^. Equestrians Compete 'Snowbound' Key U.S. Horse ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) — Big Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio fashioned a Idazing 10-under-par 63 in the Kcond round of the Australian^ Open Golf Championship today for a 36-hole total of 129. Nicklaus shot a five-under-par 82 on the outgoing nine and came home with a 31. ’The Ohioan posted an opening round 66 ’Thui^ay and entered the second round trailing Gary Player of South Africa by foi strokes. Player 'carded a si zling 62 in the first round Thursday and equalled the world record for open golf competition. Nicklaus, in shooting his round of 63, took 25 putts. He had 10 birdies and parred eight holes. His 129 total was 17 strokes under par. SIX BEHIND Australians Kel Nagle and Frank Phillips were six strokes behind Nicklaus vdth 135s. Nagle shot a 68 on the second round while Phillips posted a 64 with a 32 out going and 32 incoming. Bruce Devlin of Australia carded a 137 at the halfwi. mark, shooting a second round 68. Australian Peter Thomson found his putter failing him and he had a 71 for 139 total. Player, meanwhile, trying hard to retain his first round lead, shot a one-under-par 36 for the first nine holes. Player started as sensationally as he did Thursday — only in reverse this time. He shot a one-bver-par 6. It was only his second above-par hole of the tourney so far. Montreal ... Chicago ... Detroit .... Toronto New York . Boston Chicago 5, betroif » L T Pta. CP GA 12 0 2 2 8 Taday'i Gamas lo games scheduled, •aWiiiain Gamas )lcatt) at M (troit at To Montreal at Detroit western eleven this evening at 8 p.m. at Wisner Stadium. PCH is in second place in the SVC, a half game back of Bay City Central, the state’s No. 1 ranked high school team. A victory tonight would make the next two games even bigger for the Chiefs. After Southwestern, the Chiefs travel to Flint Central and then close the league campaign at home against Bay City Central. TITLE TIME Several league titles could be Local Woman Second in Golf Tournament PINEHURST, N. C. Iff) -Mrs. William L. M o s h e r of Bloomfield Hills finished second in the North and South senior women’s golf tourna-, ment which ended here yesterday. ★ ★ ★ She was five strokes behind Mrs. Reinert M. Torgerson of Forest Hills, N. Y., who won the championship with a 54-hole total of 241. nest gaining at least a share of the title. In the Southeastern Michigan League, Royal Oak Kimball (4-0) needs a win over a visiting Berkley (0-3-1) team to take the crown. ★ ★ * Dryden (5-0), with a share \)f the title salted away, can take it all by trimming Almont (2-2-) in a Southern Thumb clash tonight. Other games on the slate this evening have Romeo at Oxford, Holly at Clarenceville, Brighton at Clarkston, North-ville at West Bloomfield, Rochester at Avondale and Lake Orion at ’Troy. Others include Hazel Park at Birmingham Seaholm, Ferndale at Southfield and Clawson at Warren Cousino. North Farmington (4-0) also went searching for the Northwest Surburban title this afternoon at Oak Park (0-4). NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. Equestrian team — still detef-mined to win an Olympic gold medal — has a horse that could help turn the trick. His name is Snowbound and he is only seven years old, a youngster as jumping horses go. ★ ★ ★ “He’s a great prospect,’’ said 80-year-old Bill Steinkraus, cap-\ tain of the U.S. E.' T. today. <‘V/e really ore,high on l;im. rode him in a couple of sho^last summer and he did everytnhig I asked of him,’’ “That’sNrue,” agreed U.S. Olympic coaiih, Bert De Nem-ethy. “We want to bring him along slowly and have him reach his peak for the Pan American Games in and the Olympic Games in 1968.’’^ HEAVY STRATEGY But all this heavy strategy left 8,000 spectators at the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden Thursday night scratching their collective heads In bewilderment. Snowbound, under f’«teinkraus,|Was no sense in demanding too and San Lucas, with Frank Cha- much of him now. pot, another U.S. veteran internationalist in the saddle, were the only horses remaining after four rounds of the Puissance (high jumping), ★ 1 ’The big stone wall was raised to 7 feet, 1 inch and San Lucas came out and jumped the warmup spread fence. But then Steinkraus abruptly pulled the horse up and doffed his cap, meaning he was withdrawing. f C3iapot came out with San Lucas and cleared the stone i wall. His effort equalled the Garden high jump record set in 1962 by Tom Gayford of Canada on Blue Beau. Ironically, San Lucas also .won it last year under Steinkraus. “The* rewards in the Pan American Games and the Olympics mean more to us than risking possible injury in the Puissance.’’ FOURTH WIN The victory was the fourth for the United l^tates in five events and gave I>e Nemethy’s riders 74 points to 18 for Mexico, the runner-up. Ireland’s Bill Ringrose won the Tuesday afternoon test on Loch an Easpaig. He went over the 10-jump course clean in :38.4 seconds. The best the United States could do was Stein- said Steln-krausi • “rie’s never been involved in an accident and there kraus’ fourth on Sinjon. He wa^ clean in ;39.9. Among the Stars, owned by Eleonora R. Sears of Pride’s Crossing, Mass., won the Green Conformation Hunter Championship with 17W points. Dave “Snowbound is young and] Kelley was the rider. Model * Cadet, sent in by Mr. and Mrs. John Leib of Glen Head, N.Y. was reserve with 11 points. Lions' Guard Lost for Rams' Game The already thin Detroit Lion offensive line will be one man short Sunday in a rematch with the Los Angeles Rams. It was learned Thursday that guard John Gonzaga will miss the trip west because of a lung congestion which currently confines him to Detroit’s Ford Hospital. The husky 250-pounder, now in his 10th year of National Football League play, had been troubled with a slight case of pneumonia earlier this summer so physicians ordered him into the hospital. Ted Karras, brother of tackle AlexT had taken.over Gonzaga’s starting role two weeks ago but the illness now leaves Detroit with only one man—Jim Siihon — to back up the offensive guards and tackles. SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE 25 YEARS MAKE! DIoraii Building Co. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION TAILORED HOMES A quarter-century of home building and sales to almost 300,000 families in the U.S. have paved the way for a new look in home values. FAMILY-TAILORED HOMES... See them today, and you’ll understand why more American families have selected these homes over any other single brand home in the past 25 years. Visit Our Anniversary Model Homes FREE GIFTS! FEATURES: G Full Batsmant G Mointanonca-Fraa Aluminum Siding '# Built-in Badroom Cloiatt with Cahvaniant Storaga Abava • 40-6allan Gat Hot Wotar Haotar a Tilad Tub and Shawar Arao a Formica Window Sillt.a Full Intulo-tien a Exclutiwa Tharmol Braok Windows a Povad Straatt a Community Wotar a 70‘x140‘ Siza Lot and Lorgar a Goroga and Firaploca Optignol Am Low As ^250” Moyos You [n M04 Per Month Includes Principol, Interest, Taxes and Insurance. FREE TO THE FIRST 100 LADIES THIS WEEKEND This Lovaly Silvei^Brifht Tamish-Proof MoUl 7et(ie Hoitm famous "Sbafflild” tngraved ^iiradnctloR AVAILABLE FOR lAAAAEDIATE OCCUPANCY MODEL HOMES Th. Californian Contomporaiy Bi-LoVel and the Mt. Vernon Ranch with two-car garage, including landscaping, decorator selected carpeting, drapes and wall paper, built-in oven and range. omf Americana Homes OPEN 1 P.M.-8 P.M. - Closed Thursdays I. to Commetce Rd., taka Ctfmmoreo to S. Commoiee Rd., turn laft an S. Commorea Rd., turn right at Glangoiy St. Laft to Los Arbolot Rood. 601 Los Aibolos 624-4200 ■c- TH'E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBgR 29> 1965 m niMB 5aiPPi iFs^i Top-Quality Spitials Knotty Cedar Paneling__*205^ 1k6-1k8-1«V0 Mahogany Paneling. /....' Pro-Finiohod—4x8 Birch Paneling Pra-Finixhod—4x7xV« Spruce Siding ... M09»« Dolly Vardon Pattom — 44x6 Cedar Fence Posts.. .^7.’. . 49«’ Youll Always Save at DICKIE LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., Phone 682-1600 Houri; 7:30 A.M. fo 5j30 PM. - Sot. 7:30 A M. L P.M. Port Huron Next for Northern Football practice at Pontiac I Clemens, 12-7, in an Eastern Northern has been less of a Michigan League encounter, and struggle this week. The''burden|was a 3M victim of potent Flint of 13 straight losses has been' Northwestern, shunted aside. | COMPARISON Northern, of the Inter-Lakes Last week’s upset victory over Waterford in the Wisner Stadium mud was most enjoyable for coach Dave Schmidt' SEE WHY OUR BUSINESS IS SO GOOD EXAMPLE: *99 Down Man^ New 1965 RAMBLER Hardtop, Automatic Transmission, Reclining seats, White wail tires. Power Brakes, Radio, etc. .Mttre Iq ('.hoose From Trade VILUGE RAMBLER 666 Woodward Ml 6-3900 Birmingham JO 6-1418 League,, met Mount Clemens in an inter-league meeting and also los^. 21-7. The Huskies, ^ . .... . , . . however, “held” Flint NW to a and the Huskies jvho 'shored i 2q.^ hard but in vain since beating Troy in the season opener la$t fall. Next comes Port Huron, a team with, a 1-5 record that equals PNH’s, for a Saturday night Wisner encounter that crosses league as well as county boundaries. ^ ^ Port Huron’s Big Reds trimmed the Huskies, 27-14, last 1 season. Barring a collapse by i the PNH defense, the score this year should be much closer. Hie I ! Huskier are a slight favorite due to the home field advantage. Port Huron lost to Mount Northern, has improved lately and the' only win was two weeks ago a( home over hapless Ham^aipck. Bill Curtis, whose field leadership was instrumental in last week’s PNH victory, will start at quarterback. Sophomore Dana Coin scored both touchdowns in the win and likely willj be the offensive workhorse again at fullback. I Keith Deaton, who doubles as Offense isn’t the strong point, ^jngback, keys the defense' of either the Huskies or Port Huron. The PNH defense, though, has hit hard and often. However, a couple mistakes keep popping up to hurt PNH. The Big Reds’ defense has been as impressive. Like at linebacker. The game is vital to Northern as it attempts to build momentum for the upcoming meetings with Waterford Kettering and, Pontiac Central. EX-MANAGER DIES-McKechnie, who managed three different teams to National League pennants, died yesterday in Bradenton, Fla., at the age of 78. He was recovering from pneumonia virus dechn^ to elaborate Bloomfield, 27-30. never achieved any success “Pt to say “It’s possible wej Dziuba toured the Marshbanks there. He was an active player ™*y ,bave swnething to say from 1907 to 1920 and saw serv-later.- . Maun of the Lakers was second. ice with seven major league Mollenkopf attended the ses- up the Eastern Michigan League championship. The Walled Lake M|uail,is fr2 for the season, losing only'to Royal Oak Kimball (74), the state’s sixth-ranked Gass A team, and to Ann Arbqr (26-14), the third-ranked team. Kettering will be seeking a tie for the Tri-County championship tomorrow afternoon at L’Anse The Captains have a 1-0-2 rec* teams in 11 years. He had a life-Sion with his athletic director, time batting average in the ma- Red Mackey, jors of .243, lowest for any piay-| Mollenkopf had been publicly er in the Hall of Fame except critical of officiating near the pitchers. ,end of Purdue’s 14 - 10 loss to Mild-mannered yand soft-spo- Michigan State Saturday. He Angels Make Deal With Farm Team West Bloomfield won on the, strength of Bill Schrader finishing fourth. Dan and Mike Kii- (AP\ The' mowicz, fifth and sixth and 15!I Gotshall eighth California Angels have sold Bob PiJslawski was toird J^ber Kw McBride and fdur| others to their Seattle farm club stop yuessing I ff&ir SEVEN STAR I SOTN STAR Hiihtmt whiskey M 4m H M4jHT.\EKS 4 QI'.%LITY .% MiiMNFlIi .%ni(>riraa Blend al a monev Naving priee fPINT %A :y} 4/SQT, AISO AVAILABtt Ai IN HAt r GAUON8 incIwtM 4% Midii|«n Mm Tu ken, he had the manners and protested a roughing the passer and PhU Slatinsky fifth for appearance of a deacon - call against Purdue which gave'OLSM. , and have recalled three players hence his nickname. He was'MSU a first down at the Boiler-' ---------------------- exclusive FLOAT ACTION tires gi less ground pressure per squere Inch then e dencer's Ices I 10 in snow, toe; cImt walki, Brivts. AII-tMMn utilih for littia mort than tha prica of a >ln(la-purposa riding mowar. Saa it nowl completely unlike the rowdy maker 12 late in the game. Pur-| ballplayers of his era. jdue led 104 at the time and * * * |mSU went on to score and win “I never could enjoy a drink,”|the game. ; I he qpqe said. “I saw what drink | ------------------- I . did to ball players who were 10 Posts Sixth Victory 1 times more talented than I was. I hung on while they flashed! North Farmington's I briefly and were gone. What a1 varsity'football team upp^ its'by lifting 849 pounds. Japanese Weightlifter Retains World Crown TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Yoshinobu Miyake of Japan retained his world featherweight weightlifting crown Thursday from the minor leagues. McBride, starter in the 1963| All-Star Game, has pitched ineffectively the past two seasons.! ____________ In 1965 he was 0-3 and finished iouthpibld the year with San Jose of the Class A California league. j - '..........|l Low Down Poymont Easy Terms Arronged THE MOWEB SHOr Also going to Seattle of the' Class AAA Pacific Coast League | in Thursday’s deal were catcher tragedy! ^at’s why I neverjrecord to 6-1 yesterday with a| Miyake lifted 253 pounds w*M'***'"i^ could swallow the stuff.” '264 victory over Detroit Thurs- the press, 265 in the snatch andi^barlie Dws, infiewer jm McKechnie was born in Wil-|ton. |331 in the jerk. jKoPPe^ «nd outfielder Bobby _—___________,________________________________________________' - __________________________!Cene Smith. Called up to the parent club are pitchers Jack Warner and Don Anderson from Seattle and outfielder Don Wilkinson from San Jose. lUNOtO WHISKEY, « fSOOf. 4055 STWUOMT WHISKEY-«« CKKIH HEUTKAL SPIItITS. COODEKHAM ( WORTS LTD. PEORIA H ■ I 41'^ < This winter...go off the road for fun You can gc anywhtraand txparltnea nevar-before-tjirills this wintar with this new kind of snow vahicla. Its powerful engine jets you. across untouched snow-covered areas at speeds up to 35 miles per hour. This new jook in snow travel fs designed to take you where the fun it with the exciting new POWER SLED whether you tike to travel I'emote un-irseked areas, go in for hunting, Ice fishing, skiing, family canfping, racing or other outdoor adventure. Maks a date today to test tha amazing Skl-Daddlar power sled,andaxpariance the latest feel In winter excitement WIntiK will never be the earns agalnl PHONE 82M711 OPIN • M • Mlir IttlPT IMMT See It At. EQOlPIIEIIT SALES I SERVICE un OIXIE HIGHWAY CURKSTON Worlds Finest 'Citizens Band 2-Way Radio Equipment Featured At Town ft Country Radio ft Music Tel. OT44101 KHQ-T011 Mel Allen Quits Braves ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Mel Allen, former baseball broadcaster for the New York Yankees. resigned Thursday from a similar position with the Atlanta Braves. i TRAILER CLEARANCE End-cf-Semmer Specials HOWLAND "Hm Jim Butcher’s Own ^^WAR m POTOTr^ h Creating DYNAMIC VOLUME SALES At BONE CUTTING PRICES r.208-flpoct Farr 8-Dr. H.T. COME m NOW AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHERE BETTER »EI1VII:E »RmC8 -EM BACK Jim Butcher's OaUud diysler-Pljwoitli, lie. 724 Oakland Ave., Pomtiae Phona 8S8-948B THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 19^5 C—3 Nebraska Offense Is High Powered By The Auociated PreM How do you prepare to play the country’s number one offensive team, a club averaging bet-■ ter than six touchdowns per game? “We’ve had our coaches in churcdi all week,*’ smiles Mis-fense directed by quarterbacks i They’re celebrating Halloween souri Coach Dan Deviqp whose Fred Duda and Bob Churchich'in Jackson, Miss., a day early Tigers go up against thinPkas averaged a shade under 37 unnino m simniifv ranked Nebraska in a key Big Eight game Saturday. Nebraska’s high-powered of- Announcing A Consulting Senrice for Industrial and Commercial Building Projects Why not lat 28 years construction Wxporionco "pacicago* your building problems and insure that the building you want is deliv^^ at a price you can afford? ARCHITCCTURE AND ENGiNEERINS SELECTION SITE SELECTION COST ANALYSIS PROJECT CONSTRUCTION From $5,000 to $5,000,000 we offer a complete construction service — and you are spared the headaches! BUILDING CONSULTANTS DIVISION Schurrar Conttructien Company 2431 Pontiac Road Pontiac, Michigan 480S7 Tolaphena: 33S-946I averaged points per game in sweeping past its first six opponents. The 415.7 yards total offense average per game is tops in the coun^ as is the 269 yards average rushing offense per g^me. Coach Bob Devaney, sometimes slow to praise his club, doesn’t hesitate when it comes his offensive ends, Tony Jeter and Freeman White. today, hoping to simplify some what the traffic crush expected Saturday when more than 100,-000 fans will watch the day-ni^t doubleheader at Mississippi Memorial Stadiunv, Louisiana State battles Mississippi in the afternoon game and Alabama tangles with Mississippi State at night. THREE SHUTOUTS Nebraska’s defense has sparkled, too, allowing Just over sev-en points per game and turning in three shutouts. It could be put to quite a test against Missouri’s rushing offense — second best in the country with an average of 250.3 years per game. Quarterback Gary Lane and halfback Charlie Brown jire the Tiggi’s chief running threats. quarter by Michigan State a| week ago, meets Illinois in aj key Big Ten clash that will| match the passing of the Boilermakers’ Bob Griese and the running of Illinois’ Jim Grabowski.' LSU, 5-1, could be in for trouble against the Rebels who dropped three of their first four, but have wop their last two starts. Alabama is 4-2-1 with Steve Bowman’s 462 yards rushing — tops in the Southeastern Conference—keying the offense. Mississippi^tate, 4-2, has a top notch quarterback in Ashby Cook, who has completed 48 of 96 for 693 yards. Purdue, beaten in the last In other top games, Pitt meets i Syracuse in New York; Colgate visits Army, Penn State is at. California; Duke plays at Geor-i gia Tech; Iowa is at Indiana; Kansas State tackles Kansas;' West Virginia is at Kentucky-^ Wisconsin visits Michigan; Minnesota plays Ohio,. State; and Georgia takes on North Caro- Also, Brown plays Princeton; Rifee plays Texas Tech; Wash-' ington takes on Stanford; Oklahoma meets Coloradp; Oregon State takes on Washington State and Clemson meets Wake For- est. Northern Michigan Host Top Little College Tilt in State By The Associated Press i wood, Kentucky State at Hills-One of the top small college I dale and Case Tech at Wayne gnmug in the country will be State in the other games in the ARE YOU STARTING THAT CHRISTMAS LIST lani-Cr« Think of- A Hand-Craftad Pipa An English China Humidor A Walnut Pipa Rack 332 Hamilton Row, 1 IMNaArfMaoU. Havana Wrappad Cigars A Spaciol Bland of Tobacco Cftui idayed at Marquette Saturday when Northern Michigan plays host to Findlay, the nation’s top-ranked team in the NAIA poll. Once-beaten Northern Michigan placed 16th in this week’s poll. TIui WUdeats will be making their last home appearance of the season. Albion places its unbeaten record in the MIAA on the line against Olivet, while Adrian is at Alma and Hope at Kalama- Tournament yf SUNDAY, UGTOOER 31st SS.00 Ptr T«am - Prizes - Prizes - Prizes JOO% »f entry fen will he returned in prixet PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 4835 Bixabath Lake Bd.____________612-6333 Michigan Tech is at North- state. Eastern Michigan is at Western Reserve and Centeal Michigan at Western Illinois in the others. Ferris State is idle. Findlay is paced by halfback Allen Smith who has rushed for 863 yards in 139 carries, an average of 6.2 yards a try. S'TRONG DEFENSE The Oilers have averaged 294.3 yards per game and haVe allowed six opponents just 20 points. J :cJ will be forced to use another revamped lineup against Findlay with the big question marks coming at center and fullback, i Center Pete Pavloski and linebacker - fullback John Spuhleri suffered knee injuries two weeks! ago and have been unable "to | practice. Northern was idle last; week. i NMU coach Frosty Ferzacc Veteran, Rookie in Tie of Almaden Tournament SAN JOSE, Calif- (UPI) - An untested rookie and a seasoned star battle it out lor the lead today in the second round of the $46,000 Almaden Open golf tournament. Western Michigan will depend on quarterback Ron Seifert to improve its position in the MidAmerican Conference. T h e { Broncos are fourth after a 3-0 triumph over Toledo last week! and could move past Marshall, 1-1 in league play. Seifert leads, the league in' with 29 completions in 63 attempts for 403 yards and one touchdown. Marshall’s big gun is MiCkh^ Jackson who has scored 10 touchdowns in the team’s six, games. | Albion can clinch at least aj tie for the MIAA^title with a win over Olivet. The Britons after winning the California i,ounced Kalamazoo from the! State Amateur championship. • ranks of the unbeaten last week. Billy Casper, bothered by ^ respiratory problem which ham- _ . pered his breathing and fighting M i c h i g a n Tech, a putter which couldn’t get the crowned NIC champion, faces ball in the hole, still mustered ajNorthwood in the first of two Tied at seven-under-par 65s as they teed off at the Almaden Country Club were Allen Gei-berger of Santa Barbara, Calif., a consistent money winner on the PGA tour for the last five years, and Steve Oppermann, husky 23-year-old freshman who kumra professional in January SAVE today! SIDING, per squara . Aluminum, without backer, white . Aluminum, with laminated backer, white....................... PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 F«r Shaet %"CD....................2.95 Va" CD..................3.60 %"CD....................4.16 H"CD....................4.56 Plun«4 I Sld« (touch landed) KILN DRIED BOARDS 1x6 Boards, surf. 4 sides 85.50 m 1x12 Beards, surf. 4 sides 89.5^0'‘iS* Aluminum Combination Windows, / FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet Vs" AD Interior, Good 1 Side 2.87 AB Interior, Good 2 Sides Vs" AC Exterior, Good 1 Side %" AC Exterior, Good 1 Side 'A" AC Exterior, Good 1 Side %" AC Exterior, Good 1 Side Vs" AB Exterior, Good 2 Sides 7.65 3.04 4.00 5.60 6.08 8.16 AII4laal Saan, eamplala wMi hordanua, lack 9x7______46.50 16x7.... 91.00 (Glazing on all doers avoilablo) FELT, per roll 15-lb. 432 sq.ft. Roll.....2.10 30-lb. 216 sq.ft. Roll.......2,10 Sizes to "60 United Inches" Each $10.98 FIr/F.L. (Oonsfruetion, Max. 25% Std.)‘ Each 2x4 56 .77 .92 1j07 123 158 153 Each 2x6 .73 .91 124 158 1.95 221 242 Each 2x8 1.14 1>63 1.94 226 258 355 329 Each 2x10 151 158 246 '257 328 357 420 Each 2x12 2.10 2£2 3.14 357 4.19 4.72 524 CHURCH INC. 5 Big Centidrs to Serve Youl 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, T81-20M-Waihin|ton, ST 1-2111 -Romae, PL 24511-Lapaar, MO 4-1811 HEATING OIL DEPENDABLE EFFICIENT SERVICE Call V$-Th»n Forget fl-‘*re Keep ’Km KuK” ing try and no one was counting him out. Both Geiberger, a two-time winner of this event, and Oppermann matched the competitive record on the 7,D45-yard course with their opening rounds. Geiberger, tenth leading money winner this year, turned in seven birdies and never went over par. Pressing on the heels of the leaders were Jim Ferree of Corona. Calif., and Charles Goody of Fort Worth, Tex., at 66 while ken Still of Tacoma, Wash., and the dangerous Bruce Crampton of Australia tied at three-under-par 69 in his open- non-conference clashes to close out its S( Central Michigan’s chances of upsetting IIAC league - leader Western Illinois hinges on the passing arm of Pat Boyd. Boyd was named the loop’s back of| the week for his efforts against Illinois State last Saturday which made him the Chippewas’ all-time offensive leader. LITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Just about everything — including some special day — must take a back seat to the Arkansas Razorbacks in this football' crazy state. RaM .'.’.'.'.'.'.'.'.’.’.'.’v' 35-34-« . 34-3a-70 . 35-35-70 34-35-70 , 37-33-70 . 34-35-70 34-35-70 St«va Spray Dick Cranford aRon Cerrudo .. 35-35-70 . 34-35-70 . 34-35-70 . 35-35-71 . . 37-35-71 35-35-71 Goblins Take Back Seat Razorback 11 It has been traditional for Ar-; kansas to celebrate Halloween on Saturday night when the| Trick or Treat day falls on Sunday. Such is the case this week, bpt Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubusi said Thursday he would pro-| claim Sunday night as the night to observe Halloween. I Faubus said Saturday night probably would be a better time' for tricking and treating, but added that it would conflict with the Arkansas-Texas A&M football game here. We Are Moving November 1 it 1965 TO 922 OAKLAND AVE. To Better Serve You! FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED RELIABLE Transmission 756 N. Perry St. FE44701 when you can hear your MUFFLER see your MIDAS man • FAST, EXPERT SERVICE »FREEINSTALUT10N • MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* against rust, corrosion, blow-out, even normal waar-out for as long as you own your car. Wrfttan guarantae good in 400 Midas Shops, coast-to coaat, U. $. and Canada. Op.* M.«5*n kM 5.M. 1* 1 5.M. Tw.dap tfeni rri5ay l:M LM. H l;M O.M. Iptardpy ILM. It 5 P.M. Call F6r Free E»timate» 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drive FE 2-1810 LARGEST NETWORK OF MUFFLER SPECIALISTS CppprifM Midn, lat. IM ^ TWO REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY FROM US! We Sell the 1966 PONTIACS BUICKS AND Two of the Finest Automobiles Built! SHELTON HAS THE CARS IN STOCK! Hundreds of Models to Choose From! More Reasons to Buy atSheltons! ■ THE TOP DEAL PLUSSr SATISFACTION YOU MUST BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR CAR SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Inc. IN ROCHESTER AT 155 $. RocImlM 15. 551-1911 I C-4 THE POyXIAC PRES3. FRIDAY, OCTOBEU 29, 1965 By JERE CRAIG For the tournament bowling fan, the season will begin locally next week. Tournaments have become an integral part of the bowling picture in Pontiac almost as much as nationally. P^ovember’s calendar is a good example. ----y -ly-.-----------— Beginning next weekend, there will be tournament activity of Pini-w/i*"*®*'*** through mid-December. L/&C.I5IOn rinUI Huron Bowl will have much of for Aparicio the activity. new Michigan State Proprietors’ Association Invitational Singles tourney will initiate I the competition. All league bowlers with a 190 (men) or 165 (women) averages are invited to participate. playing as well as I want in a game as demanding as major league baseball,” the 31-year-‘ old Aparicio said Thursday. -“I’m going to devote my time to teaching young players here.” CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) -Liiis Aparicio, veteran Baltimore shortstop, has reemphasized his decision to quit major league baseball and devote his time to teaching young players There will be two six-game in Venezuela. {blocks bowled Saturday^and two “Injuries which keep bother-1 more Sunday for 24 qualifying Ing me will prevent me from|games next weekend. The top scorers then will return to Huron Bowl Nov. 13-14 for the finals. The prize fee is $10, and a $15 expense fee is charged each weekend. Contestants who are eligible may enter through next Friday. After the state proprietors’ toamament, the Professional Bowlers’ Association will have its National Championships Nov. 21-27 at Roseville’s Continental Lanes. Detroiter Bob Strampe, the 1964 champion, will defend his title in the star-studded event. Pontiac bowlers Mike Samardz-ija Jr., and Monroe Moore arejl expected to compete. * * s The $65,000 affair will attract almost 200 of the top }»-ofession-als in the country — all of them carefuUy chosen. ITie final round will be televised nationally immediately after the nual Army-Navy football game. PONTIAC OPEN That same weekend (Nov. 27-28), the Pontiac Open Bowl-Championship will begin at Huron Bowl and 300 Bowl. The men’s singles handicap tournament's predecessor was the Bowlerama. Jointly sponsored by the city Parks and Recreation Department and the two establishments, the tourney is open to all sanctioned c^nty male 2nd Straight Loss hr Champion Celts By United Press latematlonal .early in the fourth quarter, The Boston Celtics are off to'pac®d the Celtics with ^ a slow start this season, but'points. Sam Jones had 22 and other National Basketball Asso-'John Havliedk 21. i ciation teams are viewing thei * w * i NBA champions with caution. | On )|ie West Coast, Los The Celtics lost their second .Angeles took advantage of a, straight game Thursday night—Ike^-up defense and a spirited | this one to ' the- Cinciimati offense to score the highest pointi Royals, cellar dwellers in the total in the league this season Eastern Division of the NBA as and the highest ever scored by. Oscar Robertson and Wayne'a teafti in the Sports Arena in' Embry sparked a spcond-halfl regulation time. I raily to give the Royals a 113-| 108 victory. 19-Year-Old Goalie to Make NHL Debut BOSTON (AP) - Bob Ring, 19-year-old goalie from Wakefield, Mass., will make his debut with the Boston Bruins Saturday night in a National Hockey League meeting with the New York Rangers in the Boston Garden. Ring was recalled from Niagara's Junior A amateur team Thursday to back up Boston goalie Ed Johnston. Goalie Gerry Cheevers suffered a knee injury in his Boston debut Wed^ay night and will be lost for 10 days. Ring may play five pro games before .losing amateur status. £2 FREE MOUNTING h JOPEWDAimiuy-^T. 8-6 I UNITED TIRE SERVICE IMT BaMwin Avo. HALLOWEEN ijr BOWLERS! ^ i FREE CIDER A DONUTS Oct. 31-31 3une$H ' Z bAYSAWfEK LEAGUES WANTED ALL STAR LANES v -- llUPtrnr FE8-1822 W I I Jerry West tO|q>ed the sedr-ing parade with 25. ONE HAND SINKER-Dick Barnett (12) of the New York Knicks lets go with a one hand shot under the bucket as Los Angeles ^kers Jerry West (44) and Jim King (21) try to stop the shbt. West scored 25 points to lead the Lakers to a 140-116 NBA victory in Los Angeles last night. In the only other NBA contest, the Los Angeles Lakers routed the New York Knicks, 140-116 and moved into a first place tie with the San Francisco Warriors in the Western Division. The Celtics bowed Saturday night to the St. Louis Hawks, after winning their first two games of the season. TTiursday night’s win was the Royals’ second in five starts. Embiy scored 13 of his 19 points in the third quarter as the Royals, down 50-44 at the half, moved into a 76 72 lead a' the three-quarter mark. | Robertson, who finished with a game-high 32, scored 13, points in the fourth quarter as| the Royals rode to victory. FOULED OUT Willie NauUs, who fouled It was the second straight loss, for the.Knicks, who bowed to! the Lakers in their season home debut Tuesday night 104-102. I ★ ★ * . i In NBA action tonight, Cin-| cinnati travels to Baltimore, plays Detroit in the I Motor 6ty, and New York' moves to San Francisco for a game against the Warriors. I The eliminations will be Sunday.- Nov. 28 and Dec. 5, and the finals Sunday Dec. 12. The| entry deadline is Dec. 2nd. The guaranteed first prize is' 1800 and second ($500), third $300), fourth ($200) and fifth ($150) also are assured. The cost to enter is $7, including $4.50 for the prize fund. ★ ★ A Whether one is a high average or handicap bowler, or just a spectator, the area keg tourney action of the next month and a hair should satisfy the appetite of the most avid tournament bowler. A 290 game and a 206 highlight the recent top Scores in local boiling action. The 290 was bowled by Rick M(£otter last week in the North Hill Lanes Classic League, and he had a string of 18 consecutive sfrikes before finally being stopped. * A A In all, McCotter had 720 (which also Included a 243 game) although the 19-year-old missed four spares. This week his 638 was only fourth best on West Side Lanes team which posted a 3334 team effort, the season’s best locally. Others in the effort were Dave Carpenter (692), Art Pearson (691), George Ellman (684) and Dave Johnson ($W). * A The 206 game was posted by Lulu Dalton of the Tnesday night Comics Leaguh at Auburn Lanes. Mrs. Dalton, who carries a 126 average, is blind; but this doesn’t prevent her from league bowling a couple times each {week. AAA Other scores recordeji re-Icently: ,CalU Muilc, Fellc* Quillty Market, North Hill Lanes and Sylvan Lounga. COOLEY LANES WaAiasday Kin«a and Qaaans X Sarlts-BIM Oledrtch, <24 (2S3). - ■ -Hay, 2M; Jack h Series-Stella Grappin, 5X; Caro-'ilas, S2I. SYLVAN LANES ______ ---t taylor, „ — - . / Barber Shop. High eam Game and Serial—Oimun's, 1110— m BOWL Friday Panitac MWir High Series-Bill Shaver, «2S. Teem riplicste—Fontana Vending, 135. Wadatsday Pantlac Matar lalarOftlca Placer, m ORCHARD LANES Maaday Mixed All-Stars lieh Series-Gaorga Schroeder, ,_i-2tl). High Gamas—Russ Die) 234; George Hammond, 210. LAKEWOOD LANES \ WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE ^ Special Low Price! 6 Cyl.......’95“ V-8's......’115“ This includ«8 Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Vafves, Fit Pins, Degiaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! I Also... FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES STiWDARD EN6INE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RO. a 336-96It-33S-96T2 U.S. Water Skiers lead World Meet SURFERS PARADISE, Australia (AP) — The United States took the lead in the World Water! Ski Championships today as Americans won the men’s trick i and wome^ slalom events. | mother of a 2-vear-| '*^old son, Barbarp Cooper-Clack, won the women’s slalom from American teanunate Elizabeth Allan. Mrs. Coopen-Clack be-j came the only woman to com-1 plete a six-buoy slalom course: at 57 kilometers per hour — 36 miles per hour. I _____ _______________ Miss Allan, a 14-yeEW-old Flor-' cwena'ida schoolgirl who Thursdayl Meador, 510. High Gamea-Jarry Blan- , n ' ton, 233; Bob Little, 230; Wally Johnion, WOn tl\e WOmcn S WOTld jump Gripentrog, 210; Lp. championship, today placed S6C-' ^'ond in the slalom after completing five buoys at 57 kilometers. Ken White, 26, won the men’s world trick championship today with a total of 3598.988 points. High Series—Evelyn Davidson, ... High Games-Eirta Vick, 223 (344); Halan Fry, 214 ( 553). HURON BOWL •Aanday Pantlac Sfiiid Saarlan. -High Scores (over average)—Ray Wad-lay, 225 (151 ave.); Maxina Yontz, IDA (65 ave.). Team Polnis—Taam No. 4, 13; Team No. I, 12'/h; Taam No. 5, 12. Tuesday Railing PM Laagaa High Series—Maria Hamed, 544; Her-the Schumann, 530. High Gama-Marga Servoss, 3H. Split ^------- 3 Phillip's C ____ THUNDERBIRD LANES Sunday Prep Taan Classic (537); Jim Doherty, 211: Larry Taylor, Dan HInske, 201. High Serlaa-Ron “ ------ “ Series IOC Head Visits Japan TOKYO (AP) - Avery Brun-dage of Chicago, president of the International Olympic Committee now visiting Japan, was received in audience by Emperor Hirohito at the Imperial Palace today. THURSDAY'S FIGHTS BALTIMORE, Md. - Herbie Lee. I3t, Washington. DC., oulpointed Felix Mor-les, I3S''3. New York, I. r PHILADELPHIA - Gypsy Joe Harris, 50, outpointed Roydon (Sonny) Collins, 17. i; Johnny Kniiyit, 147, Philadelphia, lapped Jirry Brewer, )42, Baltimore, 7. Jerry LIBBY and His TRIO NOW APPEARING EVERY MONDAY NIGHT! r DOUG BR0WN °“ OMENS HAVE RETURNEDI APPEARING TUESDAY 4hru SUNDAY Rock OTid Roll At Its BestI lounge Want to Improve Your BOWLINS tAME? HERE’S HOW!! FREE PROFESSIONAL BOWLING INSTRUimOIIS by Mike Samardzija Member of Strohs^ Beer Bowling Team Member of Prttfessional ' Bowler*' A»»ociation Hours; 1:00 P,Ma ■ SiOO P.M. Thursday.......... Airway Lanes Tuesday ...........Hewe’s Lanes . * Wednesday............ Huron Bowl Airway Lanes Howe’s Lanes Huron Bowl 4825 Highland 8697 Dixie 2525 Elizabeth Road Hwy. 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Mta In 0 p.m.-Sat. 7:30 o.m. to 5 p.m. "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" iBtoean W. Mnpla and Panttoc TmU MA 4-4551 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTO®ER 29. 1965 C—5 HOMEWORK FOR HANDYMAN - Although he won’t start his second year at Compton College in Compton. Calif., until February, Daniel Elmore, 74, manages to find a little time each day to keep up with his studying. Elmore is the handyman who put all 10 of his children through college before he got a high school diploma of his own—at 72. His main interest is in electronics. Itch lo Learn Is Still Strong tor Man, 74 COMPTON, Calif. (AP) The formal education of Daniel Elmore just might go on as long as he lives. Elmore is the handyman who put all his 10 children through college before he got a high schooi diploma of his own, at 72. ★ ★ ★ Now he has finished his first year of college. He’s still a handyman, at 74. A year ago the Associated Press told how Elmore educated his seven daughters and three sons despite almost overwhelming financial pdds, and then went through high school himself. UP TO DATE Elmore brings the report up to date; “I paint, I piaster, I da carpentry — anything I can get. But I don’t go for that 8-to-4 business any more. I hold the work to about four hours a day.” ★ ★ ★ Classes are a nighttime proposition for Elmore. He’s us^ to this now, and he says the itch to learn is stronger than' ever. His wife, Mattie, has been in and out of the hospital in recent months, and Elmore will start his second year at Compton College in February. What subject there interests him most? TAKE OFF STRAIN oi^s,^’ he said in an interview. “I have to make a dime, and now I also have to think about taking some of the strain off the muscles.’" Elmore says he plans^to stay in school until be has learned enough about radio and television repair to become proficient. He wants — after all these years — have to have his own shop. ★ ★ * Elmore’s muscles have served him well. When he got his high school diploma, he recalled that while his children were growing to maturity he was a farmer in the Midwest. WALKED S MH.ES Once, during the depression, he 'walked three miles to clean an outhouse for a dollar. In another slim period he walked seven miles and worked 10 hours for 80 cents a day. Ei^t years ago the last of his children was graduated from college. A year later Elmore came to'California. Bertha, the wife who bore his 10 children, had died in 1952. In 1959, he married again. The Elmores live in a tidy comer house. The garden is perfectly tilled. The dwelling is in top repair. Their neighborhood adjoins the Watts area r:\yaged by bloody rioting two months ago. But Compton, and the Elmores, were not involved. •k 1r -k "To get me mixed up in that sort of thing they’ve got to outrun me,” Elmore said. ‘T can still make a hundred yards in no time, no time at all.” People in the News] By The Associated Press Democratic Gov. Orval E. Faubus says he is considering, running for a seventh consecutive term and he hopes his opponent is again Republican Winthrop Rockefeller. *‘I’d do anything of which I am capable which Is honorable to keep Rockefeller from being governor, whether I run or not,” Faubus said, in Little Rock. Rockefeller, defeated .by/ Faubus in the 1964 election, replied, “I sure hope he is my FAUBUS opponent in 1966.” Denieis Reports of Armored Cars for De Goullej The Citroen Automobile Co. denied today -it had built two armored limousines for President Charles de Gaulle. Reports published yesterday said the’ specially built armored cars with more powerful motors had been delivered to the Elysee Palace. A Citroen spokesman said the palace had ordered and received two regular cars. Sign-Up Deadline IsSetforNROTC Applications for the Navy’s Reserve Officer Training Corps will be taken only until Nov. 19, it was announced today. The program is designed to supplement the officer output of the Naval Academy and makes it possible to earn a regular commission while studying at one of 52 civilian colleges which has a NROTC unit. Applications are available at Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools as well as the U.S. Navy Recruiting Branch Station at 206 Riker Building, 35 W. Huron. Greek Queen to Visit Danish Parents Queen Anne-Marie of Greece arrives in Denmark next Sunday with her baby daughter, Alexia, for a week’s vacation with her parents, King Frederik and Queen Ingrid of Denmark. The Greek queen has visited her homeland once since - her wedding to King Constantine, but it will be AleXia’s first trip to her grandparents, the Copenhagen newspaper Berlingske Tidende reported. 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OCTOBER 29. 196^^ TAKE IT FROM ME Thousands of people in the Pontiac area are profitably proving the value of Pontiac* Press Want Ads Their fast action and low cost provide a combination which gets things done .. and, it's so easy - just DIAL ^ 332-8181 ask for an AD-VISOR she will be happy to help you. PONTIAC PRESS WANT AOS liii >82-ini THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. QCTQBF,R 29. 1»65 C—7 SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) -Extreme - leftist supporters of the Dominican rebels probably will try to whip up larg^scale anti • American demonstrations here this weekend, informed observers said today. ★ ★ * Leftist 'mobs already have demonstrated several times this week against U. S. and Latin American troops of the inter-American peac^ force who^llispersed the crowd three times moved into the city’s rebel sector Monday at the request of the government. GOT DRESSING-DOWN-When Carotee«C^ash>ugh, 21, showed up in her carhop outfit (right) for her divorce hearing • in Los Angeles yesterday. Judge Roger A Pfeff got hopping mad. He wouldn’t let her be sworn in until she got herself dressed “properly." She returned in the dress (left), testified and was gt-anted a default decree. ALL NEWI GIANT SCREEN 21" PORTABLE TV 21* overall dial, mats., 212 tq. in. rectangular picture area TEMm OILUXB QUALITY HANDCRAFTED TV Built Better to Last Longer FULL ZENITH PERFORMANCE FEATURES a Zenith Patented Cuitoni "Perma-Set" VHP Fine Tuning Control The AUSTIN >N2180 The Awaril Sarlat All new compact big icraen 21* portable TV at^ingl Metal cabinet in Metallic Tan color. Top carry handle. Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. FOR GREATER DEPENDABILITY! times greater heat conductivity than phenolic used in printed circuit boards means fewer service problems and greater operating dependability. NO PRINTED CIRCUITS! NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS! Modern etyling. C._____.... Light. Buzxer Alarm. Coiort; Beige and White, Charcoal Brown and Beige. Oreen-Orey and White. The ZCPHYR-Modal N51S Luminoui clock htndf. Easy-t^o-rsad numarala. SItap Switch. Colors: Blue and Whitt. Brown and White, White and Beige. TV-RADIO SERVICE Opea Friday Ivat. 'HI 9 Coll 335-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Dominican Leftists May Demonstrate Brazilian troops used tear gastodigperse about IM gbouting teen-agers at noon yegtertay. Four hours later, | The troops came under spora- I after a week of violence in I which at least six persons e killed. Kelley Rules New College hAay Open I without taxation as ‘-‘the mini-1 jmum amount of auets re-jquired’’ ^ set up.the school] within 120 days after the act became law. Governors Form Group t Akic.Mr- r- TRENTON. N.J. lAP) - A about 3M screaming,’ semi- “T Middle Atlantic Governors Con- hysterical women. ^ ferenci has been formed |p con- mi. .u . following mght,!the new Saginaw Bay S | a t e blems of common in-, I The women staged the most; but no one was hit. No shooting'College could begin operating in violent demonstration so far.jhas been reported^........................................ spitting- and hammering at the stolid U. S. paratroopers who Monday Nervember even though u j Pennsylvania and Dela-I doesnt have a r^u.red $4 mil- j ^ov. Richard lion in cash on hand. j In a {orryi opinion, Kelley would meet at least twice a ---------------^ —n---------.. said “valid, subscriptions, ygg^ calm. Many shops and business pledges and obligations of re-|^ offices opened their doors for!sponsible, solvent persons, en-j night. * ★ Despite yesterday’s demon-stFations, the city was generally Prototype Safety Cor Feasibility to Be Eyed ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Under terms of a (72,000 state contract, the Republic Aviation Corp. will study the feasibility of whether the state should develop a prototype safety automobile. Motor Vehicle Commissioner William S. Hults announced the award to the Far-mingdale, N.Y., firm. the first time in a week, !ity Doctor to Speak at Surgeons' Confab Iforceable by law” could be i counted in the (4 million re-Iquired the legislature in a new act establishing the 11th state university. only to see it quickly reformed by its leaders. w w * The GIs merely pushed the crowd aside, using qo violence on the women. Al they called for tear gal but the' commanding office^ ^fused toj it. RAIN SQUALL A tropical rain squall eventu- be a featured speaker at and the now existing private ally sent the women scurrying ‘be annual convention of the Saginaw Valley College for fu-for cover American College of Osteopath- ture transfer of assets of more ic Surgeons, Saturday through than $4 million could not be The peace force moved 2,000 jThursday, in Houston, Tex. counted, troops and 22 tanks into the ■ * ★ ★ in setting up the new college, rebel sector Monday at the ’The five-day convention is the the legislature made the school's request of provisional Presi- ; association's 38th annual clinical eight-member board of control dent Hector Garcia Godoy l assembly. responsible for raising $4 million OU Dean to Speak to Woterford Group Dr. Lowell Ekiund, dean of continuing education at Oakland University, Will speak at the Waterford Area Human Relations , As.sembly meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Waterford Township High School’s library. Ekiund will lead a discuision on the problems in the area of human relations as the newly formed organization conducts its first public program. Dr. Paul W. Trimmer, 1109 But Kelley also ruled a con-Pontiac State Bank Building, tract between the new college RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY. COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS • • - tue Pontiac Presi Classified Ads. To place yours, call S32-8181. SPARTAN WONDERS! EMBOSSED VINYL SHOWER CURTAINS Cr-9 THE PONTIAC PRES& FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1965 By Rochester, Avon Residents Local Issues Master Planls Ballots By JANICE KLOUSER ithe township, in transition from Rochester and Avon Township ^ ™ral to an urb^^ co^ .munity, faces notable changes residents were given a peek into! the future of their communities at a town meeting last night at! in its growth. SINGLE-FAMILY UNITS Shadduck explained that un- which the master plan was ex- jesg zoning for multiple dwell-plained. • jings changes the picture, the An eventual population of'community will be largely a low 121.000 persons, a glamorized density, single-family area, downtown shopping^ section, and| The over-all residential„plan increased industry, recreational! he said, is broken down into neighborhood units, each containing sufficient population to adequately support an elementary school within its limits. areas and community facilities were forecast by the planning consultant firm of Vilican-L^ man and Associates, creators of the master plan. Robert S. Shadduck of the Southfield planning firm told more than 100 residents that the growth of the area is still ahead and that the master plan is a guide for controlled development. Through the use of slides, he showed that the “holding capaci-! Each would also contain com-ty” of 121.000 persons would not mercial and recreational fa- Miller said that a study of water Farmington, Shelby, Orchard Lake to Vote and sewer facilities now being conducted will hopefully be com-l pleted in three years and should FARMINGTON — Annexation provide an answer to the prob- of a 56ft«cre area from Farm-lem.^ jington Township to the City of I Farmington will be on Tuesday’s ballot in the two communities. NEWS be realized until some time after 1980, and then only if certain influences stimulate rapid cx- cilities essential to a residential environment. Also vital to a well - planned community, according to Shad-The village is gradually reach- is an attadive downtowm Ing its maximum capacity but chopping area which is Msily ___________________L________ accessible and appeals to pedestrians. ♦ * ★ He said it is important to improve the physical appearance of the downtown area and give it an “identity” which will make people want to shop there. MALL PROROSAL Among the themes for improvement wastine which would AF PliaMax MSU QUEEN-Judith Ann Heins, 19-year-old daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Heink of 52337 Villa Circle, Uticaywill reign over homecoming-activities at Michigan State University this weekend. The S-feet-4 brunette was ch<^n from a field of 10 candidates^ Youngsters to Ask (or UNICEF The plan points out that industry would be of the light manufacturing and research variety, with the research facilities being located in an area south of Oakland University- Community facilities and recreational areas are also included in the plan. A ★ ★ Shadduck explained that in order to provide good coverage for 12H000 persons, nine fire stations in strategic locations would eventually be necessary, There are now three stations. ACREAGE ALLOTMENT In the realm of recreation, the National Recreation Association rreommends 10 acres of recreational space per 1,000 persons, which for the Rochester-Avon area would mean a projected need of 1,210 acres. The two communities are fairly close to the recommended standard with 6.3 acres per |,000 population in the village and 9.3 acres per 1,000 population in the township. Shadduck pointed out that the master plan is merely a guide to community development and is, of necessity, flexible, and subject to modification. ★ ★ ★ He said there are no possible means of foreseeing future events that would alter the Voters in the city and the area proposed for annexation will decide the issue. The area involved is bounded by Grand River, Gill, Freedom and Halstead. Annexation would require a majority vote in both the city land the area under considera-, tion. SHELBY ■TOWNSHIP - Vot-I ers will be asked to approve two! bonding proposals in Tuesday’S|^^Qp^g^^ pj^j^ One will ask permission to borrow $296,118 to erect, furnish I and equip a new township hall. The other seeks the same amount to acquire a site on' which to erect, furnish and OXFORD - Registration for equip a fire station. the Snow King and Queen Con- The bond issues replace two test sponsored by the retail com-half-mill tax levies, each for 10 mittee of the Chamber of Com- and that the plan must be periodically reviewed. He said his firm is now in the process of studying existing zoning ordinances. Last night’s meeting wqs sponsored by the Rochester Branch of the League of Women Voters. Coin^lo COhCilERCE TOWNSHIP Some of the local teen-agers who will/go “begg i n g” tomorrow ni^ will be seeking coins rather than candy. ★ * * Members of the National Junior Honor Society at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School will use the trick-or-treat occa- DEDICATION SUNDAY-The King of Kings Lutheran Church, 1715 S. Lapeer, Oxford Township, will be dedicated at 3 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Howard Christensen, assistant to the president of the Michigan Synod of the Lutheran Church of America, will be the guest speaker. The $58,000 structure contains a fellowship hall, a worship area seating 144 persons, and nursery and kindergarten rooms. The pastor is Rev. Dean Beckwith. Snow Queen and King Under Way years for the same purposes. The bondf issues were substituted to avoid a delay in obtaining tax monies. Taxpayers will pay abdnt the same amount if the bond issues are apiiroved as they would have with a favorable vote on the millage proposals. Eight From Area Are Attending Community School Workshop merce will begin today. Winners of the contest will concept in Flint. mall-type arrangement. It was also suggested that such features as benches, tre^, planting beds and reflecting p^js be installed along a widened walkway. ' \ The plan suggests that^he qrea needs four major shom $>ing centers with the hub oY ' Rochester as the main area. ^ Th^ industrial land use plan to draw more industry to the area met with some objection from two of the resident who said they moved into the area because of its semirural make- lUp. * * * Shadduck pointed out that a community must have industry for tax support and that the plan calls for 2,500 acres of industry and research. DESIRED FEATURES The plan attempts to locate industry in areas which include desir^ industrial features without jeopardizing the “high standard of residential development! which exists.”* In the village and its snr- ^«^ing areas, the Mnstrial | p^^es will be awarded for the districts wwe inamly based most homely, funniest and most around existmg plants. | „ri^„al costumes. An industrial area in the ---------- southwest quarter of the town- ORCHARD LAKE - The two incumbent city councilmen are unopposed in their bids for re-election. Appearing on Tuesday’s ballot! ton. here will be the names of Everett R. Gasey and Kenneth T. Treacy. Each is seeking >a new three-year term. reign over the Christmas parade Nov. 27. Their names will be announced Nov. 23. Any Oxford Area Community School District child between the ages of 7 and 10 is eligible, except children of participati^ merchants. To enter, a child must submit a picture of himself to Noble’s Suburban Shoppe, 5 S. Washing- Voting will be on the basis of purchases made in the store of participating merchants. ' UnCA — Eight area citizens i shop are Mrs. Margaret Ally of and school officials are attend- the Sterling Township Parks and ing the annual three-day work- Recreation Commission; Jack shop in the community-school I Millard, Shelby fownship treasurer; David Lathers, curricu- The community-schdbl concept was established in Flint with funds from the Mott Foundation. Utica sdiools are currently in the process of setting up a similar plan. Utka recently received a $5,880 grant from the Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University to help support the new program^ It will be matched by the school system on a two-to-ope basis. Attending the 10th annual I Community Education Work- Party Slated by Firemen ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Costume judgh^g, cider and dou^ nuts will w featured at the' annual AddisOp Township firemen’s Hallowe^ party for children tomorrow nij^t. ★ * \ ★ “Begging” in the community is to begin at 6 p.m.\The fire siren will signify the en^pf begging and the beginning V the party at 7 p.m. ★ * ★ The event wiil be held in thp fire hall at Rochester and Leonard roads in Leonard. lum coordinator of Utica Schools; Art Harper, Sterling Junior High School principal; Leonard Morrison, Sterling Elementary School principal. OTHERS ATTENDING Also attending are Mrs. 011a Belle Wilson, principal of Plum-*brook Elementary School; Charles Dugan, principal of Jack Harvey Elementary; and Joe Rivard, director of the community-school program. ' The purpose of the community school program is to make the schools the center of all community activities. Dems Will Meet to Organize Club 4-H LEADERS HONORED-0 a k 1 a n d County 4-H Agent Emil Fimbinger awards 20-year leader pin to Mrs. D. S. Wiggins, leader ^f the Weber Woodchucks. Looking on are I5;^year leaders (from left) Mrs. Samuel Hal-se^of the Flying Fingers club, Ronald Voor- heis of the White Lake club and John Lessiter of the East Orion club. The awards were made at last night’s annual 4-H Leaders Recognition Banquet at the fairgrounds. Over 125 leaders were honored for their service. With a boost from Congressman Billie S. Farnum, Demo-'crats from four northwest Oakland County townships will meet Tuesday to organize a Democratic club. Membership of the group will be drawn from Holly, Spring-field, Groveland and Rose townships. Farnum, D-Waterford Twp., will speak at the 7 p.m. organizational meeting to be held at the American Legion Hall on East Maple in Holly. James LeGendre, 721 Richard, Holly, can be contacted for further information. Milford OKs Rezoning for Apartments MILFORD-TTie Village Council last night approved rezoning for an 11-acre apartment complex site and adopted an off-street parking amendment for the zoning code. There was virtually no public at the public hearings on the two proposals. ★ ★ ★ Only spokesman on either mattervwas John Malpeli, Farmington contractor who was seeking the rezoning. His 11-acre parcel on the north side of Commerce was reclassified to multiple residence to allow construction of 25 apartment buildings. The rezoning added the acre-ge to Malpeii’s original site, on which an eight-unit building now is being constructed. The zoning code amendment increases the number of off-street parking spaces required per unit from 1V4 to 2V4 in multiple-residential zones and from one tp two in single-family and trailer park zones. Accepting Applications for Rucal Carrier Post CLARKSTON - AppUcations will be accepted by the U.S. Civil Service Commission until Nbv. 9 for persons interested in talking an examination for a rural carrier opening at the post office here. Complete information concerning examination requirements and instructions for filing applications cah be obtained at the post office. 1- ship was based on a number of sion to soUcit contributions to factors such as access to a rail-the United Nations Intemation-|road and the proposed M59 al Oiildren's Emergency Fund freeway, relatively flat land and (UNICEF). I availability of ample vacant * * * land. The honor society members * * * ^ will solicit in the Union Lake; The lack of utilities such as brook, area to bolster the funds of the'water and sewers is a barrier! intoTiational Drganization which to industrial growth, according The choir will be conducted by provides food and health serv- to the plan. - Rodger Phillips. Organist is Tim ices to children in 112 countries. Township Supervisor Cyril Anderson. Troy Chancel Choir to Present Evensong TROY — The chancel choir of the First Methodist Church will present an Evensong at 5 p.m. Sunday at Christ Church (fran- Publications q List Availa^ Topics from A to Z, ajfalfa growing to zoning laws for rttraL communities, are included in^ new list of available publica-^ DETROIT WATER FOR NOVI-Work has started this week on the $110,008 pipeline which will bring Detroit water to Novi. Givx lag a helping hand to the project yesterday wmt (from left) Charles Fenske of Johnson and Aadenon, lac., Waterfdrd Townal# en-I firm; Novi Gerk-Treasurer lbs. Mabel Ash; Village Mana«r Harold Ackley; and Walter Gay of Gay Brothers Construction, Inc., Pontiac. The firm expects to complete the 1%-mile line in 60 to 90 days. It will serve three existing subdivisions and the sites of five potential developments in the eastern portion of the village. tions from the Cdoperative Extension Service and Agricultural Experiment Station at Michigan State University. ★ * * The list includes more than 500 pamphlets and bulletins dealing with farm management,' marketing, the home and family community problems. These | are designed for popular read-j and include recommends-1 tions by MSU staff on hundreds of topics. In addition there are several hundred more reports and leaflets reporting the latest results of agricultural research. | Nearly 48 new publkations ; have been added to the list since the last edition in January. Most of the publications are I free but increasing costs have made it necessary tp place a charge on s(Hne 30-40 titles in the new listing. Prices are indicated in the “Available FbUi-cations List,” which can be secured from the Oakland Ckwnty Extension Service Offke, 155 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. * “* * , , The 21-page list includes subjects on agriculture, home gardening and landscaping, foods and nutrition, home equipment, !insect control, farm and family finance, use of natural resources, tourism and rural recreation. Most publkations can be obtained from one of the 79 Extension Service offices throughout the state or from the Bulletin Room, Box 231, MSU, East Lansing. PANELING .... BEAUTIFUL 4x7 V GRCX)VE LAUAN 4x8 HONEYTONE ’3.95 .6.25 PLYWOOD Coed I Sid. V. gxS.........2.61 % 4ii|.........3.TI >/h 4xt>.......4.98 % 4x9 .........5.99 44 4x1..........949 PLYSCORED %4x9........ 2.T9 V^4x9. ...*...3.59 H 4x1 plugged..4.79 2x4 8 Ft. ZONOLITE INSUUTION ALUMINUM FOIL SIDE Wt lit sq. ft. II" ... 349 2V. 19 sq, N. 19" ... 349 IVi M sq. ft. 19" ... 3.11 2«/4 1H sq. ft. 24" ... 4.91 H0USEFILLM8......$149 MASONITE 4xlx<4..1.11 INELVINQ 1x12.....12e COVED FORMICA SINK TOPS SUSPENDED CEILINOS 8xir ROOM COMPUTE CEILING TILE FliRRINO STRIPS 1x2 ... -----2e 1x3..........3e »1" FORMICA dim. Patterns 8^.pt..:.ag AxOxVk" . . 141 4x8kH" . . 146 BIRCH PLYWOOD Naiitifiil Stook %x4xl ,*12“ Mabsianjr Fhwh mors gati irwtee 4 I FHEEDELIVERyJJS8|M^^^^^ ALLEN W U/MBiRCO, I im MMiuw m. a wiuum lui m. Om Ml. Wm( .f hiM« Mpwt I. M..9 ^ BUY NOW I AND SAVE IH.INTERNATIONAL' CUB CADET AMERICA'S No. 1 LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR • All-gear diract drive-no belts or chains to slip • Choose from two powerful models-7 or 10 horsepower • Single clutch-brake pedal for safe, sure control Now, juitin time for fatl lawn and garden work, yoiti can make big tavingt on the tractor that's built like the big onat, works the year around. The Cub Cadet mows about an acre an hour, breezes through snow-clogged drlvewaya, tows, rakes and sows. Choose either the 7 or 10 horsepower model... end remember, you get a big, bonus trade-in. Coma in, todayl King Bros. Poaliae Roa5 al Opdyka FE 4.1662 FE 44134 PARTS aid SERVICE TliE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. .OCTOBER 29. 1963 C-9 How Short r Should You Mow Yard Opinion varies about how mudi mowing a lawn needs in autumn, and how short the grass should be clipped going into winter. Although it’s seldom a ‘‘make or break” matter, there are good reasons for treating different lawns differently. If your lawn Is bentgrass, one of the most luxuriant turfs, It should always be clipped short —between % arid one inch, even with lawn varieties such as Highland. Going ^into winter, there would be no change from the regular routine of frequent IS the grass still grows. On the other hand, with the Kentucky bluegrasses and fine fescues, the usual combination for good lawns that can receive only average care,, there is more latitude. For one thing, Kentucky blue-grass grows low naturally in autumn (in response to shorter days), needs little mowing. BLUEGRASSLAWN With a bluegrass lawn, try for balance between ample green leafage and avoidance of floppiness. The more green leaf left on the plant, the more food the grass stores up, and the deeper its roots grow. Do not mow any lower la autumn tiian the customary height, which is usually at least IMi inches. On the other hand, with no mowing at all in autumn, grass leaves may tangle and deteriorate. Leaf loss of itself should not be harmful, for persistent, Likejhe Indian Children of Old Make Your Own Dolls From Husks If you'd like to make com husk dolls as Mary is doing, collect com husks and silk, string, glue and pen and ink or crayon. Start by making the doll’s body. Fold 4 com basks in half crosswise and lay one on top of the other to form n bundle. Tie them together ti^tly wifli string, making 1 tie at least an inch from one end. Cut off the husks squarely across the bundle, abwe the string tie and 3” below it. The small bundle left over forms the doll’s body. WWW To make the “arms," poke a l^ece of wire or pipe cleaner through the body, between layers of husks, under the string tie. Wind thin strips of husks over the “arms” beginning at the “hands” and fastening them with string at the “shoulders.” Bl^ND ARMS Make sure these are tight arid firm. Bend the arms as you blease. Form the doll’s head by winding H” • wide strips of husk around the top of the body, the short part above the string tie. When this roll is large enough, glue the end of the hu4k strip to the roil. ★ ★ ★ For the doll’s skirt cut. full-width husks 4W” long. Place one piece at the back of the body and fit It around the “waist.’* Hold this in place and wrap another piece around the front, overlapping the first piece. Christmas Holiday Soon Here TOKYO (Up - About 3,000j Japanese^ stjiuents today, staged rested during the protest in While costs for landscaping gnd the treaty normalizing thisl rounding streets, sometimes run up to 15 per cent, Want a better, fresher Christmas tree than you ever had before? w * ★ Want a tree that you can use, then plant outdoors again? Or a tree outdoors on your property that can be decorated gaily with Christmas lights? Land^apiRf^ Raises Value Japanese Students ^ | Snake-Dancrln Protest I (Country’s relations with South I Korea. Thirteen students were ar- CORN HUSK DOLLS — Mary has made a Mother doll and a baby doll, both of corn husks. Wouldn’t you .like to make dolls like these? Save the husks and silks after your family has corn for dinner and do so. of the cost of a home, for as little as five per cent of home cost an adequate landscaping job can be professionally done. H 'Itiis five per cent, it is said, should increase the resale value of the property for more than that amount. The investment in landscaping will increase as the plants ' grow. If soy visit a nurseryman. In' One of the advantages of land-recent years nurseries have be- scaping is that it need not be come centers for high quality, done all at once if the home diristmas decorations. owner so desires. ★ ★ ★ With a good plan, it can be Real holly with bright red ber- done piecemeal until completed, ries, mistletoe and other ever- FHA Home Improvement loans greens, are available in profu- available from banks allow up' sion, as well as Christmas plants' to $3,500 for landscaping, for every occasion. I LASTING PLEASURE | Trees and shrubs for Christ-1 I mas gifts provide lasting pleas-jures for the recipient whether I they be lovely flow^ing, shade,! or fruit trees to be planted on jthe property outdoors, or a flowering shrub. Plantings Sell i Real Estate for U.S. Government Saddled with abacklogof foreclosed homes in Florida, the What northern home owner pHA contacted architects and wouldn’t want a half dozen of nurserymen who came up with the latest rose bushes or a ygas for face liftings and plant-Cut off any husk below the Baby doll is made the same certificate guaranteeing they gf shrubs. waist. ......................‘ “ ‘ Drape a single husk over the doll’s “shoulders” for a shawl. Cross ends over one another in front and hrin^ them around the “waist” where they are tied in back. way as Mother doll, but only •would be sent to him at plant- , -phe two groups responded the head and head shawl are Ibe spring? ^ith proposals costing $1,800 a, added to the body. The rest of Qp^ they live in the south, house compared to approximate-] the husks ^remain to look like g lovely Camellia of the latest ly $L200 spent, according to the an old - fashioned, long baby variety. Or perhaps even a American Association of Nur-' dress. young citrus tree? serymen. ----------------- ★ ★ ★ The FHA recovered the ex- A virtue and a muscle are Leading nurseries have all tra expenditures in higher ] Cover the cord at the “waist” anitp neither of them is ex- sorts of “different” as well as prices for the homes and they i with a narrow husk “sash.” ercised they get weak and flab- ordinary gifts for the Christmas sold readily. * * by. — Richard L. Rooney. i season, including potted plants. | Sales of the planted houses Returning to the doll’s head. roll cra-n silk between your fin-1 gers to form “hair.” Glue this I After placing 6 or 8 pieces, roll around the head, leaving | stibfreezing weather scorches around the front of the the “face” clear, leaf blades brown in any event, ifody, tie them all together,! tightly to the body, around the “waist.” Finish the head by fitting a' piece of husk over the front from top to bottom, twisting it half around itself at the top of unless they are protected by snow. But a soppy mat of old leaves may encourage disease. WWW A thick layer of old leaves may even “smother” new BhooU beneath, causing “winter ^"e'hM^and'thm fitting irSver scald.” Better some openness i—t, and air circulation. Moreover, these old, bleached leaves insulate the sod from springtime’s sun, and may delay greening of the lawn bManse the soli remains cold longer. So, with a Kentucky bluegrass ' fine fescue lawn, a middle approach is probfibly best. Drni’t scalp the lawn before winter, but do keep it mowed about its customary height. WWW If the grasa leaves are not protected by snow, and become thoroughly frosted beforel spring, a scalping in late winter (say early March) will remove dead and useless leafage' without injuring the grass. In] fact, bright new shoots poking from hidden crowns will show more quickly. | ________________ ' I ing a $” long, 1V«” wide strip of husk crosswise in the center, centering it over the doll’s head and pulling it down firmly, fastening it at the “neck" with siring, ailowing the ends to hang. Cover the string at the “neck” I with a narrow band of husk and the back. FORM NECK Draw it tight and smooth and [crayons to draw the doll’s face, tie at both “neck” and “waist.” i crayons to draw the doll’s face.” Shade Tree; Scarce Item Good shade trees gre scarce this fall and may get much scarcer in the coming years if the pace at which they are being planted continues. The demand for shade trees it unprecedented. Since it takes anywhere from two to ten years to grow trees in nurseries, depending on the size when marketed, stocks of trees cannot be replaced inunediately when there is a heavy drain on the supplies, as there is at the present tjpne. ' Nurseries that normally are well • stocked witl^ die b e s t shade trees have row after row already sold. Home owners get the “pick-of-the-crop” when planting shade trees in the fall, following sum- Stocks of trees in containers also are available at many nurseries and these can be plarited any time of the year. While it is expected that shade tree prices will hold through fill and early spring, in all pwts of the country there is a shortage. Past AMA ‘PrMiddRt Succumbs at Hit Home BROOKUNE, Mass. (AP) -Dr. Roger I. Lee, M, a past president of the American Medical Association, died Thursday night at his home 1, helptri found the Harvard ool of PubUc Health. He raid from practice four years Ixjwn, Garden News FRIDAY-SATURDAY wpqrt jumped to nine per week and the FHA in Washington is said to be so impres.sed, the idea may become a nationwide pattern for selling foreclosed homes. The plantings added natural beauty and were important in helping to sell the homes. Crimson King^aple Norway A^ple Mountain Ash Sunbursyiocust EVERGREE^i F/AL4L CLEAR4NCE Finest Quality—Northern Grown For Every Use — For Every Location SPECIAL THIS WEEK Pfitzer Junipers 2Vi-Ft. Across - ONLY *395 YEWS SPREADERS • UPRIGHT Plan Your Landscaping the TOWN & COUNTRY way Services of a trained Ldndicape Artist available without charge. PLANT THIS FALL The recent heavy Autumn rains have made this an exceptionally fayorahle planting season. FREE ESTIMATES Town & Country Garden Center^ 5812 Highland Road (M59) Just East of Airport Open Sundays OR 3*7147 SHADE TREES This week is the ideal time to plant your shade trees. These trees will get their roots established this foil so they will grow without delay next spring. Prioesfrom • THORNLESS HONEYLOCUST • NORWAY MAPLE • SUGAR MAPLE • SILVER MAPLE • MORRAINE LOOUST • GREEN ASH • LITTLE LEAF LINDEN • PIN UAK ' Nursery and Landscape 3830 W. Auburn Rd., 3 blocks East of Adorns Pentioc 853-3310 SORDINE’S lOIS BVSV AS BiXS Bui^zlng Around • Getting All Their Beautiful Flowers ^READV"fOR THE GRAND OPENING COMING SOOlV Don’t Miss It—Meanwhile TULIPS Are (ioing —(ioing-Going ISoiv Is the Time to Plant ---- Better^looms . 1833 S. Rochcfler Ri!., OnWMilr North of .Auburn Rtl. Just Arrived FOR FALL PUNTING! Nice Shade and Ornamental Trees Roots/Balled in Burlap Skyline Locust Sycamore Silver Maple I »14“ • e ALL scons WN PRODUCTS K mart Values to 7.44 PYRAMIDAL 18" to 24” Values to 7.44 METAL LEAF RAKE With long, sturdy DISCOUNT Buy for me now-buy for {text Spring We still have some real good buys on evergreens and shrubs at 25% off the regular price until they are all sold. from the NetfiMarids TULIP BULBS Fine big bulbs in separate varieties and colors from which to make selection. 10.79° Hybrid rad Matador and Spring Song-Darwins lik* Scotch lostia, Princasi Eli^abath, Prid* of Horiam, Sunkist, Quaon of Night; and First Lady. Also cottoga, triumph and braodar Crocus Bulbs .... 10 for .3V Qalanthus Bulbs... 10 for .59 Daffodil Bulbs.... 10for 1.59 Hyacinth Bulbs... 10 for 1.69 REGAL FEED & LAWN SUPPLY CO. DRAYTON STORE PONTIAC STORE CLARKSTON STORE 4266 Dixie Hwy. 2690 Woodward 6676pixia Hwy. OR 3-2441 FE 2-0491 MA 5-2745 , C—10 Sil# Yields-in lax Battle Pays $34,000 After U. S. Places a Ljen SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service has collectetL more than $34,000 in 1964 income taxes trom folk singer Joan Baez. A spokesman for the regional IRS offise in San Francisco said j today the government placed a lien on Miss Baez’s income and I property to collect the unpaid 1 taxes. She paid up after the gov-1 ernment resorted to the lien, the I spokesman Said. The attractive singer — who says she’s a pacifist — declined to pay 60 per cent of her income taxes both in 1964 and 1963. Sbe based her refusal on the conten-jtion that 60 per cent of all in-Icome taxes go toward military I spending. j The government used the lien procedure in 1963 to collect more than $50,000 in taxes she {had refused to pay. . FILED RETURN i Last April. Miss Baez. 24, said she had filed a 1964 return fori $22,920, or 40 per cent of herj THI^ PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1965 fW l« •* Mm •• tfONr! AIRWAY LOUNGE at AIRWAY LANES 4125 (M59), 6^4-0426 LAKE I mmm is»n I MwmmBkmi Final Judgifig Tonight 7 Vying for*'Miss Teen' Title Uyn Vu) Derbur and Frank Sinatra Jr. YOUTHFUL FINAUSTS-These are the seven finalists, selected from 60 contestants, for the Miss Teen-Age America title to be awarded tonight in Dallas. They are (front row from left) Judy Jacob, 17, representing Detroit; Cynthia Anne Byrum, 17, Charlotte, - Brothers Overcome Odds Smothers' Show Making a Hit By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD-Tom Smothers tells how his friends inquired about his new television show last summer. more. ’ Indeed the talk in the trade was that “The Smothers Brothers Show" was the least likely to succeed. A change of production heads, script problems gal-ore, the untried quality of the Smothers as situations comedians — all spelled doom. Tooi bad, boys, but you can always go back to the nightclubs. ALMOST CANCELED “The show was almost canceled before we went on the ’ said Dick r- he's the DAIXAS (UPI) - Seven excited young girls go on nationwide television tonight for final judging to decide which will be Miss Teen-Age America of 1966. A $10,000 cdlege scholarship, $5,000 guaranteed for personal appearances, a convertible, SO shares of a soft drink company stock and 10 shares of an airline stock are among the spoils awaiting the victor. A $4,000 scholarship goes to die runner-up and a $$,000 scholarly to the second runner-up. The finalists were named yes-, terday. In preliminary judging throughout the week, based on I talent, poise, personality and intelligence, five well-known per-| sonalities picked the finalists and prepared to name lj4 i s s Teen-Age America of 19M to-^ night at Dallas Memorial Audi-' torium theater. * * -k The finalists are Cynthia Ann B y r u m, 17, representing Charlotte, N.d^ Linda Sullivan, 17, Dallas; Judy J^cob, 17, of South-field, Mich., representing Detroit; Colette Agnes Daiute, 16, New York City; Debwah Mary Sale, 17, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Carol Ann Hare, 16, San Antonio, Tex., and Le Anne Turner, 16, Tulsa, Okla. TELEVISED PAGEANT I The seven will be joined by, weak comment, “Well, I don’t I “Tommy and I didn’t like the the 53 other ................. watch ‘Peyton Place’ any way things_were going, and we,on the televised pageant starring ■mw to avMtaf pm •»* ~ DANCING Sylvia Sasimsrs 10-HI BAR Ml IMxl* Hwy. It M-II hTUt ^-^andba/L INVITES YOC TO OUR' GALA Ma SAT. & SUN. OCT. 30-3l8t 1 M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roads FE 3-9879 AP eiwIMai N.C.; Linda Sullivan, 17, Dallas; (back row from left) Colette Agnes Daiute, 16, New York; Demrah Mary Sale, 17, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Carol Ann Hare, 16, San Antonio, Tex.; and LeAnne Turner, 16, Tulsa, Okla. .J*' ■ BUSINESSMU’S BUFFH Daily 11:30-2:30 SEAFOOD BOFFET Friday 6-10 P.M. FRIME RIB BOFFET Wed., 6-10 P M. SUNDAY BRUHCN Noon-3 P.M. ini S. Ttleiraph FE I-N23 COMPUn OITEUNC NW U1 MCMIONS WVI V ^Vtsigy CSSBU TVV.''** v«f\, tiwaw * ewFM said so. They kept saying, I Bud Collier, Allen Ludden, Mar-‘Trust us; we know what we’re doing.’ ’’ “Children Price on .Smorgasbord" ii SPECIAL BUFFET MOSDAY MGHT “BRING A FRIEND" SPECIAL One Dinner Full Price - One Half-Price BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH SPECIAL PRICES - ak;kTAII.S 4 to 6 DAILY “But they didn’t,” added Tom, the rubber-faced guitarplaying brother. “At one meeting an executive told us, ‘Maybe you two shouldn’t be on television.’ I “I was proud that Dick and I responded in unison, without consulting each other. We said;| ‘Maybe you’re right. We’ll go back to nightclubs, where we can make a lot more money without all this grief.’ We were almost to the door whep our said, ‘Wait a minute, fellows; let’s talk this over.’ ’’ BETTER SCRIPTS The Smos. Bros, stuck to their guns, fighting for better scripts and characterization. The reviews of the first show were generally poor, and rightfully so, the boys feel. I But the viewing public, which has an instinct for such things, sensed a winning combination and embraced the show from the beginning. One racing listed “Smothers Brothers” with the highest audience of any new [show. This despite the fact that CBS affiliates were so wary of the show that many substituted local programs. The ratings make the brothers happy but not complacent. j “We’ve still got a lot lo"j learn,” admitted Dick. “We’rel accustomed to playing before live audiences, where movement counts. But in television, you don’t need to wave your arms and make broad gestures. Sometimes just the lift of an eyebrow can put over a point.”i “Dick’s been taking dramatic lessons,” Tom reported. “He started out not knowing how to' {Play his roie; it had no charac-l ter.” DEMANDING TEACHER I Dick r^rted proudly that his coach had pronounced him now I By BOB BROWN side of the toothpicks to pull“better than adequate,” an ac-' PROBLEM: Surface tension. ! them father apart. |colade from ^ demanding NEEDED: Two toothpicks, a! NEXT WEEK- The Flame"c®** *®S' bowl of water and a small pieceL„* he added, “because hiA of soap. [ ______ [character is already estab- ■ DO THIS: P 1 a c e the tooth-, ,, „ .u *’®’® » I rp-------Smothers, who own 50 per cent of the Friiday night show, are earning a quarter of their usual income but glad to be doing what they’re doing. It keeps them home with their families, although the shooting day is long and strenuous. Saturday SPEC. FEATURE Frit 12»Pixzif(No.1or 3)with0rdGr of (2) Pinas CLOSED MONDAYS Watck for our SiteeiaU DANCING Evory Fri.-Sat. 9-2 a.m. Look Who*s Baik! ELAINE TITUS Ormmm CRESCENT LAKE INN There's a New Sound for the FRENCHMEN • Ronnie Scalf on ttie Sax Bob Rutzon on Die Guitar Randy Davisson on the Drums Wayne Davisson on the Organ Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings .HOWE’S LANES 6697 Dixie Hwy. 625-5011 J Science ^uiz picks sKle by side on the stiUl water surface and they tend to P*"^®"“„"® ^vaitoDie unaer move together. Touch the soapjHlf J!"** to the 2ter between them, and Scien^ Circus No. 2.” TTiey the toothpicks move apart. “ Z HERE’S WHY: TheTurface of bookstores or from the the water acts like a very thin,®®™''- Tiibber sheet. This is called sur- (cwrifiit ms, eawni FMiurtt csft.i face tension. Soap and many ICOMIIEBCEI-i TONIGHT , SAT. SIM. K’’ The Killer J f ■' PUBLIC BNRMT "l ‘ Other substances will reduce the /ICTKEEGO surface tension. If the soap is placed between the toothpicks the surface tension there is re-; I duced, allowing the greater sur- i •••illTIOSt 1 lOVC StOfV ! .face tension effect on the put- ^ ■' r •uTincn t)H WED. A THURS.. NOV. 3-4 ★ 4 TIMES ONLY! it MATINEE I EVENING AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE! THE GREAT LA SCALA OPERA COMPANY I AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF'T’UCCINI'S I>v4M6RTAL $216 IN THE FTNEST HIGH FIDELITY SOUND EVER RECORDED ON FILM TECHNICOLOR* HURON 2=30, Evenings 8:00 coimiA PICTURES presents WILLIAI WYLER’S,^ ^ theCoUector Alee leleeted tbaftt TECNMCMM* "DONDI" eav - PAHI PAOC - DAVID JANSSiN OMIB OKN CAHTOOM - COMIDV tMPJA ADULTS SOc CHILDUN aSc “COLLEOTORr NOT BNOYVN UTUNOAV RUTINU THJB PONTIAC PJIESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1965 C—11 SATURDAY and SUNDAY FUN Tor ALL! FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS Mike Samardzija EVERY WEDHESDAY From 1 to 5 P.AA. Don't forget to qualify for TVm “Beat Th« Champ" HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabath Laic* Rd. FE 5-2513 FOOD FOR FUN • GOOD FOOD • Low Pricos • Instant Sorvico • PUnty of Parking • Com* os you or* • No tipping ollowod COOL DIP — A 10-month-old polar bear ciib takes a quick dip in the icy waters of hi; pool at Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle, 'Soviet Central Planners Keep Influence' MOSCOW (AP) -‘The Soviet Union^s new economic czar saul today that recent economic re- He stressed that although the^igures for each factory still will’ Western press viewed the re-j,jg imposed by state planners.' forms as, adaptaUons of some! production. forms giving factory managers Capitalist ideas, the real power j more power in no way restrict [the influence of central planners. wa, me icai , # j remains in the hands of the‘"vestment volume, wage funds state’s central planners. jand prices. SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinner Served 12 Noon to 11 P.M, k Dinner PARTIES-BANQUETS Privol* Dbiint toem Scaling Up To 70 P«>' I CiOSED MONDAYS 1 1168 North Ptrry At ^ntiao Road Mwm 335-9429 SI 'Do//y' Troupe Finishes Shows in South Korea SEOUL, ^th Korea (AP) -Marj’ Martin and the “Hello, Dolly!” troupe left Korea today than 10,- Nikolai Baibakov was writing in Pravda, the Soviet Commu-t party paper. In the reshuffle of government entertaining 000 American servicemen four performances. Miss Martin and several other leading members of the cast flew to London for performances in early December. The rest of the company went to the United States. Besides playing for Ai soldiers, the troupe ^ave one performance before a capacity Korean audience. Liquor Sole in Boston OK'd for Election Day Turning to the new five-year plan for 1966-70, expected^4o be Released at the 23rd confess of the Soviet Communist party posts following the ordering ofinext March, Baibakov said the the economic reforms last [primary task of planning organs month, Baibakov was named a will be to provide the utmost deputy premier and head of the assistance to agriculture, state planning committee — . ★ * * Gosplan. This is the group ^at; The new Soviet leaders chart-draws up the yearly plans thatjej gn ambitious program of in-set all targets for the state-run vestment in agriculture this Soviet economy. • [year to comb^L-Hje country’s PLANNED TARGETS chronic farm-^bl^s. The reforms provide that! ^ " j within the planned targets, indi-1 a sharp tongue is the onlyi vidual factory managers are to.edge-tool that grows keener! be given more leeway to in- with constant use.-Washingtonj crease sales and profits. i Irving, American author and Baibakov noted that key^ssayist. Famous for Fine Food and Liquors for Over 125 Years —Comfortable Room.s— Dancing Fri. and Sat. Nights Metamora, Mich. 678-2560 “Among the Hills” MAIELLA’S LOUNGE featuring Mickey Gonzalez with exciting new sounds on the CORDOVOX and TERRY on the DRUMS Music for Your Listening Pleasure FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY U 7504 DIXIE HWY l Mile North of M-15 ggir;;..f5lPor\tiac JOIN THE FUN at Pontiac’s First and Foremost Go Go Club ^0 ^0 (jifU Discotheque Dancers Plu» DANNY ZELLA and the ZELLTONES Wed. thru Sun. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Hef an4 dttcli0F 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains DRIVE IN THEATER FE5-4500 293S omu lll6WWaV(UlS.IO) l BIOCK ltO.TEI.g6IWU W>J BOSTON (AP) - The Boston i Licensing Board has voted to permit sale of alcoholic bever-i ages next Tuesday, election day! in the city. j Sale of liquor has never be-j fore beeh permitted iij Boston! during a final electiofi. although' in recent yeprs the board , has allowed liquor establisimients to be open^ during preliminary elections. ' ' He is a man of sense who does not grieve for what he has not, but rejoices in what he has. — Epictetus, ancieqt Greek Stoic philosopher. ^¥NfllSElF gCousec IS ONE OF THE GREAT ADVENTURE FILMS OF ALL TIME!” BtesrOMe R( FASCINATING AS A DARINGLY ROMANTIC AND BREATHTAKING HERO! IS BEAUTIFUL TO WATCH. A FASCINATING UNUSUAL MOTION PICTURE!” -smo.o*.mv .w EterOf'Me IS A PRINCE OF HEROESI’ [BtEar OlPxie gives ATERainCPEafOHMANCE£.J A A-W- CHILDREN UNDfR 1? fBtf iracle Mile THEATER H2I03 SO TiieSIlAPH flT SQ.LHKE KOAD-I MILE WEST WOODWARD AUE '~'A$ classy a spy :filn ns you covM ask to see.*” IS SPECTACULAR!” WauachHawrinsIjoka& m *VlU'l TOAI.IAII TaSiroff Iayd. HURON FRIDAY at ItN and I:!! SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1i1S4lN4iSS-8i1B iNNMoeiEY Chad Evereit-Joan O’Brien Nancy Sinatra THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE! LANCASTER HijOHNFKANKtwieiuens w\cha|l y} lii [,! y. fiu c-^n THJB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, QCTQBEE 20, 1965 Voting Right^, Immigration Laws 89th Congress Landmarks •V • (EDITOR’S NOTE: The first session of the S9th Congress has quite a few "landmark” enactments to its credit. One deals with voting rights. The other deals with immigration. Thu « the last of five articles on the remarkable legislative output of ’65 J By WALTER R. MEARS i WASfflNGTON (API - More| than 150,000 Southern Negroes j who were not enpftlled as voters j when the 89th Congress convened now are registered to go to the polls. The law that paved a path to the voting booth for Deep South; Negroes may stand as one of; the most far-reaching decisions in a year of legislative landmarks. Confederacy. White office hold- special preference in immigra- ers and would-be candidates are adjusting to biracial politics in areas where the Negro vote once was ignored. ‘I think you will see more of the moderate type candidate,” said Sheriff ZoUie R. Compton of Jefferson County, Ga. IMMIGRATION BILL i^ericans may see changes, too’, in the makeup of immigra-jtion rosters. Congress has or-[dered an end to the 41-year-old system of immigration quotas tion, as Ml foreigners who have skills that are needed in this country. Under the old system, Great Britain, Ireland and Germany supplied more than 70 per cent of the hnmigrants who came to the United States each year. nations were far smaller, tliosf Quotas for souths Europe ir for Asians, smallest of alt. * * * The new program, to take effect over a three-year period. quota allowed for British Immigration under the old law. The voting rights law, which Johnson sighed on Aug. 6, suspended literacy tests and authorized federal registration of voters in seven Southern states. ★ * ★ So far, federal^otlng examiners have been^ent to 20 counties where they were deemed essential to overcome resistance against Negro registraticm. ■This was the result through Oct. 19: 53,234 southern Negroes had The voting rights bill has the govemmei^ to court in an effort to strike down the poll taxes still required in state and local elections in Virginia, Texas, Mississippi and Alabanm. w ★ It Another provision is designed to enfranchise thousands of Spanish-speaking people from Puerto Rico who now live in New York. It overrules the English language literacy requir^ ment of New York State. In addition, the new law makes federal election voting enrolled with the federal offi-'frauds and vote-buying federal based on national origii^ That jgjj annual quota of 120,000 system was desi^w to western Hemi-icials. Another 1,556 wWte voters crimes, carrying fiiies up to $6,- presejjetheelhmctolatKethat,^^^ lor ais, had chosen that regisira- MO and jail terms up to five - tion mute. - NOT BY NATION years ago. President Johnson called it un-American. The new law will be of partic-| There are no nation-by-nation ular significance to Americans quotas. But no more than 20,000 who have close relatives seek- immigrants a year can come ing to come to the United!from any country outside the States. People with close family Western Hemisphere. That limit route. NEGROES REGISTERED The Justice Department esti- DWVE AGAINST CRIME For it holds the riKits of, change that already is altering . . the political patterns of the Old ties in the United States will get I is less than one-third the annual'cials sincq-^e law took effect. mated that across the Southern states affected by the bill, another 100,000 Negroes have been registered by local voting offi- years. Those offenses had been a state matter. In another field, Congress voted President Johnson the weapons he sought for a national drive against crime. It approved a $10 million program of aid to help states and cities im|xx>ve Iqw enforcement practices and prisi4 nmmm pfo$iE»AAiif.;.....:.3i 'OMO stATi...:31 it,,....;. i... te .14 ^ tj CPAHCgHASrAH......14 1^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC'S FABULOUS NEW LOUNGE , MIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE'EM! Aiter work or shopping slop in for reiaring Cocktoils,ond enjoy our lururioos atmosphere ... Where Good friends Get Togetherl BUSINESSMEN'S and WOMEN'S LUNCHEONS The famous Chalet Sandwiches we servo for lunches or# available oil day ond evenings 9;30 AM. fhrui 1:00 A M., ot^uf regular moderate pricesi Open Doily ' Except Sunday 3AM:thru2AMi 79 N. Soginow 333-9145 .;.irr I TWANE........ f D-CLA.............30 fUTAH STATE....*4 CITAH..,vvvi.........37 ( VIRGINJIA..........Mf ''W«p(irS»(4w0pM«Ht)..34 CMl,0.--.........4.37 Value and Quality A Winning Combination Everylime With These PoMiac Area Merchants! 40 HEW TIGERS TO CHOOSE FROM... The.Success, _ Cor Of The Yfear. ^ SS MT. CLEMENS STREET 1966 POMTAi THERE MUST IE « REASON: Others Talk Deals, But the fenfiae Rafail Stare Makes Tham! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE DOWNTOWN PONTliLe FE 3-7951 HEAVY DOTY NEW TREAI „ . t2 MONTH TERMS, roadhazaro SODRTCHABOE GUARA^E . NEW WHEELS 50% OFF MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm PONTIAC FE 3-7145 NOW-SAVE DOLLARS ON DORMERS DONTMOVE... E-X-P-A-N-D With PAV-WAY Skilled Croftsmenl NO JOg TOO BIG OR TOO SMALLI 2i nORl»M5^ Satisfaction Guaranteed Everything In AAedemizotlon GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE TOOAYI PAV-WAY Cty^iHudSiinj Cotnpoity Aew fee MlMwer I 4llf OixiB Rifliway 0IUYT9N PUINt TUF, PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19C3 D—1 ' Senator: Don't Drop Insurance Because of New Law ,LMSING (AP)—I^p yourl ^ Take this certificate with I “Under the old tew,” Brown, motorist could not coliect in al “Under the new law, effective regular auto Insurance if yoU|you when you get your newjsaid, “If the^' Lower Staifdards Set by 3 Services . , —, .........victim of an acci-|damage lawsuit, then the vie-1 next Jan. 1 for accident vie- WASHINGTON tAP) — The can and dont think the new'license plates because without dent caused by an uninsured tim was out of luck. tims, the state will pay up to Defense Department says that fee fpr uninsured mojorists is a it ypu will have to pay an—---------------------------------------------------'-------'$1,000 for personal injuries and the Army, Navv and Marines' cheap ^substitute with the^same^extra $36 plus the cost of your , up to $5,000 for property dam- now will accept volunteers with age in accidents caused by un- lower ratings on qualification insured drivers. tests if they have successfully I "Then the state sets out to completed high school. | DETROIT (AP) — Five Or-Thursday orctered-Congregation bar the reckless driver from Officials explained Thursday urges protection, expert. Sen, Basil Brown, D-Highland Park/is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee that hammered out deUiHp of the new law requiring a ^ fee from uninsured motorists. Senate plates. Keep this certificate with you whenever you drive. 3. Don’t make the tnistake of thinking the $35 uninsured motorist fee is a cheap substitute for repj^r insurance. The state will try to collect from the un- Hit 'Mixing' in Synagogue The money will set up a fund to protect accident victims from uninsured motorists. Brown had three main tips for motorists; 1. Get proof from yoUr insurance company that you carry liability insurance in amounts of $10,000 for one individual, $20,000 for a single accident and $5,000 property damage. thodox Jews have asked Wayne Gemilut^ Chassodim in Detroit the highway and to collect the that the lower standards County Circuit Court to enjoin to return to separate, seating amount of the judgment.” ineeded to make more youths . i , their synagogue to restore the until a hearing next Wednesday.! ______________ eligible for enlistments. One insured driver the amount of ^ traditional segregated seating The synagogue’s board had vot- result, they said, could bP a re- the Judgment obtained from the.|or men and women at worship ed integrated seating lastl Fear less, hope more; whine duction in draft calls. *.._j u.. ui-services. Imonth. The plaintiffs said this less, breathe jnore; hat^less,' The minimum score on the I ^ * jviolates 3,000 years of Jewish love more, and better things are armed forces qualification test Judge Horace W. Gilmore| tradition. 1 yours.— Swedish Proverb. will be dropped five points JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID -W e Pick Up FE 2-0200 . state fund by his victim. RETAIN PROTECTION I Don’t give up any added pro-| tection you now have in your policy against uninsured drivers, Brown further advised. The new law provides coverage only in Michigan, and outside the state the driver must depend on his own policy for protection. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332^181. Michigan Briefs Esther Van Wagoner Tnfty WASHING’TON—’The Republican National Committee in an evaluation report of the results of the 1964 presidential ■election lists two Michigan Republican congressmen as “marginal”—Edward Hutchinson of Fennville with 54.3 per cent of the vote and James Harvey of Saginaw with 54.7 per cent. Less than 55 per cent is considered ‘Tnarginal.” ’The same new GOP report sees hopes in grabbing Mich< igan districts 2, Weston Vivian of Ann Arbor; 3, Paul Todd of Kalamazoo; 11, Clarence Clevenger of Sault Ste. Marie; 19, Billie S. Famum of Waterford Township. All these Democrats won by less than 55 per cent. Unlike American tourists, GIs returning home from at least three months overseas can bring in five bottles of liquor customs free if on permanent change of station •orders. But this week the ’Treasury Department officially asked “for comments and views” on making a “one quart for everyone” ruling. Increased employment and counseling services for the nation’s youth will be provided through 240 Youth Opportunity centers in 139 cities, including four in Michigan; Detroit (already open), Flint, Grand Rapids and Lansing. This is an addition of 40 centers over the 200 planned and 34 cities over the KB originally slated. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz announced. fomis tieiPKeck Tools OPEN NIGHTS TO 9 JUST SAY “CHARGE IT”- & SUNDAYS TO 7 TAKE MONTHS TO PAY CANTILEVER TRAY TOOL BOX LIFT-OUT TRAY TOOL BOX 16 01. WEIGHT ^GREAT NECK HAMMER WITH WOODEN HANDLE 4-INCH BENCH VISE Great Neck Tubular STEEL HAMMER THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER-2», 1965 TT«$T$PIPS| MARKET^ AT&T Rebounds The following are top prices covering sales of locally gtown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. ^ Quotations are furnished by Ae | new YORK (AP» Detroit Bur^— »*—>--*---------' Wednesday. Stock Mart Rises Irregularly A re-1 Airlines were mildly but solid- American Telephone hy ahead. Some aerospace is-irregularly ris^ Lues gained a point or 2. Steals, stock market early this after- ^ . . ' oils and motors were mixed. Produce FtOITl AppMs. crpb. bu Applm, Dcliciout. CeMen, t C6bbagr Sproun, b ATiT’s recovery followed its NEW BACKGROUND Ctrrots, topped. I “ I plunge of Iti yesterday when it }•«« paced the market to a decline, jiwjv/al! Street reports were that financial institutions were pick-J J® ing up the stock—most widely-helo issue on the Big Board— tj J^and it was recommended by j.^-sonie big investment houses. { jJ Xbrysler, whose doubled divi-» deiKh^^purTcd it to pace a recov-CM er>’ move by the entire market yoojlate yesterday, moved still high-555'er early today, then stumbled >•»; abruptly on profit taking. The new background continued favorable. Several market analysts were predicting a tum-a-round from emphasis glamour stocks to blue chips. The Associated Press average of GC stocks at noon was up .4 at 3S5.2 with industrials up .8, rails off .3 and utilities up .4. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .94 at 960.05. Both averages were above their newest closing rectHxls, on an interim basis. | AT&T was up around half pojnt while ChiVsler’s loss was about the same size. PRICES MIXED Prices were mixed in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up about 2 were National Video, O’Okiep Copper and International Products. Gains of a point or so were made by Technical Measurement, Helnicke and Driver-Har-ris. Syntext lost 1. 110 Bill Worth a Little Less Labor Dept. Reports September Price Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) - A 810 ill was a little thinner in the nation’s pocketbooks today. Its value was pared down last month by an additional to cents so that it will buy only $6.07 worth of the goods it could have purchased five years ago. The Labor Department nsed the $10 bill to describe the impact of the latest increase In its consumer price index. Corporate and U.S. Treasury j it announced yesterday the in-j bonds were mostly unchanged idex rose two-tenths of 1 per in light trading. Icent in September to 110.2 per -----------------------------cent of 1957-59 average prices. NEW QUARTERS FOR BANK-Here is an artist’s projection of the Oxford Savings Bank building now under construction by W. D. CronmiUer of St. Clair Shores, general contractor. Designed by Erwin L. Broecker, A.I.A., of Detroit, fte $200,000 colonial-type structure will be located at Washington and Stanton in Oxford. Oxford Savings Bank, with assets of $9 million, is the oldest in the fhty, charte^in 1884. Dividends, Investment, Crew Hie New York Stock Exchanges SAltS (Ml.) Hlfli Low Uli 7 3SHt 3SH W 70 S5 S41A 5i 13 5(rt» SOH SW U U'A II'A in 21 iSW IS «S1 The new level matched Julv’s record high and exactly offset drop which occurred in August, the Department said. INCREASE EXPECTED Where Do Profits Go? $20 billion. It was $17.2 billion in 1964. That would leave American corporations some $25 billion of poraUons will have about $45 retained earnings, up from $20 4^ A spokesman said the index billion ih profits left over this billion a year ago. NEW VENTURES By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-American cor- , ^ ^iwas expected to increase again y^gr after they -.vj'somewhat in Oct^ when 1J56 ^ y,eir .. .... .... .. . +H model automobiles go on the!, j » 37W 37w-jjl^^rket. ---------- Despite the increase I |»ices, an was not dark fi the consumer last month. The Labor Department said "ithe average factory worker’s! . . HI weekly take-home pay had risen‘it can go mighty „ ^ $1.25 to $97.25, increasing his to- fa«t these days. + jji tal buying power to almost $1. | First, Ameri- 3I'A - H j. A While some companies will I boost their cash reserves or buy stocks and other securities for investment, industry as a whole will be spending a lot more than $25 billion this year for new ventures of one sort or another, as well as for increased activity in present fields. And industry will be borrowing billions because profits in themselves aren’t can stockholders—perhaps some!enough to foot the bills for its The increase brought factory, 20 million individuals today—I expansion plans, workers’earnings to a level just are counting on year-end extras j investment this year in new short of June's record high, the to boost already rising quarterly;plants and equipment is esU-department said. pay-out rates. This could in-naated by the Department of - PRirFS ‘‘•''•dend pay- Commerce at $51 billion. This _ hI , . .. - i-a-, perhaps as high as would be 13.4 per cent more Last month’s consumer index----------------------------------’........... listed lower price tags on food ^land automobiles. But these 4 >21 decreases failed to offset rises 24 3SW isw 35W NJ'in such commodities as wooler ” ' jJh -suits and slacks. + ^!^hoes. increased in price by as ^nch as $1 a pair and rents,\tael prices and contractors’ 1^ for home repairs . ,J also wenVup, the Labor Department 8^. “ t?. ^ Department spokesman Ar- *JJJ ^ ;;j; nold Chase expldit^ why new-II 40H 40' i 40'A - H car prices are exp^gted to boost S Si’ m S'A - living costs again Uiiamonth. ^ I H While not necessarily^ reflect-+1H ‘"K higher list prices, h«’ said, ^ -inew car dealers make f^i ^ price concessions at the outset 1of a new model year. ■ than in 1964. * iftVesffrtg^ at,.*'.# ■ s®‘l By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) "I will be retirb« soon and will have a pension for mysOlf and my wife. We have $$,$M in savings and I would Hke to get more income from this money. I do not look for appreciation. What ^ stocks would fit this category? Friends recommend Life ^Bavers stock which they have owned for years, and say they havb never bought an issue without a 2S-year record of dividend payments. Is this' a good criterion?” M. M. (A) It is ohe of many criteria Charged with first-degreel and, in my opi^, not the most 14 murder, Herbert Harris of Avon| important one. R would exclude + iU Township yesterday was ordered'companies like American Hospi-1’h to stand trial in Oakland County! tal Supply which, in order to Circuit Court. I accelerate growth, ploughed all Area Man to Stand Trialfor Murder The $25 billion In retained profits obviously won’t meet that bill. But it makes American t-T* corporations good credit risks for banks to lend money on — and their loans to business have been higher this year than last. Various individual and institutional investors also will consider this year’s record profits as justification fix- furnishing corporations with new funds by buying their bonds, debentures, or lOUs. And any issues of new stocks would look just that much better to investors. this year. This would be an Increase of $1.3 billion, or 20 per cent, over 1964 outlays. Some of this will be financed by dollars earned ’at home. But much of it will be paid for out of profts by the affiliates in foreign lands — where returns often are much higher than in the United States. Much of it will be paid for out of funds raised by foreign bank loans or foreign investment in securities issued by the American enterprises. * * ★ Of course, part of the $25 bil- lion of retained profits may be spent on increased budgets for dplly operations. The company may spend more for advertis- ing, for example, because it made more money this year. Or it may increase its payroll and production schedule. Or it may seek to enter new markets here or abroad. All such boosting 6f current spending would be with the idea that it would mean still higher profits in 1966. ★ w * About the one thing you can be really sure of, however, is that very few companies will be stuffing 1965’s record profits into mattresses. News in Brief Jesse B. Johnson, 52, of 28$ Elm reported to Pontiac Police yesterday theft of a portable radio and ring, valued at $165, from her home. Profits and spending can feed on each other. Many corporate boards of directors may increase their spending plans still more now that their firms are doing so well — and this will mean more outflow of cash, and more borrowing. Rommage Sale: Saturday, FOREIGI^'bUTLAYS- Church, E. Huron, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. —adv. Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Rummage Sale; Oct. 29, 30, 9 a m.-7 p.m. 358 Oakland (1 block south of Wisner School). —adv. It doesn't stop at shores. American companies now .expect their foreign branches, subsidiaries, or jotet ventures to spend about $7.4 'I Judge James S. Thorbum did earnings back into the business billion on plant and equipment not schedule a date for the trial, jin the early stages of «xpan-' ‘ - <4. accused of the death of John; with Beech Nut to form wl^ is AfGS ROdCl PfOJGCt "4 35>a “'*|Arnet t, 38, of 3471 Dunning, now Beech Nut-Life Save— ir 6M - h‘Avop . Township. Arnett diedjis an excellent company about 24 hours after a fight with stock yields only Harris Oct. 4. jin your position, I would keep A ruptured intestine was at least $4,600 in the bank forj . 110*4 I"-------- *“ -St 55N. 55’. Ar»». b*ir Wtek too STh-ijT taS. eoM WNI. Hodu FoIrCani + 4 -.2 +.4 4-4 F»lrch 4 ni.4 1041 1714 3SS.2 F(4i^ 520.4 114 4 173.0 354.0 FMOStr 1.40 510.5 102.0 IU3 201.5 FM Mog 140 50.4 174.4 in.0 24IJ FcrraCMp I 411.0 100.7 102.0 2114 Flttrol Cp 3 004 104.4 1704 254.0 FIrPfInt 1.21 Tt 15i 181 404.4 150.7 140.0* 204.7 F)» F«« :.20 . , —_ Estimated expenditures ex- Appointment of WI Ui a m C.Leed flie currmit operating bod- ______ ... 2541 Rambling W a y. Mt H iuo,629 by $38,796. Bloomfield Township, as man-i ^ *wo«S5W ^ overseas manufacturing services has been announced bylj^'____________________________________ ^ ______ fSirviW Gnrn’■ p.irnArt.imnnro •* ** retirement fauL _ 122 122*0 -00 Fpc I 1210 127* 13 ;Fpc i 17*0 17 Iho A H'Fot . . 14 PpcTAT 'ngotOM 1.00 ^Hlt 141 -............- ■ 43 55 ' 54*0 5470 - ^7'OOrtOd by TM AoobclotM Fr*t* : i« 17 MW M - 3 iS F jS Z L-Vm b-A«n«^ Chrysler Corp.ls Export-Import| “ ^ bdslhess at lastcitiwai' HH5ivid*Aitof ex^htrib^'Lane has served In a number of board voted to retain Vem VWg- xgii^ ^tf1^F'supervi»ry and management gins as township planning direc- SS^cmSSSi' 22 '25** 25H ?5i« ♦ '« yoor. dW* CSP*i^ifiSS W1 COSt COntTOl, pTO-i tOT. , II » S*' X* ♦ ■"duction. manufacturing engi- * ♦ ♦ 27 50*. so<* SO*. 4 '0 no * sf/j 57'n 4 '4 divMtnd. i-Pau bi lopdi durbip 1004. ing. restgiuHion oct. 18, theo re- 74 S3*, o'n 43'4 4 *4«fim^iM^c.^j6iu#*n*».dividWorp^ -------------- , ceived s request from Wiggins “ '(or MOM.,./ MM PM MiM m (Ml. yo^ W IMWI terti. ' Rqbtrt C. gnd Etfwqrd BMrdtlMi Mr sIMtr of Mrs. Mtymo Nou-bouor, Mrs. Anno wobotor, WIF Horn oiw Edward Moroni olw uirvlvod by four grandchlkRon. Roeltallon of tno Porldi RoMry SplIrkT .**0?(fffn"‘Funorol^ Hoer^^ Funorol wrvico will Bo MM Sol-urday, Oclobor 30, of 0:30 a.m, of tM St. VIncoM do Paul CatMilc ChurcR. Informant In SaMiabaw Cometory. (Suggastad vltltlng houri 3 to 3 p,m. and 7 to t p.m.t*-* Rolntinlo, Bourdoi dCw. . Wiltor Martini doar brothor of Mm. RoiIo SolMrt. Funoral ar-rangomiKita aro ponding from tM Harold R. Davit Funaral Hama, Auburn Hblghti, whara Mr. Bourdo wllli^la In itate.__________________ BURGESS, OCTOBER 27, 1HS. MARIE M., TV N. Androwt, Ft. Laudardala, Florldai ago 3ti ba-lovad wlto of Barnard Burgoati doar motMr of Mrt. Bavarly Lut-tler and Barnard Burgaati doar alstar o( Mrt. Floranca .^uryi alto turvivad by tlvo grandchlldran. Committal will M haM Saturday, OctoMr 30, at 2:30 p.m. at tM Chapel of tM FMwori, White Chapel Memorial Camotory, with Rev. Edmond I. Watkint official-IngjMlntarment In Whita Chapel Cemetery. Mrt. Burgett- will lie In rtato after 10 a.m. Saturday, it the Voorheaa-Siple ------itted vltltlng 7 to a p.m.) HARRIS, OCTOBER 27, IMS. LIL-LIE, 421 Howard McNeill Straot; age 70: MIoved wife of Tom Harrlt; doar mother of Mrt. AF zonia GraMm and Chariot RoMrt- HOVARTOS, OCTOBER 21, 1N3, CHARLES N., 70 Poplar Stroelj age 70; MIoved hutband of Eugenia Hovartot; dear lather of — . - _________________ Oakland le Oakland County Court Houte , 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pon-Mlchigan, on Tuetday, *— " day of December, A.D. I*as, at ' Court on that day at * - le Honorable william J< Circuit Judge, or at toon ' Countcl can M Mard. I You Are FurtMr Notified _. ----- . Court to establish the normal ilevel of said lake at I010.10 itM establishment o sr«: Gray Mostly Whale Quiet, Report Says By Science Service j LONDON — The California gray whale has been known to; “click” or even make “croaker-1 like sounds” or .rumble with a. noise that souni^ like 1 a r g q amounts of air ’being releaserfL underwater. | But the huge sea mammal makes these sounds only rarely, report Drs. R. A. Rasmussen' and N E. Head. University of! California and the Scripps In-! stitution of Oceanography, both in San Diego. For-10 weeks thi?,year, the | scientists watched and lis- j t e n e d to about 200 gray ‘ whales as they migrated 2$ 1 miles southward from Point La Jolla to the Coronado Is-, lands off the California coast. During this time; no subsurface sounds made by the whales were detected. Sea creatures usually emit a series of such noises as clicks, whistles and pops that bounce off nearby objects and send echoes back to aid the animals' navigation. l^e scientists concluded that the gray whale does not need to transmit signals in shallow water during the day and can determliie its location visually by landmarks. Sometiim, the whales would swim ks c^(?Se as 200 yards toi the two vessels, which were equipped with monitoring and recording instrumenU, the sci-i entists reportedx here in the journal "I>eep-Sea\Research.” •'A Case of Necessity' NEW BRUNSWIck^, N.J. (AP I — The New Jersey Turnpike Authority has ordei^d 12 new air-conditioned patrol cars with tinted windshields troc^E. Director William J.; Flanagan said the police “are ih their cars in all kinds of weath-\ cr. We consider air conditioning! in this case a necessity, not a luxury." I 'Men, Women Equal' luiuM ' |mal h BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Cityj„*Vhf formal evacuation program. At patrolmen and policewomen arej*^“ least three notes have been de- equivalent, at least for the pur-! livered to the Cuban govem-ipose of taking an examination ment. The final one was carried for police lieutenant, the City! to Havana by Emil Stadelhofer,'Law Department has ruled. The Swiss ambassador who handles new rule stems from an appeal U.S. relations, after a trip to by Catherine C. Rebadow, a po-ioftic Addresi' Washington. licewoman. i^oun houm tow*t ________________________ 1200 N- Telegrspfi Hobd fixed as tM nor- Otkland County, Michigan By; ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK Ass't Corporation Counsel pJunior Editors Quiz on- DINOSAURS Phone: 330-4751, Ext. 513 October t3, 22 and 2f, IMS and November 3, 12 end If, 1033 ADVERTISEMENT Aoeve, moiFmsoA-■V -mes'ne . 1 onosAtun \fL \ SON ms r -me BONKS ARE. r, 'FMI OAR^LLY 4^ i', - SENT TO il Service Birmingham, Michigan •led proposals endorsed "Birmlng-1 Municipal Building Janitorial Sar-" will be received at the o---- Hovartos; also survived by one brotMr, *na slstar, 12 grandchlF dren and three graat-grandcMIdren. Funarat arrangements are pending from the Voorhees-SIple i=uneral Home where Mr. Hovertot will Ue In state after 3 p.m. Saturdey, OctoMr M. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m. and 7 to f p.m.) LIMBAUGH, OCTOBER 23, )M3, MOLLIE, 3704 Transparent, Independence Township; sge 3f; beloved wife of Hillard C. LImMugh; dear molMr ol Gayle Ann, Deborah Kaye, Martin G.,> and Randall J. LImbaugh; dear sister ol Mrs. Katherine Adams, Mrs. Mary Myers, Mrs. Rachael Debus, Mrs. Annie Miller, A3rs. Arlene Voelkef, David, Donald, and George Bush Jr. Funaral service will M Mid Saturday, OctoMr 30, at 1 p.m. at Iht Evangel Temple, with Rev. Geoffrey Day officiating. Interment In Flint Memorial Park Cefhatary. Mrs, LImbaugh will He In state at tM Lewis E. WInt Funaral Home, Clarkston.____________ LONG, OCTOBER 20. IMS, MYRTA J., 3203 Eliubefh Lake Road, Waterford Tawnship; age 13; dear, mother of Mrs. VMa Fordyca, Mrs. Thurman Rugglas, Kirby Lewis, David G., Ralph W. and Lorin Long; also survived by 20 grandchildren and 43 graaf-grand- Funaral service w ■ r 31, a " “ ------ ... 2:00 p.m. .... RicMrdion-Bird Funaral ne, Walled Lake, with Rev. ward Short otticiating. Intar-nt In walled Lake Cemattry. REDMON, (KTOBER 21, IMS, WILLIAM C. JR., 9135 Hutchins, Whit# Lake Township; age 43; beloved s. Cora L. Redmon; ________ _______ I be Mid Saturday. October 30, at 2 p.m. at Mandon Lake Community Church, Union Lake, with Rev. Derr Fockler otflcla*lng. Lakeside Cemetery, TownsI > Lake t Fu- THOMPSON, qtlOBER 27, 1933, AGNES M„ 70$, Rosalawh; age •3; beloved mother of Miss Cor-Inne, Edward' and Raymond Thompson; dear sister of Mrs. Frances Furtah, Mrs. Gertruda Binge • p.m. at tM Donalion-Johns Funeral Homt. Funaral service will M held Tuesday, November 2 at to am. at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hooe Cemetery, Mrs. Thompson ---- funeral . . ridey, Octo- ANSWER: Dinosaurs were large reptiles — many, of them huge in size—which lived on earth in the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous- periods, from about 2000 million to 60 million years ago. ’ Scientists know about them because they have found their great footprints in ancient rocks and because they have found many bones which, when put together by experts, give complete skeletons, showing what the creatures looked like and how they liy^. Our picture shows bow experts go about assembling such skeletons. First, upper left, they are searching for bones ia a place where they may be expected to be found: Here, they found the foot bones of a dinosaur . project from a cliff side. _ The bones are carefully dug out and protected by wr^ ping in burlap witMlaster poured over this to make a protective shell. Thefrihey are shipped to a natural history There, experts in bone structure take off the plaster and piece the bones together, often using concealed steel rods'. The result will be such a savage looking brute as Trlceratops, shown in main picture, who lived toward the end of the dinosaur period. His feet, without claws, and with a beak to crush plants, show him to have been an inoffensive creature. The bony shield on his neck was to protect him fr. Bex 30 Pontlec, Mkh. yquil opportunity emyyw) pjtot confidential, rei Ffpet Bex No. 12. to Pontiac CHRISfMAS MONEY Mon to work 3:20 to 10:20. evenings, seme Mfurdays. too to S73 a weak: Must M ever 21, enwleyed telery S3,70S to tim, Eftkillon-lege^iinSrcMmlifrv toursM. f^ wide Track Dr, E.____________ COLD HEADER, SET UP MAM. AP-Ply Femdale PaslOMr Olvlilen, 31300 Stoveniew Hwy., Medliqn Tts. CONSTRUCtlON SHIFT WORKERS I need one\ perf-time end 3 full-flfne men with ear to help ma In my businats. Call 33S-30SS 0 to It a m. and 3 to I p.m.______ COOK, SHORT ORDER, HO 4UN-day's, pOfd banaftts. Apply Eimrt Restaurant, Miracle Mila Shqp^ ping Center, ___________ COST ANALYST Press Box 12 ■ Equal Opportunity Employtr. COUNTER man GMC Foctory Bronch 375 Oakland Ave. n Equal OpporttmUy Employer— DAY CLERK, MIDDLE-AGED OR retiree, room furnished end goo^ pay. Apply In person, 334 Auburn (. Auburn Hot DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK IN Designers for Special Machines Young man tor Value Analysis Ing ef tools, experience in a DRIVER to, new truck ENGINEER Opportunity In product engineering with manufacturer of automotive service equipment for youiki experienced mechanical enginaering graduate. Assignment raqulrai efcll-Ity to ley out end develop raw 7470, John Been Division. Uniing, stotlng work hlgtorv end ibiectrve. EQUAL OFPOR- TUNITY EMPLOYER. Overtime, g Maple^Rd., Troy EXPERIENCED OIL AND GaJ urvirx men tor hoating comoanv. days, 302 3227 t\ CED CABIt __________373-11W PE RIE NC E 0 I - EXPERIENCE^ USED CAR SALESMAN Local resident, wonted by fast-moving franchised dealer. Lots of oction. See Used Car Manager LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND AVE. EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN FOA house pemtlng. 37»2t71_ EXPERIENCED PRESSER, CON-tect Bill, 31 Glenwood Shopolng EXI^iENCED G R 0 0 M WITH Mrses, In public stable. EM 3-7171. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE FITTER WELDER Heavy plate shop, permanent po-for experienced men. 3700 FULL OR PART TIME SPOTtfi or pressor, Johnnies Cleaners. OR 3-7337. » «ULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-men. Phone tor appl. OR e-2222. Roy O'Ntll Realtor 3330 Pontlec Ld. Rd. ___________ OR 4-2222 Furniture Salesman We hove o career opportunity for on experienced furn i t u r e salesman who is used • to making top commissions in 0 high vol-ume.store, excellent employe benefits. Apply at the personnel department d a i I y between 9:30 a.m. ond 9:00 p.m. Montqfomery Ward PONTIAC MA^_ must be experienced In lubrication and minor repairs. Top ppy. Sun-aco station, Tolooriph et Mepla GUITAR INITRUCTOR - APPLV at MIncMIla Music *273 auIum. Utica 73l-tl30 ettor 2 HANDYMEN FOR STEEL FAiRI-cetlng ihop, WabnH Ca., Itit E. (tAN^MAN - RETIREE. SOME-Ihino to de phis Slot per me. to add to your Social Security or pension. Taka cere of several bertM, lawn, small repairs. Country heme HYDROTEL OPERATOR KEUER OPERATOR Top rales, Oteady work; nlgM ahHt> long program, progressive firm. In businew 33 years. m Liberty Tool & Enginetring 2230 W. MOple Rd. ^"l00*T2tf*'br'5mer Rd,’ ’i hiMenLbke OrERT and Oxford, • THE Pontiac press. Friday. t)CTOBKR 20. loes H»ly WtMm Mth 4 IMp Mdt 6 Itelp Wptt< jlld> tllMp Waiitwl IWtte S25“d shoe salesman jy.«:w;^pw j; )Kwti''^ "iSIt ^ I Mair'ili MANAGER Fast growing company. Prior Mlaa — ----------* axparlaoea a— . ....------ .location ra BABY SITTER WANTED. 5 DAYS laach^ machlna In ,— ........- ,— nity. For Information sand rasuma ERTh lo: M. E. Hoadel, 7U W. Michigan Ava.t Lansing, Mich. ' Urgantly naed lor Immadlata Salal GROLIER SOCIETY, INC _ Warren Stout, Realtor I, bloomfiILP . tMchanomda m-CaM affr Vw-Wn PLANT ENGINEER Opportunity for parmanant, sa position for right man with ling ___________ ____ Knowladga ol school paratlon and mainland building planning assas Inmrtant. AmIv J Division,'^ IMS S. Cadar, l.ansing, Michigan. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER._____________________ TRAINEE naal, w Ellas Bi„. . 30 S. Talagri Apply Rochastar Board ol Educa-ften,^Fourth and Wilcox, Rochas- “PUNCH PRE« OPERATORS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Thomas Die & Stamping Inc. 3170 E. WALTON BLVD. if & i BIAUTtClAN SPLENDID WORKING CONDITIONS, 40 HR. WEEK, SALARY PLUS COMMISSION, HOSPITALIZATION, PAID VACATIONS, ^SaR^^HAIR STYLIST ham. Ml 4-OtlO, SEAMSTRESS Exparlancad In altaring man's and I —ttolhlng, lull lima, good Grasham Claanars. MS Oald Secretarial Openings I Oakland University i. ...jral naw positions hava baanj craalad at Iha UnIvarsIty which raqulra good typing skills, abova avaraga English usaaga and gan- .... -----'mca. Shorthand Thasa posltlorM| th a mli^ui^ salary of yaar. Starting salary will an appointnwnt lor an' OAkLANO~UHlVERSITY I personnel dept. ROCHESTER, MICH. |W ___3^?i1 _ _ I SHAMPOO GIRL, MUST BE 1 SALESMAN- , Ba»i City, Michigan. UNDERllEW MANAGEMENT ' d 3 part-Mma and 1 lull-tlina I who 4lll work, to rmlaca a who wouldn't. Call 333^3 n 0 to 11 a.m. and 6 to 0 p.m. r, WOA^N t FE J-OlaSiMAIO SEAviCe, COFFEE,' CaC I patad, TV, telaphonr *" - -----■- Sagamora Motal. 7W pi'e ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS -'pleasant BEDROOM WITH BATH PrIvata homa, naar laka. SIO da-posil. 3119 Schoolhousa Or , naar ROOM AND ONBOARD l35'/» OAK- land Ava. FJ 4.1*54^______ DOM IN PRIVATE HOME TO RE-flnad parson. Garaga avallabla. But service Rat. required. 3MS Pontiac Dr., Sylvan Vlllaga. M3-0714. __ SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN Our 13 qudllfled i sales people would ally discuss sailing Please call lor a p 43 la call! accaotod. WOOL PRESSER, FULL-TIME. COL-llni Cleaners. OSO Woodward St., Rochastar. OL 3-7711.______ WANTED YAROAAAN, FULL TIME, packagar for laundry dept. I las Cleaners, S34 S. Woo , Birmingham.__________ _ SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS. I liac Laundry, 540 S TaH Woywfw* Internation^ Personnei' SerytM, ln(/ yoSr'prow^y.VoVELY HOME. GENTLEMEN, rsonal appoint- Excanant foo^ FE 5-7959._ Rent Office Space M Annett Inc. Realtors ' ^ 3S E. Huron St. FE 8 04M OFFICE 14x16' AND 3 SMALL OF- OtIIca Open Evenings and Sunday L4 riJJ Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND MILL OPERATOR INSPECTORS OVERTIME. FRINGES, DAYS M. C. MFC. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd., Lakt Orion An Equal Opportunity Employir NATIONAL Consumtr's FInanct organliatlon Offers opportunity to high ' graduato. age 31 to 31 with Ing personanty and ability t the public, experlenca not ... sary. Good starting salary t rapid advancamant for right n No Seasonal Fluctuation An excellent opportu- RETIREO 4 hours dX" 5-9 p.m.________________ ROOFER, EXPERIENCED, WITH FOR CLEANUP - ‘od car wash, ansn^3l-344S, required. 634-1969. BOOKKEEPER,^ F^ULL CHIARGE full lima, oood tvolst. Mr. Finn, 647-4731. STANDARD OIL CAR CARE tar has opening lor cashlai _. 35 55, excellent working conditions and hours. Call Blrmln ’ SPORTS MACHINISTS Canaral machine shop work, ovar-tlma, fringe banafits. Apply In parson. Sahlln Supply Co., 750 W. Maple Rd.. Troy._____________ MAN WANTED: FULL TIME FIRE- '''waTahouse and counter sales, man and poNca dispatcher. Apply trical axperlanca prtfarrad. . Police Chief Pratt. 311 Markati St.mdard Electric Co., 175 S. St., Walled Lake,.... IflRS; . -___________ 333-9131___________ SALESMEN t6 SELL IBM BUSI-nass Accounting service. Excallant commission, plus monthly renewal. _____________ AND "Import Switchboard Operator n.r »,..k SECRETARY-1 opportunity In b roundings with preslli tiw near Pontiac. I / B & B PERSONNEL 307( Washington Square Plaza LI_3.|7M_ _____ -**“T6l_Oek Work Wanted Mole 11 CASH , 48 HOURS i LAND CONTRACTS—homes WRIGHT I^Ooklarrt Ave. _ FE 3-9 Cosh Buyers Waiting . V«nW»lt- 4540 Dixie Mwy.-UK >1355. I Rent Business Property 47-A I ATTRACTIVE EAST SIDE LOCA-! p£’nly°of *’pa?kiJg* Call 3*53^19! 4) Sole Houses 49 ll-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORAT- / W. H. BASS Harold^ Turni^l ham." Mich' Ml 4-75M/ Ave. APPLY I I WANTED: 1 Toql and i SI . Unllv. -I CARPENTER. SMALL JOBS A specialty. 6M-5J37. , CARPENTER WORK:' ___________33S-3I98 LIGHT HAULING, HAND OiGGiNG', work. FE 4.7344. SIr’eel, Rochisfep: ' ' OPTICIAN WILL OO LABORATORY} sale!.' - fOBACCO ANP^DRU'G CLERlft', ier 'toh'^ cin® .25 SYLVAN GLEN, HEl> WANTED 3 I lor material handers, |anilor$,|.-^,'i seat bell assemblers, on second ""l and third shift. fl5 Sguth Main' . 'Specializing Ir REAUrOR^ FE 3-7310 BUILDER; HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY "KIn6i ol properly for quick sale, Call: Paul Jones Realty - FE 4-(5S0 BUYERS WAITING IN-LINE _Cd AND I mission, ' ^errf-Maple anzT Laf L HAGSTROM, real- V EM 3-4803. Flat, Inquire SERVICE ENGINEER Malor manufacturer of metal work-' ing equipment and supply Hams Intarastad In qualified sarvica par-1 sonnet, 35 to 35 yeors of age,' maintenance or engineering background desired. Car and travel expanses provided. Will cover Da-i trolt and Saginaw Valley area. Right man will be considered for sarvica supervisor within 18 months] nity for the right men. Wilson Pontiac-Cadilloc has an immediate opening for four car porters for the service and used car departments. Ideal working conditions, excellent pay, many fringe benefits. Call or see Mr. Ernst at Wilson Pontioc-Cadillac, 1350 N. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-1930. ________ OPPOAtUNITY FOR YOUNCTWN. service TIWE' G AND receiving I be high school grad-' lave completad military Salary open dai ' y. AlViy to 13 i Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver in South Part of Oakland County ' CLERK-TYPIST oKpIslI S*V1 Work Wanted I fI?y^®*G^'’*'ft«tlng“\story"*®fh^ PREVIOUS TXPERI- s"I!rda^rk Paid r"!’ Vai f ORJ;6339^ -- ,nee'd nowm 12: >'2-IX)0 lo I L WASHING . 0. Box I (Equal opportunity employer) CL«K..IYP!ST.FpR TH^E^VIOL^ iourt. Appllc^s with tna puDiic ano p»s a typing test at 40 WPM. Hours I #.m to 5 p.m. Mon. through Frl. Salary $319 par month, plus extensive fringe banallls. Apply between 9 a.m. and noon, parsehnel office. Municiple Building, ISI Martin St. waitress want-" Call or apply wants ployment, education and abi $60 par weak. starting wag qualified applicant. Please ck apply II you smoke or drink. . to Box 30. Pontiac Dally Press_. URGENTLY NEEDED BEAUTY Operator, Drayton Area, guarantead, Coiffure par Anna, 4713 Dixla.Call 673-0713 or attar 5. 673-6531. ____ WAITRESS, APPLY AT BAUMAN'S Restaurant, 600 S. Blvd., I Sat., Sun, or Holiday work. business. Give EXPERIENCED PREPARATION nrevious em- cook and baker, reply Pontiac Press Box 36.____ ____ _ I IRONINGS AND MINOR SEWING,I Clintonvilla area. Call 673-3S33 I, — to ,U-noon ' 4gTi"exp WOMAN DESIRES IRONINGS. OR 4-3333 or FE 3-6339 NOTICE! If you have acreage parcels tale — small or arge - we ht the divers, call us lodovi Clarkston Real Estate - I Business Service ELECTRIC °hoiw”F*EV39ai ' Counter Sales Marking-Inspection -------------- . lal Appearing. PItasaht person- *44^. Apply fy. Steady work. G—“^ WAITRESSES time coctall lounge - must at and over 31. Strike “ ■aint Creek , on 7 magnificent looded acres Built In 1961. Dec-rated by Gordon Saunders, Presl-enl ol. Nat'l. Interior Decorators. 6assi»6 Stone fireplace, I ol 3, pen beamed ceilings, slate and arquet floors, inter com, and many ther deluxe features. Quality nroughout. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, amily room, guest apt, 3 car ga-age Horses permitted OL 1-6633 ir FE 5-9545. * 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice shaded lot, tOO'xl35', 3-car ' W be«h*' $9 55J wilh''T^'per® ®c?n® > I 150' on blacktop, n 1430 Comnnerce _____ 343-4911 e 2-Bedroom ranch, attached j garage, by owner, Avon Twp. 852j^2387._ I 3 BEDROOM Lotlii'^L^ke J [ Estates!'walking distance to Wafer- NORTH dining iDrestmaKing^ Toilering 17 ALTERA-' WEST OF PONTIAC 1 buyer for 4-bedroorr basement, garage, I ................ $35,001 lord Schools, paved walks. OR 4-0330.___________ U'BEDROOM - NORTHWEST OF DRESSMAKING after 5 oRESSMAKING. alterations, t .IlOR'NG and] oriel FE 4-9053. ..... 'looking It . ____ jaserhent $10,500, $1,000 „ , down^MA 5-6611 alter 6 p.m._____ :d. 3 BEDRdOM 'COLONIAL BRICK, IW _ __ FE 5-4619, Seminole Hills, fireplace, basement QUlCK CASH____________ Is^bedroom'H(DM E, staTe^stT, __________e"5-M*9. Ray O'Neil, Re< 3520 Pontiac Lk. WAITRESS, FULL TIME, EVENING IB.A’ work. Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy.,,lanUfCOping lO W tsajttJSTxS," FP 3-9559 bulldozing^. Tall Timbers Nu'ser ___________ _________ If 1865 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-8448/ .. DISHWASHER FOR SMALL RES- —no ans. MA 6-6378.______________________^-----^ I ------ , Tit w Tnni-'.T—^-REE cutting andTrimming. 1 CURB GIRL, DAY SHIFT, II lo 5,1 jpek's Drive-ln, 33 W. Montcalm. ! DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER, 3 , days a week. FE S-094S. Call . ......... Pontiac, 674-3914. EXPERIENCED WAI-TRESSES Dining Room and Curb. Full or parf-fl— —- - Hospitillzalion. at Once!! «H?»r 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5-9545. Jot ValNIy, OL 1-6433 EXTERIOR SIDING CLEANED odd lob nrvlcq, 33S47II. Arcliittctwal Drowiag ANY KIND OF PLANS DRAV and blu4 prlnti mad*. 3434508. Art histnictiens PRIVATE TUTgRINO FDR AO vancad. Small clatt It — DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. FE 5-4910 FREE ESTIMATES •LOCK LAYING AND CEMENT Floor Sanding BROWNIES hardware FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 953 Joilyn Open Sun. FE 4410S WALLPAPER STEAMER Floor undars, polMidn, ha Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS Circulation Dept. BIG BOY RESTAURANT chilVren','references I Dixla*Hwy*«! Sll^r'^°Laky Rd _____________' «l»rt Wl WAITRESSES WANTED, 1971 CASS EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO LIVE . |.ake Rd., Char-Biy>ll. In week-ends from FrL, nights to tzrz ,tobcc----rseli ■ ^n5'"rl!l'ld®«r; i AfteVl^S. ,AI« part hS?h mSsI have own iJansoofla Call OR 3^919. , ___________________ lion.' $13 a day. Ref., Ml 4-9744. .WAITRESS FOR DAYS, SUNDAYS ---------------------------------' and holidays off. VIcihify of Fisher Body. FE 4-9379. ________ EXPERIENCED, GOOD pay mr good girl. Apply in person. Western Driva-ln, Telegraph al Dixie. 431-3904 or 493-4487. RETIRED COUPLE cash lor nice 3-bedroom inoor home In Indian Village or West Side. DORRIS A SON, RE'ALTORS, OR 4-0324. Laundry Sarvic* SOLD 90 PER CENT OF OUR PRESENT LISTINGS' WANTED LAUNDRYS, SPIC AND II you are conlemplafing a Span Laundry, 4 days a week, of address, ........ ......" from 7 a.m.-4 p.m. 4494 Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-041 Convalescant-Nurslng ROOM FOR PATIENT —no obligation — Times — tne sigm ol progress - and the company with your interest in mind. ; Times Realty 3-BEDROOM RANCH BATH AND HALF Clegn enough to move right per*ies. N U e ?y landscaped. Fenced back yard. C o n-venient southwest location. Call for appointment. LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor 75 W. Huron St. FE 5-8161 (Evenings Ml 7-33791 Moving and Trucking 22 q JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. '35 yaari .. axperlanca. 333-4975._________________ , R. G. SNtOER, FLOOR LAYING landing and llnlihing. FE 5-OS93. EXPERIENCED STENOS, TYPISTS WORK THE HOURS YOU WANT CALL MANPOWER—332-1314 FOOD AND BAR WAITRESSES, E> perienced. Interviewing from 2-: ------------- 14 E. K - '* ); BEAUTY OPERATOR, s Suburban Hair Fashions, I. Walton. 474-0501, Drayton VACANT LOTS WANTED 1 Pontiac « VANTED EXPERIEtJCED _____ dice man, top wages, fringe bene- Thurs. —..—----... MK*® ^'^^p'gENERAL office, WITH TYPING WIDOW OR PENSIONER ---- --------Tk and coi..,------- and 13 In exchange ret, Re- I FLOOR TILING. FREE ESTI- A-1 NEW, REROOFS • RE^I« - wi Jack. Sava tha lack. OR WANTED: COAL HAULERS WITH own trucks or without, full or part-time. Apply In person. 351 S. Pad- iWANTED: USED CAR PORTER. See Tom Miles at Village Ram-' bier, 47 East Maple, Tro-' 14)534.___________________ WANTED: MASON CREWS. ------ —■ 332-9121. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER AND BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-782U e ol 7-yeer-old. S-day w or out, Waterford r' rnings to 11 a It. 473-5734. '' Cel* WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE, . GENERAL OFFICE WITH TYPING »R, and payroll work, In Pontiac apaa, preferably ----------------*'--- 1 LIGHT HAULING ANO MOVING, chaap. Any kind. FE 5-9393. Ipninting & Decorvling WOMaVfOr'ge'nERa'i: 6'FFiyE|A LADVJNTE^^^ DECORATOR,! work. Apply between ."/eRro"' Ix^RIOR REOECb- _____ __ d resume, glv- je, marital status and ex-ce to Pontiac Press r' “■ Want Listinejs Will Travel - Taylor OR 4-030a '' sIm AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie, Rear OR 3-3l(X)___________EVE. OR 3-7393 down. Ideal kltc^n, V/i baths, basement, gas heat, garage, lot 70x ISS'. $16,500. Terms. J. J. JOLL, Reolty Sfora 5, FE 3-3418 412-0282 Ml 4-5573 l-STOF UUILOING SERVICE, FRES hM Iror planning, atatt llcentad, member, Mill FE 4-3371 MS. *• <^“-MER.ON BLj?E SOD. PICK UP OR 3-CAR GARAGES. 31x31', M7S. WE build any tiza. Camant work — Fraa attimata. Pady-BulH Garaga Co., OR 3-S4I9. dallvarad. 3401 Crooki. UL 3-4143. SODDING, SNOW PLOWING, END i --------- dump truck. FE 1-3305. Tret Trimming Service 2-CAR GARAGE, S199 AhOITIONii, ATTICS AND RECR&' SHY c‘oXtJl#' atlon roomi. Call Tom at OL I-37W. tggs Oakland Ave. ■carpentry ano repair work ' _________OL 1-CSS__________ COMPLETE REMODELING SERV- Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — Removals , _ PIraplace Wood - 425-1414 TALBOTT LUMBER expert tree service, trim ! Id removal. 334-0064. _____ 7-1303.___________ Young Men-Move Up with one of Michigan's lasiesi growing and largest retail chains. No experience necessary. Married men 30-35 years old with 3 or more years ol college preferred. En- Tmcking __ _ _ EXPERIENCED Ing public. , references. Pleasant home. I grown —■“'* ' I child. 5 days, 3 nights. No laundry.] Excellent wages, tfeply Box No. 19.' , HOUSEKEEPER FOR COUPLE‘__^^ I i4-y?arK)ld daughter. Do some YOUNG Ing. 5 days. Sal. and Sun. off.; for cashier, 5 liays, In preferred. Own quarters ■qiatllng, Lerchen. FE 3-9374. TV. MA 6-3443. __________ YOUNG LADY WANTED WITH ' cash register and gen- HOUSEKEEPER, to get Thursday and w. Wc tor Christian j^TpE 1 Moving and Storngo SMITH MOVING CO. FE 4-4114 Painting and Docornting GENERAL TRUCKING A e housekeeper, LIVE IN. I- to Son. 20 to 45. 4 school a: ir, dren, own trans., recent ref« itlf^ ^'''''{1*' 444-3518. < ;AR our PRICE BEFORE YOU ........... tor your furniture nir^’boyT — „ w Auction __________________________________ 8 5019 Dixie X_____________OR 3-3717 UPPER 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 67 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3 rooms, full basement, oak ft— FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar tl Ished cpfalnets. Np money down. Y0UNG-BILT H0M£S reXlly means better-bilt RUSSELL YOUNG, $3'/J W. HURON FE 4-3830 _ ML. . . Y - 473-970K - fha homes - A-t INTtniOR AND EXTnRlOR, ■ itBlt ncqwiqd, mei. MHI141. CARFINTnY, Nlw ANO rIpAIR j A I INTERIOR AND EXTiliSk .lOHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED RiBieoable. FE 4-1353.______ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, gyqd*’ira;^^-im»F*g'‘3!8a5: LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES ANOi --------------- ---------- cleined. 474-1242 or FE M iSiSatten INSPECTOR cStemi^i Collins Clei World wid,; Rochester. OL 3-7_________ c, 3IM Dixie 7EWELRY“DEPARTMENT SALES-, BLOOD DONORS Chrr.im-.s, hSr/irre-nged lo yOur' URGENTLY NEEDED eonvjnlence, sale ex^lence help-rh Poslflve^^^ ^ DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE WANTED Upright, grand, spinel and cor pianos.' If you have a piqno n, sell call: GRINNELL'^ FE 3-71^8 Mechanic SI., adults o Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1-BEDROOM, CARPETI Ivt'es. *125 PW- Go Ifv ^arkston. 4^-9137 f"*' pointing, Irea ostimalos, wor* ■ ~ Sm *"'**^' ***'' - AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING CnHMHt Work mitrlor ^M^^ttrlor, froo ipIP* 'le^enTa^Block WorlT Guinn's Construction Cl. g FE 4-7477 Evos. Fg MISS ^ PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE* SLABS 40c sq. «. FE 4-3I7A C- - A-l TUNING ANO REPAIRING . NURSES EXCHANGE. LP and PN; also nurses to live li -___________________I Private duty. Cases open. 33 ...*”|~.V*****________I ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIE I 3 positions available at new subui Trucks to Rent SsSse^Tk^ti« J. 1 UL^fwO lU 1 a I 1,^ shorthand at M WPM. Areai Vi-Ton plckims IViJon Sloko Continuing Education, Admission: TRUerKS - TRACTORS Instructlonol Ratourccs. A3>p' AND EQUIPMENT Michigan Employment ------- Dump Trucks - Seml-Trollers ------- ■*“ * Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 13S S. WOODWARD E 44M41 FE 4V44I KITCHEN HELP ____________OL 3 3751__________ I LADY FOR MARKING INSPECTION and counter work. Wardrobe Clean-1; I ers, 1031 Baldwin. __________ j ‘ LADIES I shopping jnd tarn $2: tile showing 194i Christ-' Call 333-30S3, 8 lo II AMBITIOUS GIRL - SAVING FOR calitgie to llvt with doctor's family In Birmingham arta. PrIvata room, bath and TV. No cooking or lauA-dry. Must hove drivers license ■■ PiMtBrini Sarvica BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Root. Sails-toctlon guarmlood. FE 1-1131. lATIONS ALL TYPES, 1 m», HBtliof coati. OR 3 uvnilmugni^ H WALU AND WINDOW CLEANING Excavntini SEWERS, WATER LINES, SEPTIC ’ersonol or church re lo start. Write P. I Franklin, Mlchl$)an. >,^1 charae of everything. 473-0243 at 593, MIDDLEAGEb .LAbY AS~~MA _____ lor motol, toll or port time, i profit by creating it homa tor RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Rosalr Parts and Rtplaoanwnl 19 Oakland Ava. SlEt WIGS 119.95 TO nOO, HAIRPIECES ' "airIhSSlJS,- *mI|'"fe" M3U,ASilSTAN^MAWA6¥R.;^ s 4 p.m. to 9 pjn. Ho«« at «^le«. full PART-TIME SALES LADY WANTED tor product markot. OR 3-1137. RECEPTIONIST - WALLED LAKE arta — experience preferred In booKkeapIng and dictation. Plaising porsonaiity required. Age prefer-enqe 3S-3S. -Reply to Pontlf “—' 1342 WIdd Track Dr., V RUG STORE 'ITORK, AGES 1 Apply In person. 14 Ivy, betweenpQp PIANOS, FURNITURE. “ t" -------1 musical Instrunwnts, tools, etc. FE 4-4144........ ........~ . I school desks, files. OFFICE FURNI > SCnWI ..ill,-. lime. Ureter®those wit _ I experience and cap- m auburn HEIGHTS 6 rooms, 1 floor, basement. Fenuvu lot. 90x165 It. Priced el $9,100, terms. H. C. NEWINGHAM_, REALTOR _____ ipirt rocK exTerior, , bedrooms, full basement, 3-car attached garage, 75' ^de lot, city water, paved streets. See any day I to 7 p.m. at 1895 Crescent Lake Road, "i Ml. north of M59. E-Z TERMS ON FHA OR TRADE YOUR HOME. C. SCHUETT _______Ml 4-1500 or FE 3-7011____ BY" OWNER, VACANT, BLOOM-fiekt Hills, 4-bedroom brick ranch, 2 #ths, newly decorated, on *4 attached 2-car garage, will K!!!;^h,;;;-474733s. RETIREES FOR P A R T TIME, TOP t*R ICES, COPPER BRASS radiatori, aluminum and batteries. MA S-3970. ______________ WANTED: POOL TABLE, 1-FOOY slate. 6t3-4444. ' INCOME HOME, PARTLY FUR. nished. S12S per month with de-posit. 954 Argyle after 3 p.m. Rent Hottses, Unfurnished 40 BEI Ts*' SARAH COVENTRY for the position Which pays I salary, high commission, high ov right, lees and tothor profits. ( fOROOM HOUSE, I. Call 334-5539 alter 4 p. ED IMMEDIATELY, FUR- Mkhlgen Employlnent CommIssloa Office, 343 aee Mrs. Hawkins.____________ AtTBNTION; HOUSEWIVES, MOTH-' Registered Nurse part tima, Parmanant position ootn for •* ptrlancod RN, Pontiac area. M ba registered with the stale Michigan. Excallant frlnj^bane WAITERS AND WAITRESS!? wanted, part-time or full-time, ap-pty in person. Rotunda Country Inn. WANTED: ROOM FOR ONE MAN near Pontiac Motor. "Reply to. Pon-tlic Press Epx IS. YOUNG COUPLE, TWO YOOng Children, desire to rent, prefereoty, unfurnished house. 67HM> WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS Immadiate opanlngs. Datrolt. Fraa Prau. FE $5372 or FE 5-9373. YOUNG TEACHER WoULD LIKE to rent clean, l-bedroom furnished apartment In Pontiac arta. 434.143S Prai?*Bo ^ *'*** Sales Help, iSnle-Hinele 8-A MAN WITH EXECUTIVE AND OR-ganlzatlonai ibillty c o p aJ> 1 a of earning 1900 and up per, month on overrides. For porsonal Interview call 474-1191. Short Livi«| OnirtEn 33 .WORKING GIRL WILLING TO share 3-badroom home with tamo, 140 per' month. 473-S130 or OR 1 >943t. ] BOULEV^p HEIGHTS Miw kccapled Contact Resident Manager , 544 E. Blvd. at Valencia HIGHLAND MICHIGAN BEAUTIFUL . large brick, 2 bedroom.^ lireple'ce, ' carpeted, drapes, easy drive' to Detroit or Pontiac. 1115 r-—— Call Sun, only WE 44)177. LAKE FRONT, ?EAR-AROUND hontt, garaga, S)M month. 174-1339. SMALL HOUSE. SI35 A MONTH, also 3-bedroom home, executives only, 1175 e month..... Sislock & Kent, Im 1309 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg.^ 131-9394 _________33a-93Vj CLARKSTON BRICK RANCH 4 bedrooms. 3 lull ceramic baths. Spacious living room, dining ell, modem kitcheri, . enclosed patio and g-car attached gara«. Carpeted etely at $20,500.-Easy terms. Clarkston Real Estate 154 S. Mein_______MA 5-5131 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP A nice 2-bedroom bungalow on Glengary road with basement and garage. Close lo lake and shoppUig. 11,500 doxvn, 175 month on land contract. WARDEN REALTY Huron. Pontiac CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM laiiord Vlllaos. No ' ' ' trencts cxdiangad. drinkart. Rat- NORTfTpolNrS^AlTY tab Nmim 49 Hewee 4t CRESCENT MILLS ESTATES -. Eaautiful Syaar-ald ibadraem Ca-tanM wMh attactod garage, storms and aertant, IM,99t. *n-^. MODEL OCCUPANCY li DAYS BiIEVEL $1,258 DOWN AlftlY III vAlUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excludhtg taxaa and Insuranoa RANCH $1458 DOWN INCLUDING CLOSING COST' MOVES YOU IN FOR 'oUW.^irTiqM ONLY $250 DOWN Taka Orchard Lake Road lo Com-marco Jload, take Commerce to South Cwnmtrct Rood, turn right el Glong^ Strto, loft ti^Lot AMERICANA^HOMES .$10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION l-BEDROOM HOME hioD^ LIQUIDATION SALE 1 (lomlly room, double fireplaces, I'T \toths, 2-cer girege, completely elr tanditlonad. Ideal lor residence or GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- Mislness. Locelod on Dixie Hwy., nrar Grand Blanc exit off 1-75. Buy\of a lifetime. Will leea with aptloh to buy. Terms evallable. TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. K. Cell J. ASoncerz at 3424527 In Oe-trolf or Mr. Berman, collect. 214-^IW-5»4X THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1965 Salt Hmsm 49 CARNIVAL By Dick Tnrner TUCKER 160 ACRES NORTHEAST OF LAFfER Largt iS-room houw. OtSt W. VERY DESIRABLE I CITY WEST AREA - | i llviM room, fA INI bulH-ln ov«n-r« irpcNng, drapM. urtthis. ’trail .,-T — —......T.„T I «ront and raar landscapad. dining all. Spacloui kitchan gat haat. garbaga dlwotal. Im- #ISS“'S'll "bSam^^IIl!* »*>® »'««• lot. PRICED TO SELL;EARLE_M00R B^LVO. AREA. AMraf Brick £lout. L«ga ciirpaiad'^ living ■*" '—loot kl ______! WITH CREDIT PROB- MIXED SUBS; PONTIAC AREA lEM and RETIREES ARE LEWIS REALTY - FE I.33M. DXAV WITH US. ------------------------ For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN bAILf AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 2t0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY FOUR-ROOM NICELY FURNISHED QAYLORD Lakt front N>ma — Dutch Colonial, hat IW baths. 3 badrooms. A tcank vlaw. Land contract. Tarmt. Call MY 2-M51 or FE M«3. ^ I acrat, chaarlul kitchan with bullt-Int, In 3-badroo*i homa. baiemani — 200 avargraans. Low taxat. Call MV 2-2121 or FE PatOJ. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 W. Flint Straat Laka Orion, Michigan .... -E 1^5 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty BRICK COLONIAL 4 largo carpatad badrooms, 23 toot carpatad living room, 23-taot family room with fireplace, a dream kitchan with built-ins, largo WaHc- 4 bedrooms — 2-car garage — fu basement - automatic heaf- S3; closing costs moves you In. ' IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGC LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 323 Oakland Av« ■E 2-tl41 Evas. aWar ; SMITH 6c WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-452 1, tpaclout b under Sm. PROSPECT STREET. Large rstory, 3-badrootn homa. Oat haat, garage, large lot. Only StSO down. GILES AUBURN AND ADAMS RD. «-room 0 DOWN PAYMENT BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS 545 Bloomfield Near Luther FE a2743 -------- “ • OFF WEST WALTON Located In good nc ■ omt, brlckcrah living room Witt) $3,790 down with tff perSnd. Including taxes and msuranca. Taka over 5'4 per cant mortgage, no closing cost. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR t W. Walton 33M0S4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE boards, gas haat, partial basamant, 100* of commercial frontage. Ideal business. Price only $13,500. OFF OAKLAND. Aroomj IWstory. 5 bedrooms. Oak and pIna floors, bath, basement, gas heat. 2 an-closad porches. Roof 2 years oW. 2-car garage. Vary flexible for I-----property. F -" - - ■ - - — 500 down on GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 221 Baldwin Avi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NICHOLIE NORTH END Three badrooms all on one fl( Older homa lust decorated. Rochester Schools Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UI4ION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200_____________ 343-7111 HOUSE ON HUGHES STREET, HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level SI 2,900 ' Gas Heat Attached Garage tig Baths Family Room Over 1450 tq. ft. of Living Area THE ECON-O-TRI features to ... Toent. Call OL 1--- Fronk Shepord, Reoltor WATKINS LAKE DellghttuI hbma for the outdoorsy family. Big beautiful back yard lust made for games and cook-outs. $5' on lake. Attractive 3-bedroom home with spacious kitch- M'q Three bedrooms, full basamant, auto, haat, hardwood floors, lust decorated. Tile bath. Priced to i " SOUTH SIDE * Three bedrooms, decorated, ( SEMINOLE HILLS Two-story frame colonial. Two-car garage. Living room with fireplace, sun room, family dining room. Three bedrooms plus sewing room on second floor. Some carpeting and drapes Included. New gas heating system. A fine home, by ap- herring'^on F ern 3-bedroom I TUCKER REALTY CO. <0 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-1 TAYLOR MODEL SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7029 Highland Road at Elizabeth Lake Road 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL iLSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASi MENT, RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $11,700 OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 Anytima by appointment NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE WATERFORD TWP. fel-U-Way MrnfflMt RaprBsentativB BIRMINGHAM TWO-BtDROOM NANCH on ; M. Near Darby School. All CONCORD GREEN Colonial. Waft h •or ••"Illy - dren. Sudden fransk *5Sh I lElEi-AWEEtl COUNTRY ESTATK Larga buUdlng altee an winding paved streets, among a ratHng hill side. Excellent vlesys far iMIas. Low as S30e down. LADD'S oSTml^aWs “Stay out of this! Stay out of that'! The only thing I’m allowed to get into is the bathtub!’’ Jor Your Home I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE%3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open f-7 After hours FB 442W or FE 4-«a7 MILLER' 4-BEDROOM BRICK. Colonial style — home. Thermo windows, tw AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie, Rear i n ----- EVE. OR 3-72 49 3-BEDROOM RANCH NORTH citv. Laroa kltdian haairtifiil RHODES IJOHNSONI city. Large kitchen,_ ajT3’W"^rs.*;ara; 4-ROOM HOME walk-out basement, PONTIAC NORTHERN SCHOOL DIS- WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES ' ^Tdrooms, 2 baths, teautiful TRICT. FHA terms on this, Im-! this 2-yaar-old aluminum sided ^ in with built-in electric stove maculate 5-room homa. Carpeted Just as nlcs - " oven, walFto-wall carpeting, living room, I'/S-car garage, built.. Large _ ------1 -----drlvr-F^I kitchen, ^^gooc SS,S50,_ low down payment price. HIGH ON A HILL Clarkston area — Walking dis. to high and grada Khool, 3 the day It wa -. . .... . ,,-var yaiayc, wy„'. ' wa.ipw TWivad lOt, baaUtIfU fenced yard, paved drive.'Full kitchen, ^good location. Sl,f00 ful B«>niiviii| price tS,S50, low down payment price. , room or S7rT2drolSJf’l ‘'*''"’*"'1 | AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor home Saturday and Sim- THREE-FAMIL^^yARTMENT 1^ FE 2-0262 f. HURON OPEN > TO > WATERFORD AREA 4-bedroom trl-level for less - duplicate, IVT baths, bullt-lns, wdik out lower level garage, '---- with wall-to-w?l carpet, blacktop street, walking distance to schools and shopping. Only $12,500, $400 LAKE ORION. Largs 11-room 5 bedrooms, 1'/> teths, gas 3-car garage with 5 acres ol planted with fruit trees and .Rushes, vegetable stand at i Only $34,500. INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. : PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE __1050 W. Huron, FE 4 3501 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER carpeting throughout. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Waterford! DRAYTON AREA ' Three bedrooms, brick front ranch, full basament, two-car ga-. rage, attached. Carpeted living room, gas heat, paved street and; sidewalks, privileges on Lotus Ih-'s'lS waiKSr KMA rinincea uirduO. HIGHLAND CAMPUS I - - -------^ livilTr'^ TnYni rSl^^rt rStlil? " port, t5x200-ft. lot. Why pay rent? | ALBERT J. RHODES, Btoktr FE 1.2306 250 W. Wilton FB 5^12 NORTHERN HIGH ' multiple listing ser^e 3-bedroom, large kitchen, carpeted living room, hall and bath, " basement, storms and Krtcm rage. $11,950. LAKE PRIVILEGES after 4 callSonnee j 413-4041 I A. Johnson & Son, Raaltors 1704 S. Tel*graph t. FE 4-2533 STOUTS Best Buys Today Horse Form Scenic 13-acre parcel with modern 3-bedroom ronc‘ ' SMITH clarkston’ MILL POND A grecloue large older home of tho type Clarkston Is famous fo' vIMage, this homo has excellent Mures too numrm to mention. to show you how If con bo yours. Prtsantly used as 0 family homo on tho first floor with e largo prl-vaft apartment upstairs. The larger family could hove up to 7 bed-roofns here If so dtsired. Don't bol N CANAL AND RIVCR, CASS , oxtre lots available. I, ^sNlry, sewer and i halt. 4(2-2418 after 4 P.r HOME SITES, nr X IN', SUNNY beaches, docking, sTm. ling baaut IviUara. «, SIMS. I S150 down. DRAYTON AREA — SaySral nl ir hoi^lta. C MACEDAY lake area — Out-of-fown ownor will sacrificp nke SITx-W lot with lake prlvllegat, 11,000. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. it Tel----- FE 2-0123 OR FE 2- "srxw THE COUNTRY 01-ACRE recreefloner site and a terrific Investment. 3 spring-fed ponds. 25 per cant sraodad, largof ski hill ond ttCO beautiful avar-grtons about 4 years old, Hadley Hills orta and adlolning stala d and Billy and ap-. ^__________. -nllae from U. S. li an, 1-75, st,900, S1400 down. 0 ACRES, 2 milts north of MdeToy with 1,330 feet of road frontage, all good usaMe iMid and on hardtop road, 15,750, 1435 down. 10 ACRES, 14 fnlles nomsMtt of Oxford, goad roods ^and highly raltd Ltpttr Schools. Largo 10-acre parcels, 04450, SO par cant LAKE LOTS IN "Lakelond Esto|es'' E llWY., W mlla north of Wtl- munlty In II of Oakland ( sklond County. saiing end golfing at your door. Close to shopping, churches, schools and 1-75 exerassway. Sales by: ROSS HOMES. INC. ------- OR 3-1021 LAKE FRONT HOMES ---------------------- and used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114.______________________________ LAKE living, PONTIAC 10 TO 15 mlnutas, lOO-xISO- loll, 11,995, $20 down, $20 mo. Bloektep, » ------il gas, b IS. OR 3-1 ‘AMILV lARE FliONt pMtly furnished. $19,- PLEASANT LAKE I, $25400430,000. HIITER NEAR CRESCENT LAKE - 3-1 room and bath, large kitchen dining room, screened in po alum, siding, 3-car garage, sh lot overloaking loko. $10400, ter NEAR UNION LAKE - 5 rooms both, Isrgt fomity room, gas h •nached garage, tm nice st IMMEDIATE POSSESSION i SS'taei on yiCV w! bedroom colonial homes ~ in me vtii«9e or Rocnesier m W. University 651-IUI Three-bedroom rinchp on large ^ lOO'xtSO' lot. Cerpeting end NEW sharp end priced at $12,500 with only $400 down on FHA ttrms. WILLIAMS LAKE ^ CUSTOM l^y* lot Wim toweri^ oaks. Both homes In excelleni repair. Larger home has three bedrooms, hugt HOMES "UNDER CONSTRUCTION" 19'x19' living room, separate dining room, and 2-car garage.; Smeller home has 4 rooms witn i two bedrooms. Privileges on WII-! liams Lake. Both homes to only $25,500, terms or trade. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME 1 FOR A BRAND NEW HOME j$14,W INCLWT^ alumlwm s ued WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR XI273 4540 Dixie Hwy. Von Welt Bldg.. elume-vw seeled glkss windows, screens, marble sills, birch kitchen, oak flooring, fully insulated, basement, gas heat, completely DORRIS 1 LAKE FRONTAGE Pontiac Lake, 3 bedrooms, baths, family kitchen, bullf-ins ( IV, namt ramiiv rnomiF***'>-Y ROOM -1^2 PTl ?'■ ■■■■"' 1 with Georgian lace, full biaement. fnod- , (w.inot os hen end 2-cer garage. Hurry, it may be too ARRO WE BUILO,-WE TRADE ONVENIENCE PLUS SPACE. c IMMEDIATE POSSESSION In I ^ANNETT 'Brick Terroce Low taxes, low beet cost. I n largo rooms and both. Bod- '- rooms on 2nd ff- j basement, F^A oil ‘j Brick 2-Fomily ‘ Seminole Hills—4 Bedrooms at omy $15,900 Built In 1942 ot brick end aluminum skung. 1st floor,Starter Home Sft‘r.'iiSrrkit?£r rjS; J appoor. $29,500. terms. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor . 244 $. Telegraph * FE 3-7141 EVES. FE 3-73M |j IRWIN trllevels 5 loti, $2,475 total. 1 SB^ACRE FARM Slightly rolling lend and 7 acroi of woods, older 3-bedroom homo with aluminum sMIng and 3 barns. Z-ROOM KHOOLHOUae, from Travarsa City, full _____ — fumaca. approx. 3 acres of onAjjood locatlen, comont I property. Priced am, gas htel, ottachod 27145._____________ WOLVERINE, MICHIGAN AREA. 30 acres with log cabin, .1 Ml. from 1-75 freeway axif. 'A Ml', to Sturgeon River trout straom. Cabin fully aguippad and '■—' * ■“ bedrooms and showtr, commodatlons lor 12 gos heat, auto, hot trie rofrigcrolor, dot., - . KkaTorX’-s.’K"$7“5r!3!:» 9503.__________________ lUwt PrefEily___________ FOR SALE AT 140 PER i lolning. $34,500. Terms. C. PAN6US, Realtor ,30 M15 '■ Ortonvillo Coll Celloct NA 7-1815 JAYNa HEIGHTS Lokt and InsIdt Mt, ono of Ook-land County's most beautiful araas. MX“"onrr'mhiiL*m5;; ^ tiac. Siarti af $54 par foot. Ttrms. Silver Lake Const. Co. )9 Shawneo Lone_______4734531 WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES Choice loti from $580 ‘Iso 3-lot group, 81,000 tso 3-lot group Including garage ond well, $3400 Iso 5-lot hlllsitt. $2,475 482-3300 SYLVAN 425-1(04 WATERFORD HILL AAANOR Just portect for your *-kiir# homo - now section new open. Lots from 13750 DON white; INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy OR 44194 Sale Fwim S6 34 ACRES WITH LOT ON TIPSICO Ukt, frontego on 3 sMos - »x-44' bom. 823.000, 25 per cant dawn. T ACRES ON U S. 18, 1,500' front-ego, rolling and woodod. 855.000. 2 20 ACRES - 1,100' frontage - river. V modern 3rx12r horse |. E. C. McElheney, I Formica cabinets i, t'q baths, lull b GIROUX laundry room a 4M1 Highland Road 1M59 ) 473 7837 IN LAKE ORION ' Oft Sllverbell Rd, 2-bedroom ranch! home. Carpeted living room. Oil turnace. Large lot 75'x325' with, lake privileges. $9,450. $1400 down. I Be lance on land contract. i HUMPHRIES REALTY ! ord OA $-2417 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE | HOLLY LAKE FRONT - , Among fhe tall oaks - white split-rock rancher with walk-out basement, balcony off dining room, | white Forrnica kitchen cabinets, built-in eppliancev white with gold inserts featured in ceramic til* I bath, double Wyetorles, eluma-vi —i windows, marble sill wimming pool r and heater, 3 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph: FE 5414' Open Eves. 'Ill $ p.m. Muttipio Listing Service CLARK 1-75 Intersection — buildings, $32,-. 000. Trade considered. KAMPSENi I Your Neighbor Tre< Why boh'l You I side locellon, two- T Full price $3,595, w __j/n. Private tend beach tm imryv laka. Fishing and boating. Doer —. —hunting. Leave US-27------------------- at Herrlion-Gladwln’34 ACRES, sign, ■ • - ____ . office. DEVELOPMENT CO Open 7 days a week, iwemper Chamber of Commerce). REPOSSESSE6 LOTS, HIGHLANO- NORTHERnI a. Senders, rep. H. _____ HARRISON, by OWNEE - FTACTldNAL 44 acres. Seginew Velley area. Tiled end ell nileble. Fermlnglon, „ 474- ,r bale, Anchor fenced lot n price of $14,500. H SSkto? P^^ONE 682-2211 win ^ Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor| | 5143 Coss-Eliiaheth'fioed high propeHy tiyi arei ---------- -‘»l dirtrirt nkeTy’Y' n china ceMnet, 12x12 $ Ing ring, exercise yard. J 10 minutes drive from St Clarkston. „ __ WILL TRADE TV I l^TTVTVT I Realtors 28 E. Huron St. jji XViiNZjJ_iILri I Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 Xi 7-ROOM RANCH SCHRAM Now Doing Custom 'Building On Avoiloblc Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours ity. get i e. 914,900. heat and attached ge-' DORRIS S SON, REALTORS ?rUi. k-, 2534 Dixie Hwy. 4744334 moving to F multiple LISTING SERVICE plus wstt 4-BEDROOM BRICK I Realtors 5^:8-0466 ^BATEMAN t handle. rooms, and bath up, full t ment, gas haat, ell newt WEST OF PONTIAC. 3-Bedroom orated, on e nkt corns tri-lovtl - Soparete dining room Priced at (9,000 with $l,20( — l'/5 baths — haated breezeway on land contract, plus workshop — fireplace - ' ■ '-t garage - bleckfop. driveway- Oxbow Lake Aran landscaping all complefed. iUauusv lokb «rea Take advantage ot this WEST SUBURBAN ACRE - All end be reedy lor the hoi . Cell I . e sites, o cloting l«ts—ACTMigB Fnishoiir i Over"w‘'l^jTlck"''r'.'’n^h Wim BUZZ BATEMAN J. X LAkJl LAX j garage. Built for an exacting SAYS: 4 ®*''Y Now . . .’Sell Loter Kim. Two fireplaces, two' Guaranteed Trode Struble tp«C#. This brick is only TO ye«ri nr tol. ools. Pfi ROY lAZENBY, Realtor Multiple Listing Service LOVELY VIEW OVERLOOKING VALLEY h end e heH, lulli CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL B TRADE 3iei W. HURON FE 3-7888 FE S-3498 ro OR 3-I97S Multiple Listing Servke O'NEIL I rrea —'3 large e lake. We have this spofless --k floori - 25- two-bedroom he— ------------- •ifuflifiKs m.?ILSd __________________________, I weiik, large kitchen, plus many' terms. 15 ' features you svlll on|oy. Winkler Just $l,3C ; Bloomfield Orchards iMinesf 16 ACRES Commercial corner, Waterford Taymship, 5-leno highway. Will con- 4’/2 ACRES Commerlcel 2 zoning. P e n 11 o i Township. Baldwin end Laka An gelus Read carnar. Moka ut at offer. BATEMAR COA4MERCIAL DEPARTMENT 349 S. Telegreph "Speclallili In lex free exchatiRe!' 60 ACRES " ls”hlghr*rolllS ______..ilfh penoremic vC countryside, Meei setting f 3S0 Feet-Zoned M-1 Xl tod!' $13,950 o> '"iA'lso Bi-Level ,, 3-Bedroom BrieV Ti. East side location, like new con-ch siruction, has cerpettd living in room end dining "e(l," (^base- WEST BLOOMFIELD A TERRIFIC BUY on .. .. ^ ^ clous family home, ell rooms on' 'one floor, stone 4ireplece In living room, II' kitchen, 2Tx12' fatmiyl room ond whif a beautiful lOO* * lot for children te roam. $14,500 ® moves right In with your homo I ?.*7 ' lot, 150'x350'. Now SI- « i wem^rtul veluo “ I AgC 0D|0N TRADE WHERE LIVING IS FUN. Xbodroom, CWVM^NTl^AI^ h $2400 d 0 overijlhint^a^ re _______ . to Sashabaw then right 1 . mile to Embarcodero. NORTH OF PONTIAC ' JOHN KINZLER, Realtor | HERE IS A 2BEDROOM home 5»'* ”»V _ , 47X2235 ^rp as e leek! A large tenced *---------- Oakland university ant ------------- to GMC Truck and Coach. Larga living room, dining room, 3 bod-rooms, caTitnlc tile bath, etfeched 2. u. TIMES __________ GEORGE 2-car atfachod garagt end ftia lof ^ -wi-k-i Is 1(7x148. Trees end fenced. 117,-1 f TT^T * TTTL T ----------- IRWIN ' Brick Stort Bldg. 40x98, FA oil heat. Located I west of Ttlegreph, 4B-ft. on 100 rolling acres 00? farms'*’ •• »”'• I miles north of O.S. . _ . * - Inforchengo. To be Annett InC. RtoltOrt * *' *ra 175flo"dIIw? “ **' $-0444 ■ro. a/,J00 oown. Open Evonlngi ond lundoys 1-4 BUILDING. 4TX45', GAS HiAf, excollont condition. OK S44S4. Aft- ' er 5:30 pjn. throughout. Feofuret large I xtTfcSfgsRarrvUSf- wit« finished f«mHy n Ucbcd twO"C«r 99^99 -fiPEN 3 Models MACEDAY LAKE bargain • m plus cot I Is fii^.' tterL enhanced by « tree*; surrounding i and.yi^s hove h fypo'of V^rly b ^LVAN SHORES t, LOCATION where "llv ... Sylvan Lake privileges bus service. 34)odreon< with large Florlde room oarage. Nefuret ftreolec futo corpefad end freshl,------ acr Don't wolf on thki one; you may be toe life. BUZZ BATEMAN to details. Only 020,500 ----- ' 3 bddraomi, * xn. coShfry kll ' -ar oar^ pkt On lol thSt ha farms. LET US SHOW YOU. BUILDERS Wt have a salecttoi of chMco lets kl Orion, Avon, West Bloomfield Townships. For further Information, cpit fof) appolnfmtnf. 10-ACRE P/(rCELS 4 to cheosp from, oM with ppvpd frontagt, Moally lecofod north ot Clarkston, noar 1-75 infarchangt. '•ni oom, all kiicnen in, carpeting, VA-car garage, 1 lefs of shade Large Modroem ranch siditi bate-ment 2-car garagt. This let Is 133k-540. Ideal lor shop In front af FRANKLIN BLVD. If you art loekirig fo. . ___ will accommodate e large family _ ^ I’nl WARREN STOl/r, Raaltor excellenf condition InsMo and out.|t4S0 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE M" new carpeting, flreplaca, large , , fT romt toeygheut, gas haat, itM //T^T TTa * * toma^X 'BUD' SIMS DOWN-LAKE PRIVILEGES BtnM IMt 3-Badroam ranch hem.. 18oS living room, khclian 18x12, rai fsatinii ftrralaca’ a rwai uflUfy roof^ ancMoad parch. Priced wmT toLkf^ tor at 1058. Muf^ m fhia ana. ^ rad dtoSShJI?^i|a?y^ik5^ W-level wHh 22-X24' attached g rogt and fMNiad keaaiaiirav iJ firaplaee, larga 11 ------- ^ I, Mfiad h R Mixeci Neic^hborhood' Ski oaion, —-X awiv $22,958 and I . CHEROKEE HILLS ) 8 P.M. OAILV 3-Oedroom bricX, - RANCH - COLONIAL YOUR CHOICE OF 8 medal homet: ranchar, frl-ltval and catoiial In 3 Wjrem laeatloto prM from 81X308 la $2X958 plus to. One fa fn tvary lull bastmeni, pecke^ook ond ptoity of "•"**•«■" breereway at- Prl^ “ MODELS 0{>«n Doily 1 to 9 WESTRID6E, OF WATERFORD i ra Subwfeotr NomwHM vbiyl aebaefat hM hoar, bwHI-ln, tm (*1 Me Ms. IM ff s We sills, 2'q baths, ceramic good worlimanthip. Th«v rm. bought for only 10 per Orive out M59 to WII I Road, turn right ono ml ,LM WHEN you SEEK OUR lERVICE ULTRA nomaa fUR., Open $AT. ||7,*M 8n vaur to ar yosi may iP sssrsJsu'JXr-'"-^'* MODEL OPEN AFTEPNOONI 14 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY aHaH^Vka* ** ****"”'* -L. H. BROWN; Realtor GIROUX . REAL ESTATE $11 Highlana Rd (M39) 'idOlN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty; ** 473-7137 OR 44394 g Dixie HMiway PONTIAC REALTOR Kl I of WeferJtd Hill) 1 FE - S-7141 M.L4. Open 94 DPliy .377 s. Tetarrah Rd. I lOCMESTER S.%dL%! tSLSflaJHSU^ ^ " ^ RAY O'NEIL, RMitor tome 1$ in.lBw and priced aniv Sy.Tftwar OEQRDE IRWIN, Rl MULTiA-E LISTIND hema with ely kitchan toil o$nko._ . ..„ iTstw^P^ If Auhura Road near R load. Priced at $2488 ai 188 awn, totoica on lano cn raef. "Bud" Nicholit, Rtoltor 49 Mt. damans St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE S-0I9B CANAL LOTS JACK LOVELAND Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanger “stATEWlOE REAL ESTATE Cammarclal lef an M24, nanr 1^1 axil, small Mach building an prop-erfy, Pftea, S7,3M. Tarma. MS SOM. ^oxlmotoy 12 mlita iwrihwasi of Ponfloc. IBt^ mowrn lam. A COMPLETE MARINE AND CAMP-Ija ^tho^^oryert butlny Marino bualnots can toiM^chMMl M^fply or can purahaat anMra StetoTbs ’MniGDiN’- .„.rIaltor PHONEr--- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2H. ,nm.< D—7 BOWLING A TIRRIEIC, PROFITARLE, AMDjNTjRflTINO BUSINESS FOR YOUR INVESTMENT ......./ESTMENT 24 LANES itlful modtm bulldina on M •crM wlm loti of Wockfop nvM ano r««i vitsiv. o«od ttrr 18 LANES, "C" BAR Bruniwick olloyi with prol_____ V I • w 0 r I. 3N lockori. Cocktoll fount# loiti 101. An A-1 oporatlon. Facllltlti oroo uiod by ovory mo-lor onwltyor lootuo In thli. South on?*r»li Mt?to*tm 0& ^th'*?*! 12 LANES MAVTAO IRONER, FOR GUN OR 5-MM. _________ 1»i< _ FOIfB, ■ ^CTor"? tfoctyT'oR^ioSt.__________ TWO It-FOOT LOTS, S. VENICE Flofido, clOM to To----------- TRADO f .... ... _n, FB 4-3SI1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG . BULK MILI^ ROUTE lhaka t1S,e00 0 yoor with thli Rrlma routo hauling milk to dairy from farms. Top aquipmont. Soma cash phii god crodll noadaiL . WARDEN REALTY'^ii|£°2 S434 W. Huron, Fontlac 331-7157 ai Pet Site MitctlliMEVB ^ B7 TIZZY USED OIL FURNACES_________ troll. Aco Moating 174-MI I and M2- -1^0- If Mi, MW"xM"~prirS Krooni, wood frames. CHEAP. FE •"* Chairs, y^irTiNoi BUM rugs « *5Tach lioe. 4SMI7I0 att. 1 p.m. Pioiiic Wall Ilia It oa FRIGIDAIRE v/aSHER AND bRY-Calllno tllo - wall panoling, chaap or, newly robullt mMor In waihor.' BBG Tllo, FB 4-1037, 1075 W. Huron 040 tor pair, FE 0-3034.__ I'o-YEAR GLASS LINE'6~WATER GAS stOVE AND REFRIOBRATOR.I l»ot»r« to Vaplaco your old haat-0100 for both. FB 3-7400, 7:10 a.m. •t- .Including normal Iristallatlon, to 13 noon, aik tor Dorothy. *•* ?*■ Thoia aro Briggs water healors, manufactured by Briggs Manufacturing Co., DofroU, MM. G. A. Thom^. 7005 M-i* W. VENTfD IIaRGE HOOD7~1- By Kate Osann | Sporting Goods Coast-To-Coast TRADES' Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanger CAPABLE AAAN WAlltA6: V bitareotod In worklnk tor I Standard Oil would Ilka to you about a vary rewarding GOOD WORKING RdFRIOBRATOR I **' Gas stova, S3S. Waohar, S35. watar haatir, SIS. FB S-3T04-I HOME FREEZER | Full Family Size Holds Ml Ibs5 All fast I ratio shalvos Bonus storage door I 115 GALLON OIL TANK WITH FIT- tli^^^E l-0W5^ ___ If57 PONTfAC 'wagon. BEYt OF-fer. Baby bed and dog houst. 334- tor clothing tor ... .... ........ Opportunity Shw, St. James :hurch, 315 W. Maple, Birmingham JYSi WINTER JACKETS, SOME I clothing, siza 12-14. Eke. condition.' After 5, UL 3-B537. - COAT, j__________________________________ mink l»ckot, Kg^AAORE AUTOMATIC WASHEP.Icf' with suds-savor, FE 4-5550. Stori^r fi suds-savor, FE 4-5550. KIRBY VACUUMS . Used - Save 10 to 30 par cant. Cal 0424 between 4-7 p.m. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER kIlvinator REFRIGERA gas stove and RCA TV cb FE 14270. KELVINATOR refrigerator, 12 cubic ft. with separate lOO-lb. freezer, $75. OL 1-0145. ,__ MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE, .$35. **?LE.PYNE0 SQUIRREL JACI^f j mIy/J^WASHER 'WltiTTUMP, M. Ml 4-f747. ___ good condition, $50. 473-57f0,_ MODERN DINING ROOM SEfTTUO, inford, Waterford, off 1005 g,iuxo GE auto, washer, $175. ____________ UL 2-MI7. _ I, NATURAL FINISH CHIrFEROBE, MENS COATS, SUITS, SWEATERS, Shirts. All large sizes, laohmera cpa> •>»< •uini call 412-1227. ARTICLES LEFT AFTER REMOD-eling house. EM 3-0345. Cheap. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND Vnt. Supjf KormTone' ana ‘*“'?8fit«SHTVSUPFLY ----------- FE 4-5431 niasier ^ Sond-Grortl-Dirt 74^ Auction SbIei lllsATURDAY, OCTOBER 30-10 WINOMASTER REMINGTON Ingfon Game- 330'373*. Between Linden and Gaines ' Household, Guns and Hunting C y< Auto. Electrical and Bulldini rO Supplies . PERKINS SALE SERVICE CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARD AUCTIONEERS , Cholc* top toll. 7 yards $15 Swarti Creek 435-*400' gravel, ml. « 5-*$5l. 'SATURDAY. OCTOBSR 30, AT 11 GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAvTEL, 51 pm. EscellenP home ot turnlture'_ yards tor $10. Del. FE 4-450$. wllh good appliances and some an- T PONTIAC“\AKE BUILDERS'YuP-I iX’rt aSd 2h?lr ISd KcatioSIi 1 ^ ply. Sand, gravel, till din. OR, appllanc ' ” ________ ______ __ . elude - 2 door Whirlpool ri SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP' alor with top treezer; toll, black dirt. Bulktoiing, e«ca- more gas range with wit vating. OR 3-5050. ! Kenmore dryer; gooc -----------Tfto cftii I breaktast set. bedroom TOP SOIL I eral chests delivered. 831 Farm Equipmant lM. C20 FARMALL, < 17 T E D Yin _____ $200. OA H304. OLIVER TR/LffSR ANA EAuiP- ment. 5270 Highland Rd^___ THE largest' "REAL" service Store In MIchlgai Deere and r IPS with I , Davis M ■ CENTURY. EXCELLENT CONv ditlon. SHOO. FE_4-434f. m'franklin trailer, used twice 4*3-4376 54 13' 'tROTWOOO'," EQUIPPEb sleeps 4, compists v ,,, -----ww euuu uedi antiqup mantle clock; 332-5324 ati^, _ ___ Wood-CoaKOkt-rinl 77i reimishad commocle; set . styled upright piano with mirror,'akc DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD! $125, Player piano, needs small _d^^ESTELHEI4M,FE^-08$»._ clerk "5 VnY^B’’antique ’J' ALU PET SHOF. 55 WILL'IAMS. Heusled, proprietor. Hickm FE ^33. Hainsters and supplles. I ttoneerr Oxford, OA S-TJS* bY^e;male-Y^ar^P, ex. pia„t$:Tr^^Shrubs Coast V •a 371 E. Pika ^ COIN-OP DRIVE-THRU 50c CAR WASH Chelea location now avallabi ir automatic datrost, 13- CASH AND CARRY I Mahogany V-Grooved ... 7 Mahogany V-Groovtd $41 B I2.*5 RED NAUGAHYDE ROCKER. $30; SaT'hlJS RCA ' WhIrlpiibI eh tr $10*. Only, installation by F $10; Turqudlsa nylon .................. , __________________j single bad complete, i Evn. 'til $ O'clock $20; electric machine, $30; hlgh- DRAYTON PLYWOOD chair, $7; youth wardrobe, $10; VWIton__________OR 34*12' steam dry Iron, $3, 335-1*07.___| I CENTAUR TRACTOR WITH MOW- REGULATION HOSPITAL BED, EX-, I .r M„ chain cell*nt mattreM. EM 3-2543. REMINGTON SUPER, 75 CHAIN FE $4442 GULF STATION For loaM^hi jy®®, OR 3-1285 bRO^CRY STORE tssr--^........ town _______ .. __________ potKIon. lock, stock and barrtl.'M $14,000. Tarmi. PAUL JONES BMtraom REALTY - FE 44550._________ i w GROCERY - SOM WITH 3-8EO-. room homt tNochad, plu> fire-placa. Good gross, Rochattar, Ro-, -------, 1.7I1.3U4 or 4524104. | tor $13*. $1.50 waakly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE OLD-FASHIONED HEAVY TABLE.^ v^--7 10 E. Pika PE 4-7$01 two daskt, 4 wooden chairs, book- COLWPSIBLE, Batwaan Paddock and City " ' ' ..... ..................' ‘ wheel chair. OR > PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE DELUXE .... WATER FUR-complete, like new, cast Iron OR 1-2554, attar------ ......... ...............JW 528* Bedroom --------- mattress LIVING ROOM SUITES K. nykm sectional $22*; K. Colonial Suita . Now $24* n partable - 1*42 rt 6 C#sh UniTer- DISCOUNT OF 25 per cent o».__________ ■" " mas cards. Fprbtf Grading SHOWERS COMPLETE .juceti ond curtains, $4*.50 $34.50. Lavatories complete h taueds, $I4.*5; toilets, $l$.*5 SILVER DOLLARS, 51.30 Kenn^ halvas, new. 70 332-2404, CRINNELL'S PIANO . FACTORY MODEL CHANGE-OVER SALE It hunter, 535 . 752-911*. Call ^ ™ BEAUT|YuL.'”GE'RMAN SHEPHERD evergreens - I.1JI.UL ,?;M82 I BEAUTIFUL WEST HIGHLAND j:' ' ELLSWORTH AUTO AND TRAILER SALES Creek 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 BOOTH CAMPER IT7n any'”p"ck^p^°4M7 LePorest'.'^Wate'r^ blocks ford. OR 3-J524 _ B'"'*! campers’ trailers Beei Winnebago Winnebago ' *“'■ Phoenix Phoenix 81’AI trailers and campers. j Reese and Oraw-tlte hitches. G H T s HOWLAND sales and RENTALS iBLACK MINhATURE POODLES, $45, I OR 3-8804. rE-SHEPHERD PUPS, $10. UL *sSn'^ ergreen Pa larkslon. t , CHEVY CAMPER, ALL I OL bM31._ OR 3-l4i NURSERY CLEARANCE: ' EVER-greens, shade If**^ and ^shrubs. | SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTOR L Jieciric starter — !, nearly new, $$7-5470, Eves. i 2-3473.___ j CANINE Phone°«s's534* COUNTRY CLUB u*,Tt«k-------------------- “ 83 I ProfCBSional care. 525 E. S. Boule- - - - - - i Jbto,' ctSfvTnl'ed, bdhln"i,“:' STANDARC^RED REgJ 1 41SIrk^«‘^45^"/0^^^^ J^."V*3?4i'"aob?e'^d\Aox'-d^l OAGHSHUNO PUPPIES'CALL 474- — ’ FACTORY, CLOSE OUT One 10' i' Hobo pi . Best otter. One 1 y and Sunday 12-5 anytime 451-3357. uring 4nd Sales Co. 345 Aoburn Rd. PIANOS yearling .... 3340 Noble Rd.e^i 8^169. _ r grain fed STEER, ALSO I hOll 11601011061 Tennessee walking horja. FE 5-M28., YORKSHIRE pigsT"i WEEKS CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER PARTY STORE ____________ amtr location, beer and ' 4* DInettt sals tultt . Brewer Reol Estote WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales A4gr $4 E. Huron FE li ' PONTIAt GRTLL Small rcitaurtnt near Pontiac AAotar. tiOOO down. Ownar rdfrMg. MICHIGAN Busintss Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 $, Talaeriph PE 5-1512 SPORTING GOODS, RETAIL, NEW. Small Investmant needad Big bargains on colorad and blaci and white console TVs and port bias. HI PI, ateraoi, refrigerators auto, washers and dryeri and ga and alectric ranges. 3 Room Outfits $274 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin d Walton, PE 2-4142 Pint traffic light louth of 1-75 Acraa d Frta Parking Qpan Eva*, 'til * - Sd. 4ll RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI to PER CENT fb SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWf«i npASTiCAtLY opniirpn partonallzad Chrlil- Supply. 247$ Orchard' Lake. 462- DRASTICALLY REDUCER .r_tw4. Grading card 2820.______________;r—- SPECIAL*' Ta^AWAY^?' ,Dray-,STEEL BUILDINGS, 5'X7' Omu _.J Dixie ton Plains, OR 3^47.^_____________ DOG HOUSES, INSULATED' lloV"dintv house . $2i»;*0' —748 Orchard Lake Aye.' 10')i7' screen house $23*.50 bRAPTINC TABLES, 4500 DIXIE! TALBOTT LUMBER I 'orbes Printing 8, Office iinx n.vi.n,< i OR 1-9T47._________ ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, BER- ' hat-nice imbrdla too, both — " ‘ UL 2-1*03.____j l^lHyMPioN^slREa Sr ---„ TO GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,, outdoor lights ring, rates' MODELS reasonable, 682-4022. _ reasonable. 1544 W. Hamlin, german SHEPHERD PUPS, 8 Rochester. ^51-3523. ------ -----------------gQjjip _ -maIKL THE ARABIAN 3354. STURDY PICNIC TABLE, SEATS ----‘e, hat nice umbrella ton 10. PE 2-4424.___ THE THRIFTY SHOP ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1*45. COST 814a mutt tacrlflce, $35. 583-3515._ EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND •conomlcal, that's Blue Lustra carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. .....--- FALSE FIREPLACEr COMPLETE, _Bd^njt^yn^ Antique i t and 4 chairs, knick-kr , $1.75. ------, it finance. 2*4 $ak CMitrocts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgenl^i n«*d«d. See us bclor* Warren Stout, Reoltor 145B N. Opdyk* Rd. ‘PE 54145 Evn. Ill 8 p.m. 1-AOOM euifbALpw. XUlL eA'Sf-mant. Ga* had. U280 will handla. ^Yt^rW REALTORS MLS tmHLANO RD. (W. JtyRON; E g-4B25 OR 3 3541 3-PIECE BEDROOM, $5f, ELEC-trlc and gat stoves. 515 to $79, rc-frigarator $3* and up, used Zenith TV (excellent) $5*. Hying rooms >■ FE 24I42. I UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY TAKE OVER PAYMENT RUMMAGE SALE. REFRIGERATOR good condition with '75-lb. frr- electric stove; clothingi mitc. 21*2 Davlsta Dr„ Highland. 5 pc. e ____ rdrigerator and rang*. 874-2284 ask for Mr. Martin, United Home Furnishings, 5050 Dixie Hwy. SET OP TwTN BEbS-1 TH¥RA- SINGK-------- ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE CABINET MODEL Automatic "did n SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH t and fancy stitches. 5-year $52.7* a Credit I . Sewing Center, 335-»2$3. ACTION • I cottee Brakar, 37*2 Elizabeth Lake Road. 2-RIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, 1 70 50 ' »h»«, Anllqu# pfdtorm rocker LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wantad. Itt us bdo SPECIAL' . 1 HUiS/ii*™ * MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF thiM? FURNITURE - Consists d: « "Ylffl FOOPi *u|t* with 2 step, For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC A4ALL THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE I 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. ClotfTno!'^ur°niti^, J^llances TRf^W'lTAMP BOdKS WANT-ed, S g H, Top Value, 334-8401. USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. , Chandler Heating. OR 3-5432. SAVE ON A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Prices From $379 SPECIAL LOW BUDGET TERMS GRINNELL'S I Downtown (27 S. Saginaw) I and I Pontiac Mall weeks old, raised outside. Rose, Square Lake, F" “ GERMAN SHEPHERD Jlowel?,'’?^'!*:^' HOUSE OF POODLES . AKC. >. i PDA and T Shetlands." Signedri I Lola Bliss. OrtonvJMe. | HORSES BOARDeO, BOX STALLS.; SAGE-GARWAY SOMETHING NEW Robin Hood It's quality, eye-appeal^an “"robin" HOOD 5810 DIXIE highway ____WATERFORD-OR 3-8*20_ MINIATURE CgLL^'^ PUPPIES — rales. Lapeer, MO 4-34*5. REGISTERED AAa' MARE foal in March. FE *-2r51 MINIATURE POODLE, BLACK, ---- "S. FE 4-0484. TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES YOUNG RABBITS, DOES, BuSxS. |30*l W. Huron SI._______fE 2-4*28 Cheap. 2635 Rockhaven, 7JfoR SALE; ToFOOT WOLVERINE !’ truck camper, completely tell-cqplalned. 8*50. MY 3-282*. ___ \ franklin Truck Campers 10tox7';S with ho* water heater ' and ara complataly aelf-contalnad es east of Pontiac, oft A FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpenilvc Application Boica Bullderi Supply FE 5-8184 UTILITY BOX TRAILER AND SET ol machinist tools, Kehnedy 338-1801._______________ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS . _____ 4254 Anderson- Rd., Wntertord.___________ GARAGE DOOR 7'xr. GOOD CONDI lion, Kirby sweeper, naw. 482-43*4 Worren Stout, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyk* Rd. FC MI85 Qppn Evw. 'til 8 P.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. CASH Far ypur aqulty or land cantraets. Don't Mm- thd IMna, amallad Aak for Tad McCuliough tr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Coaa-eilzabdh Lake Read KeEO LAND CONTRACTS. $ ditcaunfs. EkI Garrtli. EM EAApIra tdi*4. ieAtONCD Lakt Rd„ K»age Harbpr, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . Celling tile ....... 3-2SU, ND CONTRACT! ^T?CE BEDROOM OUTFIT, $75; Studio couch, $4*; $25; 2 end tables $3.8? singer PORTABLE, $1f.50. Or“»4.!?0","^CURT'S APPLIANCE ' GAS I rdrigeriti condition________ PRIGiOAJRh I, $50. 451-3441 -iTicTITc 30" weSTINGHOUSE RANGE, EX- 61 . Mutt take up. Remova.'oR 3033*’ 7-plece bedroom suite with dresser, chest, lull size bi Innerspring mattress and ipzlng to match with 2 5-plece dinetta set, 4 chroma formica top tabit, I booki *'xl2' rug Includtd. All tor $ WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ■ V. PIKE GARAGE DOORS steel one place, sectional, wood ana flberglas. Factory relects In soma sizes. Garage front remodeling. Free estimates. Berry Door Sales Co., 2300 Cole Street, Blr-mingham. FE 2-(^ or Ml 4-1035. GARAG'E SALE, SATURDAY, OC--------- ... _ clolhing, house- MEDIUM SIZE UPRIGHT PIANO pgi $4jt UL 2-5041. _ dVrae music le line ol Story & Clar Chrittma* 6iHi 67-B TOYS AND GIFTS. BUY YOUR - ' -mas oifts now at low dis-prlces off and Sun. Hay-Grain—Feed 84 ALFALFA HAY. 3700 GU NN ROAD. j 693-U34, after 6 p.m. Poultry 85 'MIXED COLLIE GERMAN SHEP-I 4- _____ Poulirv 03 X Holly TravBlXoach APPROXIMATELY 100 LAYING ,5j|o Holly Rd„ Holly YME 4,4771 white leghorns. 8100 Gale^Rd. J —Open Dally and SundaVs— CHICKENS,. 40c EACHi DUCKS; FAUCLEARANCE'''--- MALLARD TRAVEL TRAILERS- - POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM , Ing, any style. 4^4590. _ ' PUPPIES, SMALL MIXED BREED, - e. 474-1526. selector rhythm attachments ing at $595. 4130 Dixie Hwy._______________1700 PIANO CONSOLE, FULL K board, reatenablo. EM 3-7584. * PUPPIES FROM AKC GERMAN I,. 'Farm Produce 86 APPLES $2 A BUSHEL, ( _______ ______________ - 1 Buell Rd. off Rochester Rd. PURE BI^D POODLES WITH NO MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS SELDOM USED tRADE-INS RED BONE COON HOUND, GOOD trainer. Also A l Fo« H—' 1 reasonable, 1-847-4249 al Thomas spinet $3*5. Thomas spinel, les: _____________ old'$4*5. REGISTERED, Thomas spinel, like new, 44 nolaj pies, 852-4747 oner •._ s’*'-' Gu'!b?w?in*Mi size orqan $1 7*5 REGISTERED"CHIHUAHUA _ Al .SO -.AVINGS 0N%l'00R ’ MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS ' ' , -- -------j Jack Hagan scHN.^zlR'^ATNrAW^ COLOMBIA 3 DRUM ROLL_SAI^^ Musjc C6nt6f weefs"^ ° * ____1 endless^ bed I 2 WHITE T , AKC reg. Ready i '^iFE 2- »*tjl ,,lr,,^_Rd. Hi'ghliDd. ---Road *00_____________ 332 0500 REAL BARGAINS j S. OL 2-849J._ SIAMESE MALE7'7. M0S„ BEAUTI-tul purebred. FE' 4-9775 alter 5, TOY POODLE AND YORKSHIRE pick pick. Squash. Halloween pumpkins. Of alter 4, Monday through Friday. All day Sat. and Sun. 1510 Fred-more R^ Lake Orion. MY 2J94I. APMTe'S. DELICIOUS, SPRAYED, -- -1 ond UP. 3034 SquIrral, '/i mile h ol Walton__________ Cortland, Spy, ! Tues.-Sat., 104, on FOR RENT; 2 Wolverine lO-ft. campers o '45 CMC pickups. $100 week an up plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE ^W. W^on____________FE 8-414 ' JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS -517 E. Walton at Joslyn ^ .... ...d others. Oakland i ), 2205 East Commerce R ,'iFE 4-5853 FE 4- TV SET, $25, REFRIGERATOR, $35, gas Stove, $35, electric slova, $35, bunk bad». ml»c. FE 5-P44. WO-PIECE SECTIONAL', 5-PlECE rattan porch turn., 3-42*8._____________________ UPRIGHT COLOSPOT FREEZER, year old. $150. FE 2-2*45.________ ""'SMXR $25. GAS STOVE, $15. RE-OR 3.033*’ »rl«er8tor with top freezer, 84*. Remova. os 3R3* ^ ^ GET YOUR GAGS AND JOKES GIANT SALE, 1 WEEK, 1*43 UP-rlght freezer, drop-lcaf table, SV^'x-334' mirror, antique baby cradle, clothing, shoes, all sizes, dectrlc appliances hundreds ol Items, floral arrangements, and baked goods, slip pears. Bevarly St. off Orchard to Knowlson. 2tH,. GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER, ---- drum and cymbals, $25. Clothing and n I2-5704. 5250, pIcL- Vrs., $2*5. Ford cornpL shelter mounted, 5295. 75 froctori, bulldozers ond Industrial Equip. Massy Ferguson 135 power steering live P.T.O., $2,500. 520 Case Industrial loadar, $1,800, like new, 1*42 Ford $40 loader and hoe, $2,300. International Ilka new loader and hoe, $2,300. Ford wn, balance 34 months. Conn spinet organ, 3 _ ITTLE CHAMP TRAVEL TRAILER, East ol Milford. 8 to 4 daily. $850, sleeps 4, almost new. MY AP'PLES - WINDFALLS, 50 CENTS _____________________- per bushel. Spies, Red Delicious,' kinu/ Grimes Golden, Jonathans. FE V ivuir _________________I ONDISPLAY APPLlS AND^CIDER, MAHJn OR- FROLIC - YUKON DELTA- of, bee LINE^TROTWOOD $CAMPER . „ Puppies. FE_____ or-lTOin>OODLES, 2 MONTHS OLD, ' chard,'4|'8’”E.''Walton,' $J5' females. 4*3-4375.____________I Joslyn. No Sundy sales.________ TOY FOX TERRIER, FEMALE, 12 CLEARANCE-ALL HAND PICKED Now Is lus,| weeks. $25. .......- ---- ' HO ! 11,2*5. Case 310 dl< , 1*42. Oliver t I. HD5, Baldwin Howard spinet piano, mahogany finish, case slightly marred In shipping, large discount. Terms. | CALBI MUSIC CO. Auction Sales AUCTIONEERS: Spak; FE 4-0742 or AUCTION SALE, tober _2», 7:30 P.IT in Rd., ! time to r - ^ ntlng k HAGGERTY LUMBER NEED CASH FOR "•ACK-TO-SCMOOL" EXPENSES AND aiLL CONSOLIDATION’ BORROW UP TO $1,000 38 monlhi to pay credit lift Insurance tvallaMa BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICai NIAR YOU ..... «Kid, E,«ipp«.,HWr TV 6 Radios to Zig-zag, buttonhela, monogram, --------------------------‘CriT'i ham and fancy ititch. 5-year guar- 13-VOLT MOTOROLA TV TUNER, intae. Accept paymanti ol 14.1* 2 month* old. 145. FE 8-2113. monthly or 830.33 cath. Call credit M.iiuru iieBn tv (lanter, 13H383. I 515 E. Walton, cemar of Joslyn Tv t .i year'oW- bSw'bPiEat, y«sfall4. ™inrpSirKfw?r.'' h7mE l AUTO LOAN CO. 7y,S!iHy.S...*to7s“’" .. ... AOANS , ..... Fkwnc* Ca. 401 Mnftoc Stat* FE4-153B-9 *%lSg*rrtg„TAL ---TTiif’WT 'Xir root board* WF 4'x*' Plaitarboard |4'x*' MaionlM pagboard 235-lb. zhbiflft. Ml. in tut •RONZE OR CHROME DINETTE WotOr $tftaaafS tala, BRAND NEW. Largt and,-.-- , imall siz* (round, draz>-l#-* — ' lMigu(ar) laWai (n a 7 an teti. S14.95 and up. mm-. Burmeister's BODY'HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO, IS MOVING TO PONTIAC 151 S-TasTloke Road 331-4008 1 (Across from 300 Bowl) l>RG^ PR'ODUCTION MACHINES, turret lathes, punch press,’ electric welder, etc. FE 2-4144. FE 5-8222 USED FLUTE, NEW PADS AND lust been cleaned, $40. FE 3-8543. VIOLIN S25 Call after 4 p.m.. Ml 6-5i24 Music Lessons 71-A ACCORDION GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Service Piilaneck) OR 3-5594, DeRae Studios of Music 13 teachers on staff. Enroll now for lessons on all Instruments and voice. 4130 Dixie Hwy. 674-1700. SEARS AIR COMPRESSOR, ONE horsepower, used 1 year. OR 3-1784 Masical Goods 71 l-A TUNING REPAIR Good uprights for sal* PIANOS WANTED, R. King 338-0108 Equipment 72 C«H RECJISTER R. C. ALLEN -very slightly used. New 5250 will sacrifice - $125. Call FE 58247 after 5;00 p.m. 110 Auburn. largomArsino totalIA PRINT- Ing catcui*tor, like new, addition, subtraction,^ multiplication and division, $400. Harold Turner, Inc., 444 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Ml 4-7500. 120 BASS POLINIA ACCORDION, 2 years old. 4734505. ACCORDION, GUITAR, PIANO, OR-gan, drum Itssons, sales and serv-i^Mtnchella Music, 2375 Auburn, Utica, 731-1840. * FE°Z7»7;'4l3^L*liox. Buy Now-SaYe-Save!! Just In; Brand new 1*44 spinet piano walnut, 539* up. Just arrived: 1**4 Lowrey organ 14*5 UP. Used Plano 550. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. It E. HURON FE 4-0548 Bportiup Goods 74 $-FOOT PICKUP CAMPER, FE 5-1M7 '30-30 WINCHESTER. CASE AND 1 shells, like new, 540. FE 5-351*. BOWS. ARROWS. SUPPLIES Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron 4^1 1 O 1 browning 16-GAUGE AUTOMAT Close Gut Sale, !5L2*«n’ter“7Tr' tor quick salo."M rMs^abio offer refused. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. 1>l^raph Rd Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-05*7 ties. Ben's Loan Offic*, 15 N. Saginaw. FE 4-SI4I. Guns-Guns—Guns One of the most complete lino‘of guns In Ooklond Countyl Wo corry tho complete lino of BROWNING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS -w^ do"alS!ou?ow^“ Scope Mounting — (»un Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD open 10 III* Public CLIFF DREYER'S Cun and Sport Canter wmiWS»s,4alg^^ COMPLETE DRUM SET, BLACK psarl, $250. OR 34118. CONN ORGANS and PIANOS The exclusive Conn Dealer tor the BIRMINGHAM-PONTIAC area. Uiad Conn Spinet organ, walnut, Naw 81.550 NOW $11*5 'Jsad Wurlltzer Spinet, waliiut.' New 871*5 1 NOW t$*S STORE HOURS 9:30 am to 5:18 p.m. Friday 'til *, never on Sun. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (across (rom B'ham. Theater) Free Parking Ml 848S1 GUNS BUY SELL - TRADE Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph LIKE NEW WiNCHES'fER MODE! No. 12 trap gun, -Monta Carlo stock, W" Broadway ventilated rib. $350 coll 4*3-4355. / NEW OUTBOARD MIOTORT S14* -Socrlflc* $85, S'/S h.p., privote. -824-9098. REMINGTON 35 CALIBER, MODEL 141, 4-ihol rapoating rifle, cose ond 43 stielll. UL 1-1551. DaRAE MUSIC One ot tlw largest guitar suppliers In Mich. Cae^lplt line of naw Gibson and Ftnder guitars and amps. Guitars tlarUng at 814.95 and amps at 82I.9S. 4110 Olxla Hwy. 474-1700 REMINGTON AUTO LOADING. N.04. nwdol 742, now in 1*41. OR 18538. SNOWMOBILES For winter fun go SKI-DOO, Como In and *00 tho now 1*44 lino. A tow mod and demo models ot Mg savings. BILL^COLLER.^^I mile oist GRAND PIANO Cannot ba told from naw, a real bargain, Ihlt znn't last long. " GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. II E. Huron ■ FE 4-BS44 AUCTION SALE.. THURSDAY November 4, 1*65, 10 a.m. Location: Gawne Trucking, 510 N. Avenue, Reed City, Mich. PhOne 414-TE 3-5432. Quit business, sell all equipment. Trucks, trailers, dozers, cranes, loaders, ei farm equipment and Items. For complete call Car Gawne at a Auctioneer, Carl Schuberg. D< .............LARGE AUCTION! EVERY FRIDAY - EVERY SATURDAY . 7:30 EVERY SUNDAY »2:00 Sporting Goods-AII T^s 508* Dixie Hwy. Friday, October 29, 6 p.m. Toys and ^ay^furnltura tor tvtry Saturday, Oct. 30, 6 p.m. c^aneous Items too numerous to Sunday, Oct. 31, 3 p.m. Groceries of all kinds, pool tables, hundreds of miscellaneous $1.92 bu. Other ''*"*"jaC0BS0N' TRAILER SALES $. RENTALS 54*0 Williams Lakt Rd. OR 3-5981 _______________ 'bushel. ___________FE 4-8102.___________ SEBAGO POTATOES. $1 A BUSHEL, w* dig, you pick up, your containers, Sat. and Sun., Oct. 30 and 31, until they arc gone. 3410, Granger Rd., W. on Seymour Lk. Rrt from stoo lloht In Oxford to I Baldwin STARKS QUALITY SPRAYED AP Mes, Delicious, McIntosh, WInesap Red gold, Jonathan and Ckter 2725 S. Blvd., W. Troy._____________ _____^ -jmpers by Travel Queen, Overland, O'vance. Concord trail- ........erglass truck covars. I, FE 2-3*8*. TRUCK CAMPER 10-loot truck camper with heater, lacks, lumidome, 3-way refrigerator, gas bottle Set on your truck. WINDFALL APPLES. I. Wolker's, 5980 Clarl »53 TD-* INTERNATIONAL BULL-dozer, 1*53 tandem truck to haul. Any reasonable otter considered. 343-7*20, after 4 p.m. 473-1480. _ HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY DAIRY AUCTION Sat. Oct. 30th - 1 p.m. Located 5'.^ miles east o( Lapeer on Imlay City Rd. (M-21) to 3831 Imlay City Rd., Consisting of, 30 head of cattle which Includes 1* cows, many Fresh; 2 bred heifers, * heifers from 5 to 18 mo's, old; Dairy equipment; 220 Gal. zero Vaccuum barrOI type' bulk tank; 3 large milkers; Stall less steel double wash vat; 3d bales alfalfa Hay; 100 bales straw Lapeer County Bank A Trust C( Wellington Dennis B Son—Prop. Bun Hickmott-General Auctloo«»r Oxtord-QA 0-215* PRJOR'S AUCTION. October X, ’* ' glass; ‘ B^Y-HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO. IS MOVING TO PONTIAC 151 S.TasTLoTce Road 338-4008 (Across from 300 Bowl) F(3Rp TRACTOR AND LOADER, MANY OTHERS KING BROS. 0734 FE 4-1482 _____Pontlic Road a* Opdyk*_ YOUR OLD CHAIN SAW IS WORTH $5* and up on any steel chitn saw. Coma In and tea us. Evans Equipment Sales B Service, 4507 ■ Highway, Clarktton. 425-1711. SATURDAY, ' dishes; bed - davenport; dinettes; elec, stove; Grinnell upright piano; Hollywood^JM; china^cabinat; ol TYtw, auctioned' 3437' Lakevllla Rd., Oxford. 428-1340. 2 miles fast of the traffic light. ___VISIT 0^ ANTJOUE SHOP SATURDAY, 6 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALES. 7M W. Clarkstan Rd., Lake Orion. Dressers, chests, full and half size beds, complete, bunk beds complete, ^las. 3-PC. living room suites, wringer washers. Easy Spin wash- r and dryer. 1**0 Mercury ^ tray 2-dpor, newwtnd used Iti po nummut to mention. S ' tail, owner" and tu------- 1871 or MY B4141. Massey-Ftrguson 15 ft Ford diesel tractor, loadc hoe. 3 Ford tractors. Olivar 77 Diesel tr lelescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM 3-3481. ____________ WE PROUDLY INTRODUCE FOR Displayed no* _ JACOBSON , trailer SALES B REIITALS 54*0 Williams Laka '' ' OR 3-5*81 y CREE and FRANKLIN Track Cgmoars All models on Display for your vltwing pleasurt Holly Travel Cooch 15110 Holly Rd., Holly ME B877I ----------Dally and Sundays— Oliver 550 Diesel tr |Haasotprilars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD ! 84481 FE 4-1812 Open Dally Including Sunday S3S50. OR 3-9730._____________ *43 54'XiO' WIDE M061LE HOME, no partitions, tultaWa ter otfica or cottaga, 81,375. Phone days. OR 3-8412, attar 4 p.m. or OR >8458. btAL TOR bEEfi huntIM;, JV alum, trailer, oil heal, man Nro and wtwal, tiSS. alw tldawalT tent, naarly naw 12x18 wMi itaar and kitchen. FE B7«*4. THg P6?fT?AC; PRE^, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1065 Authoriind Deoter foi- DfTROITlR - FOMTIAC CHIW ru. aH Oarrenw oroductJ m«*t or OKOM« Mo rl0M Rwk itonO- ' or* tor hooHns. plumMnfl onO oMc-•rkal tyiKm. You ntver ■omblo. ;^NlinHrti|l Trvcfa MAT trORAOf. KAM “—TO. LOIIO^I^ MY * •“* aOSt-OUTSALE 0!= 1965s LONE STARS-GlASSrOHS and MFC BOATS —mot art on dlialay-o., to makt room tor oor now tMwroom — now In coratructlonl •tt MarauryOutboanto Cliff Oreyer Gun and Sports Cantor ISJIO Holly Rd.. Holly MB AdHl —Anon Dally and Sundo' CORRECT CRAFT INTERNATIONAL to-TON RICK--j. r taa. OR HM>. 1»M CHEVY to-TON FICE-OF, MOBILE HOME AND LOT> NE AR I ------------ I guailt; ^tirt----------- Parkhurst Trailer Sales | OAKLAND MARINE FINEST IN /MOBILE LIVING 15 tl ' IN /MOBILE LIVING IS to] 391 $. Saginaw _______ „ ... Featuring Now Moon -I Daffvi.'tll 6, Sun. 'til 1 p.m. Buddy and Nomads. ]----------*--------------------- Locotod halt way botwoon Orion ond| Tai/r ■ -1 Alban! DON T TAKE CHANCES Country C< Y ^4^1l. We Don't! OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 SEE THE NEW 10M MODELS '{ dMtor.' Inside-STORAGE-Outside Boat rcfinishing and repairs I ■ ''*0*0'' Tuno-OIM , .. .10 spot llnanclng ' Be ready tor Early Sprlito_.^, -Delivery-f^ree^set^up HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS iifc .^Irlw PASSE Noeir d busaa, A-1 its s and GMCs. DODGE PICKUP, RUNS AND 1f» dHtvV ^ANEU s»i, " ft 5-3S57._______________________ I5» GMC PICKUP, M TON, M75. FE U3!t. _________ l»M FORD Vi TON PICKUP, 1650. ____ $495 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. ---- ward Ave., Birmingham. TON PANEL, BLUE ana wniio Tlniah. 0-cyllndor, oulO' malic. Only $4»S PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Wood-ward Avo. BIrrnIngham, Ml 4-2735. M2 CHEVY CORVAN, LOW MILE- All nubile homos on a discount special low S. Telegraph $ 33M033 - WE GUARANTEE / SPACE. Large selection ol 12' wides. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATE li^OLAND^RAILErS^ i WINTER STORAGE 2252 Dixie Hwy. 33$-0772| On all boat and motor purchases one block nr.rth of Telegraph i from now until spring. Check our ■ - ■ »» 'C5 boats, Johnson mo- tM2 RANCHERO PICKUP, 4., burgundy w . Call altar S p. TURNER FORD. / J'l HO MONEY OOWN-WeJlHAftCl CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oaktoirf Trodc 1940 RED THUNDBRBikb, AlL HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC. . 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRA^INGHAM » Ml B9500 oSkl/mO wi^SLER-PLYMOirrH 724 Oakland Av^. 332-9150 IMF I960 Ford 'd'cS*Ava.) 1942 CHfeVY BEL AIR »OOOR 1 ’ J cylindtr, Powmllda, power t Spartan Dodgei "***^*- CADILLAC, I94X COUPE, AIR 1959 BUICK 1*44 FORD ECONOLINE. EXCEL- HELP! W* need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pan- tlaci. Olds and Buicks '---- state market. Top dollar MANSFIELD AUTO SALES t CHEVROLET. HEAVY s, washers. $1J51. 451-3227. XI, 554 Frenkl „ HILLMAN, RADIO, HEATER, excellent condition, 4 new white-walls. $250. FE 5-4204.^______________ and weekly payments only $3.5/ We handle and arrange all f nancing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Attention Hunters 1*41 VW STATION WAGON, MUST must sacrifice; good canditior *rt251. 1941 VW SUNROOF, SPOTLESS, SUSUKI NOW ON DISPLAY i TUKO SALES, INC. $27 E. Auburn Rochester UL 2-5’43 SUZUKI I Kawasaki—White i Big Bad Bultaco Van Teck—Dart Lir Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR 23$ W. MONTCALM FE 4^513 GMC ir walk-ln t 1943 ECONOLINE van, only $ FE 91975 JEEJ» C170 pickup, 4mrtieel ^ Ask for Truck Dept. 1942 VW. CLEAN INSIDE. EXCEL-lent inechenical condition, tfif Days. FE $4)4^. Nights, ni-9419. „ 1962 VOLKSVVAGEN SEDAN, EX- NEED SEVERAL TANDEM, AXL-" ip, semi-trailers. Age and con-m not Important. Call 4*2 4543 GLENN'S FE 4-7371 FE 4 FE 5 For That Discount Deal on a 1966 lEEP Universal-Truck—Wogon _______________________ALL IN STOCK BUYING SHARP CARS I UU. “Aim tn Plancal BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS WB Aim tO neOSB! 1501 Baldwin. 2 blacks N, of Walton COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE _________ FE ^2a4l_________ AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER TOP s f6r clean cars or trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. TOP, DOLLAR PAID FOR SHARP CARS! Gale McAnnaMy-s , NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES ,5j^Oeklend Ave._____FE 5^421 1304 Baldwin_______331-4525' 1963 VOLKSWAGEN EM 3-745* 3 RENAULT, TAKE OVER PAY-nents. Privet* party. FI 9-2305. d arrange all financing. Capitol AutO' 312 W. MONTCALM Juit »a»t of Oakland fS9 WHITE BUICK* POWER steering and power brakes, rust. $a5. 474-117*. ___ i4T1wiDfnGHT^~BiIiF“RivilRX, I 1964 CADILLAC Convertible with elr conditioning, KSr*''adio*''and*he t^°**utomat' steering and brakes, a ; clean Inslda —" - “ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7510 335-1907. MUST SELL 1941 BUICK SPECIAL, 4-DOOR. RED. RUNS GOOD, LITTLE ROST ON FRONT END. WILL SELL FOR balance of tSOO. SEE THE CAR AT 794 EMERSON OFF MT. CLEMENS ST. CALL FE 5-1400 AFTER 4 P.M. _______________ 1942 BLUE BUICK SPECIAL. ^ cyllhder, slick, *»«S> .5;?*^ rubber and "snows," $750. 4l2-tl9S. Repossession Superior 1963 TRIUMPH I roadster and It Is positively llhf nw. A real soorty flash. i HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1943 BUICK WILDCAT SPOR Coupe, vinyl top, power itoerln( brakes. 4ti engine, console, floi shift. Posi-tractlon. tachomotor, to .;'oi 8-2$$0.___________ FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600______/ jjJZ’ Jank Cors-Trocks 101 96 ------------------------—~ ■ ' '“ID 10 JUNK CARS - trucks; S' GLENN'S 1 OR II Boatt—Auassorias la" CENTURY RUNABOUT, 25 97 - J U N K CARS - I Ans/timot* CC “i. ALWAYS'BUYING JUNK CARS-FREE TOWS j TOP $$$-CALL FE 5^I42 SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC, condition, $t75. Call 343-4627. a . t . - 77^ 24-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 155 NOR- AMlO-TntCk Poftl 102 berg engine end controls, 2 to 1 ra- dudlon goer, head, $1,795 delivers 4-SPEED HURST FOR MUNCIE, $25 to any lake in Oakland Cr - -■ ......... Ask tor Ken Johnson, 493-4244. . - ------- - . — .... 3V CABIN CRUISER, NEW MO-tor, $$00, 335-5135 1944 Ford Vi-ton pickup. Ask for— L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-^71 - FE 4-1797 JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP, runs good, $395. Office et 170 N. Oadyke. SPECIALS 1963 BUICK 2-DOOR SPECIAL V* euto. trensmlsslon, ra. condition. Solid turquoise. $1,195. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD Grimaldi 1964 Pontiac ri positraetton, $5. _______ i *0'' Pontiac or Chevy, $25. 41_ 14" WHEEL AND TIRES ^ FROM $2.00 "~ BIG! BIG! SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965' _FE 4-9509 I CHEVY CAB , *o”worl( $1795 ' 1941 FORD F.400 1.250gallon tanker set up tor road oilihg. A-1 arm is ready tor work $1,595. NO CHASSIS,! * *FF*a^s G**C 450 BUICK RIVERIA, LATE 1943 WITH 1*44 trim, leather seats, pan-*' new tires, wire vrheel covers. condition. $2,195. Firm. 444-W7. 1945 BUICK, TWO-DOOR HAEDT. power steering, brakes. Economy engine. Extras. Lika new. ---------- able, 33$-l441.__________ 1945 BUICK SKYLARK 2 - DOOR Birmingham ux ' (OLE. ______ .......yiTH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume, weekly payments at $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. $4.40 Spot Delivery Oakland Ava. FE M JOHN McAULIFFE FORD JMF sane, powwr neei ____'S PRICB, $»5. WE FINANCE King Auto 3275 W. HURON ST. FE 84088 IMF John McAullffa Ford 1960 T-Bird Coupe $1097 CLANO AVE. Fl >HN McAULIFFS for IMF 140 FORD, STANDARD, 4-CYLIN-der, good transportation, $250. 4I2-5317 attar j p.m. _____________________ Repossession *9* OR YOUR OLD CAR DOW buys the car at your choice — ni or used. Credit no probtom. SEE CECIL BYRD Credit Manager • Cadillacs We now have a very complete selection of pre-owned Cadillacs. All modej.s, colors and equipment. Most from the Birmingham-BIOom-field Hills orea. 1965 CALAIS Coupe. Air conditioning, power windows, E-Z-Ey* glass. rsnty. Only $495 DOWN New car financing on balance 1965 DeVILLE CONVERTIBLE tertor *and ^ht **moir Full tton%. Alms)! Ilk* n«^n every respect. Only — $495 DOWN 1964 COUPE DeVILLE black with black leather Interior and black padded roof. Fu I power, factory air con- $395 DOWN 34 months on balance j'sg.'ffi.iiSSj’.r&'ffifT WILSON IW2 BLACK CORVETTEr MW 327 mine. 4M re. $19g. WHIP. 1964 Imperial Crown 4-door hardtop* | ^ ...... -.1 leather .. ... erlor, new car warranty to 10,000 miles. Full prka $3rt9S. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — i. Woodard CO^ITINENTALS wide choice at colors, most equipped with factory air conditioning. All A-1 condition. Choica Birmingham, Bloomfteld I r • d a s. Priced to sell. BOB BORST CURY . Birmingham! 1941 FOkD HARDT'bP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION... RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumt wtakly pay----- *4.92. CALL King Auto $597 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ust «> ford FIOO Pickup, mtor Marine and Sporting Goods | hood and parts. 424-2575. hauled, new tires, $995. $3 E. g^oa?f;.!^^E John McAulifft Ford throughout! 9495. Grima|di Imported Cor Co. 990 Oakland Ave._33M3I1 1945 REO VW, UNDER 9JM0 MILES. :3fr4:?0 pjm. OR 3-215$. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesmon *52 W. Huron SI. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 1955 CORVETTE, V$ AUTO/I4ATIC, gowl eng., trantmittlon needs a little work, S500. 473-5135. 195* CHEVROLET ttigin*. Comptot* 941 4 DOOR CADILLAC SE6AN. Car being presently used. No rust. Ideal tor Historical car. Fan naads little work tor rastoratton. Asking ' Inquire " —" ** 1145 VW CAMPER WITH SIDE lent FE 4-ia95._____________ 1965 KARMANN GHIA HAROTOI^, CLOSEOUT "ingle exieT $l«Pe^ Wesl'Miof'celm"" _____ oris. 1954 GMC ^au *fh«.u I 10"* *>l»ck E. M Oakland Ave.) Coast WIdt Van Line, 371 E. AVAILABLE New and Used Trucks 103 New and Used Troeb 103 G.M.C. Final Clearance 4 New 1965 GMC Pickups . . . . $1864.00 MODEL 1-1000 Many Other Extros Includes State Tex end Ffderal Exet G.M.C, FACTORY BRANCH 675 Oaldotid at Cass FE 5-0405 1966 CMC 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Extra sharp, I24»0 actual mllfs, radio, extra heater. Only tl JM. Grimaldi Imported Car Col 10 Oeklend Ave. 33I-921I 145 OPEL STATION iWAOON, sharp, one-owner, lljno r-“— PICKUP lOAKLAND CHRYSL . heater, defrosterv'Tia Oakland Ave. weihers, seat belt*, at^l945 SUNBEAM M Ip lights. $184: Price* Are Bom -And Raised Elses OLOS-RAMBLER-OMC ment. 4*2-1249. 1965 MG MIDGEt, $ljd6, call *va- nlngs, re 2-707$._____________ [jaguar xk I5P wMirFcoRvEXT"- Aata-MdHiw tmarance 104 CANCELED? j REFUSED? 1 Young Drivers? 15 ye»rt experience Inturing jcehceled end refvMd euto. Locef Peymtnt pient. CALL TODAY FE 4-3535 Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn Ave. A D 0 Y FOR $1397 But Male* U* Your Ottar and Let's Trade , Call 33*-452* f/ NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Owtdaar Showroom) Just V, mHa north M Casa Awt.. Spartan Docige IMF John McAullffp Ford 1957 Cadillac fleetwood Sedan condittoned, no manay doxwi. Full prica. $445 LAND AVE. 9 IN McAULIFFE FO IMF' W«..CA.PILLAC .COVfI DaVILL^, 1943 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP -------------mile*. Extra 4-743$. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE --.000 ml. 1944 Jeep, 10,000 ml.' FE 441494, after 4. We handl* end arrange nancing. Cell Mr. Den et: FE 84071 Capitol Auto ' 312 W. MONTCALM _____Just eatt ef Oakland 1*43 CORVETTE, 3-SPEED, 300 H.P 02,450. F E H951. power accessorto* and many exiras. Ml 4-2452. 1943 CORVAIR "700" 2-boolc, , u-r.^ND CH’RYSLER-kY/WOUTH 724 Oakland Ava._____33af]SO 1944 CHEVY STATION WAGON, cylinder, automatic. 473-2053. 1944 CHEVROLET II, 2 TO CHOOSE tram, 1 standard transmlssl^, 1 automatic. S5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Satos and Servtca _____________6X OAKLAND AVE. FE $-4101 930 FORD 4-DOOR, S300 EXTRA parts. 474-2724, eves. 7 FORD 2-OOOR, DOUBLE POW- $6.80 CLANO AVE.. FI JOHN A4CAULIFFE FORD IMF Fancy Fliers USED T-BIRDS '61 thru '65 LANDEAUt HAROTOPS CONVERTIBLES , Soma havt air conditioning . As Low os '{w'oown Poyment of $79 Months HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 2 ECONOLINE BUS. 1 ALCON IN2 DELUXE CLUB WA(}-an, $1,050. 975 Slocum, Pontiac. UL 2-1024. 942 FORD GALAXie 500 2-DOOR, lar- .................. ■ BOB BORST LINCOLN.-MERCORY 1942 FALCON 4-OOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumt'weekly pay- 1957 FORD WAGON, GOOD ME- chanicelly, $35. MA t-144*._ 195* FORD, 43tlT. cubic Inch, 330 h »S*VXtUNii^-hvi^^ S- inm 'nwT" •♦i __ ^ a m JEROME DONS Brand New 1965 FORDS Must Go This Month 1965 LTD 2-2-Door Hardtops 1965 1- 4-Door Sedon 3 Demos Company Owned Must Go This Month 1965 FORD Foirlane 4-Door 6-Cylinder, Crusamotic 1965 FORD XL Convertible 1965 LTD ■ 2- Door Hardtop NO REASONABLE ^ OFFER REFUSED Beattie KIE^^WY. IN « foAoIpealer ia of SaRiJca alt« . OR ^91 Flcib c u s . . TO 444 347"^****°” Ra^d HORSES" FOR SALE" 1965 Mustang blut'***ln?$h'*and*lh **^ll ' 1965 Mustang Convartlbla, with 3W angina, Crua-amatlc,^ with power and factory 1965 Mustang OLDS-CADILLAC a I. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 » OLDS 2-OOOR HARDT6p, P King Auto USED CARS SMALL AD-BI^ LOT 50 CARS TO CHpdsE FROM « Pontiac CataUlia 2-door hard* auto., doubw powar, rad. 1 Ford FalPtano 4-door, itlck radio, hgatar, blua. J Ford )a Convortiblo, auto., ( IMS CATAUNa 4-door, C04 plataly e^aulad, S4S0. Alu, 1* Ranault Vanatta, S300. FE 5-443 lant "bw Hf** taif. prka right. FB 4-2401. n IITO PONTIAC CATALINA, f-PAS-- /iangar wagon, powar win- -pgwar alaarlng and brakM, pi a»rty, ladiai car, S725. Call 731-. 4525._________________________ CLEAN, 1 OWNEtt, 1240 PONTIAC, 2 door iporU coupa. SdW. 4534444. | 1*40 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR SEDAN, good condition, powar,ttoarlng and brakat, whNawalla, many txIMt. Call 3344215 attar 5:30. __f 1*40 POHTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop, doubia powtr, radio, ek. $000. FE 4*011. I 1, 1*40 PONTIAC WAGON, ». MA 5- GLENN'S 1*43 Tampcit coup*. Aik tor- L. C. Williams, Salesman Transportation Specials LUCKY AUTO 12 ECONOMY CARS,,^ 2-DOORS 4-DOORS STATION WAGONS AS LOW AS $95 Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 New Eli UsEtl cm 1^ New ee4 Ueed Cm 144 1*44 TEMPIST LtMANS CONVERT- NORTHWOOD ‘ ..... AUTO SALES Good Traniporlatlon Ctrl From 1*5 to.11.0*5 WE FINANCE NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-9239 i*43~WH I fE^BO'n N E VILL B"'d'b'N-verllble, full power, day*. FE 7-0111. 1021 Joilyn 'i'*43 WAGON, 4-’passenger custom MFhotl tovort. t. ttW. nm GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Solesman OLDS CONVERTIBLE, 1*40. BLI while lop. Powar brakti, itaarl windowi. Good lira*, lop. Mach, cally perfect. 15*5. Ml 4-23M. j Near LonS Lake i omflal^^--—*•'--ww. STAlfFIR r.''i;Tl,S"'L: AU'TOJJ^jt M3 OLDS tranimiHlon, V-l, . ■■ - - 412-2304. ir, air c^Htonlng. S2,100. FE 4-52*2. NAMtC blu* fin ... ___ - .arlho, b- ----- PATTERSON^HEVROLET CO., 1104 S hain. ^ /Transportation Specials 1*5* RAMBLER, Wagon . S 47 I /now open ) Oakland Ave. ir Showroom) 8;t5 /(Ol 4lt '/4 ti I Spartan Dodge' 'IMF John McAultffN Ford 1965 Ford, p«gf>t with matching tnttrlor* hundreds of S below cost. Week* $2487 430 OAkLANO AVE. FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD JMF^ 1*44 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE' Gold with while tpp, radio i heater, autonaatic, S3,2*5. OA^AND iHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OaklendJAve^_“JJILM 1*45' mustang, M* high partorm-—— ' ^—t with lofi ot axil l_2-5l*0. _ _ i 2-DObR HARDTOP Crissman Chevrolet (On Top Of South Hill) ROCHESTER___________OL 2- IMF Jo(m McAullffe Ford 1965 Mustang Coupe Ivory green, standard shift, V4 S3* down. Full price. $2197 430 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4)01 JOHN McAULIFFE FORC JMF 1*45 FORD GALA)... — ... vertltM*. 3*0 V-l. 4-s^. A-1. FE M)*1. , _____ JEEP 1*41. FACTORY COVERED. juniper ■ —* ^ WILL' ' ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS AS PART^QpWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR I BILL SPENCE Pretty Ponies 196S Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES .HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 s. Woodward ave. emMINOHAM___Ml 4-7500 JEEP, UNIVERSAL 1*4*, RUNS good, 1500. David Field, 4451 Ormond Rd., Davisburg. Holly 1*40 LINCOLN MARK V, FULL POW-er with air Conditioning, 30,000 ac-tual fflIlMx itk* AMwi ei.9i< ttt. ROM! f6i Autobahn Specials 1*43 Thundtrbird coup*. Froat whit (Inith, power sttarlng and brakti powtr windows, naw tiros 11*1 IXi Ww«1ihfirb«52f teats ........* 123*5 1*43 PontiK Catalina coup*, V*n-tura. Metallic tgu* finish, full pew-*r, low mHaagt, naw flrat . SI7*S 1*43 Corvair 3-dotr ctup*. Baguflful whit* finish, axcailant conditlen Si 1*5 Autobahn - Motors, Tnc;' AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi milt north of Miracle Mil* _ 1745 S. Telegraph PE S-453 SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward BIrmI MI 6-4538 Full Wkly Pymt ,,.11.50 1*41 RENAULT, 4-door .12*7 S3.7 1*3* CHEVY, 2-dOor .12*7 S3.' 1*51 CHRYSLER, AutO . S147 .13.1 1*5S CHEVY, 3-door .$147 $3.1 1*5* FORD, Stick ...S1*7 $3.; 1*40 DODGE, 2-ddor .S3*7 $4. 1*41 FORD, 2-dOOr . IS*7 14.: 1*40 CHEVY, Auto .. *2*7 *3. 1*40 PONTIAC, Auto .*5*7 14.30 1*43 CORVAIR 4 speed .. S4*7 S7.35 1*3* BUICK, 4door . S5*7 4.20 1*41 PONTIAC, 4door ... *0*7 I*.' 1*43 FALCON, Wagon . S»7 S4. CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM I- 1*42... auto., blue, wnii* top. 1*43 Ford Country Sedan 4door s".'atr;;h[s::ii,W'' Temptsl wagon, sllvar blue, whit* top. Chevy 4.door hardtop, auto., power steering. 1*43 Valiant, auto. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2Q41 "Let's Trade Sale" Glistening tuxedo black 1*43 Valiant V-200 eadan, that would bt perlact 1st or 2nd car for yi Torquefllte, slant six and full li tory equipment, wa'd Ilk* to ha a dtctnl older car and a difteren “■ $797 BUT MAKE YtiuR OFFER AND LET'S TRADE Call 33S-452I NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just OOR, POWER *44 OLDS N CONVERTIBLE, white, power accessories, real nice. Only $l*»5. BOB BOR»: 520 S. OLDS, 1*44, "H", 4-ooor top, *• motor, full power, air to dltlonlng, axcellent condition, $2,01 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av*._332-*l5f COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT! 100 Top quality. One-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at WId* Track FE 3-7954 GIANT KILLER TRADE-INS Russ Says, "Sell These Station Wagons." ALL NEW lOWNER TRADE-INS ON NEW CARS. 1963 RAMBLER .... $1145 I 4-door statlw wagon with! iroon and white finish, tuto-itlc transmission, radio and' ater, exceptionally clean. 1963 RAMBLER . ... $1095 Nice turquolsa finish, radio and heater, stick shift, whitewall tires. >63 RAMBLER .... $109Sj 1963 RAMBLER Amba rs Spartan Dodge Crissman Chevrolet (On Top Of South Hill) ROCHESTER OL "Let's Trade Sale" Glowtng^ bronze • iTtmhir with V-l engine, Cruisa-A-Matic and powar —‘ and factory d Ilk* to sell $597 BUT MAKE US AN OFFER AND LET'S TRADE TODAY Call 33S-4521 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave (Outdoor < t*4S PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, RA-dlo and heater, automatic, 373 ~ fl'ns actual ml OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland Ave_________332-H50 1»47 TRANSPORTATION \ SPECIALS I TO CH0(»E from. Priced as , $1495 aconomy on wheals. 1963 BUICK ..... $1595 *-p*ssengar station wagon with l-cylinder angina, power brakes WId tteering, radio and. haatar. and sparkling —---- *'— 1960 RAMBLER ...$495 Custom station wagon that fully equipped and a real I second car. CREDIT APPROVED IMMEDIATELY BANK RATES CREDIT NO PROBLEM Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 EXCEPTIONAL 1*42 PONTIAC allna sport coupe, power sti and brakes, auto., 3&7414. 142 BONNEVILLE 4-poOR H _ top,^ double power, safety track, vinyl Interior, push-button radio, rear speal— - ----- MA 5-21ia. *1.3*5. WE TRADE—BANK RATES MAZUREK MOTOR SALES ^ ^ ~ S. Blvd. FE 4-T5S7 Rochester FORD | Lloyd's Wagon-Train HOP ABOARD and Look Them Overl 1965 COMET ^ Wagon I, automatic, factory et-flclal't warrahtaed car. $2295 1963 PONTIAC - Wajgn, *-pati*ng*r, automatic, dwHapmuar. 1962 COMET Wagon 4 door. $795 MM* pow- $1495 1962 PONTIAC 1961 MERCURY Wagon, I, auto ifeiAtcoir' $795 1965 FORD Country squir* station wagon with automatic transmission, radio. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ^ ^ 4M S. WOODWARD AVE. tlAMlNQHAM Ml 4-7M Lloyd MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1250 OAKL^ . 3W7IS2' 1*51 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARpTOF, pow«r, good aharo, *150. 4*3-^40. ’*2tin5WlftYXoyfetF *M car, aaov w e**- Only fOO - BUY HERE - PAY HERE - We finonce when others connoti Even if you have been bankrupt, have been garnisheed, are new in town, have had a repossession, hove been in receivership or have been turned down by others. OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK 1958 OLDS tee THU ONii ...$ 97 $1.01 1959 RAMBLER .... STATION WAGON .$297 $3.0? 1953 CHEVY .... *HARF ...$ 75 $1.01 1962 RENAULT T .., ECONOMICAL ,.$397 $4.04 1959 FORD ...$197 1959 PONTIAC .... .$297 $3X3^ 1961 PONTIAC .. HARDTOl> ...$897 $9.09 1961 MERCURY .... STATION WAGON .$697 $7.07 1961 CHEVY .... REAL NICE! .. $597 $6.06 1959 CHEVY ....., HARDTOP $397 $4.04 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER QUALITY That's What You Get in an USED CAR HASKINS Chev. Inc. 1964 CORVAIR Monza Coupe with radio, heater end 4-speed transmission. '64 CORVETTE Fastback with 4-speed, radio, heeler and dark blue llnish. 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix with eulometic, power steering end brakes, dark blue finish, black Intarior. '62 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door'•hardtbp, with lull power, automatic, clean. 1964 CHEVELLE Hardtop 2-door with powar steering, brakes, automatic, light greenl 1964 OLDS Convertible Power steering, brakes, real sharp throughout! 1963 OLDS "88" Holiday 4-Door Hardtop, powar steering and brakes, dark blue finish 1 '64 PONTIAC Convertible Power steering, brakes, automatic. Extra nice throughout! on US-10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-2604 ROCHESTER ,1965 PLYMOUTH Bpive. heater, whitewalls, medium blue finish witn maicn-Ing trim. $1695 1963 CORVAIR Spyder Convertible. 4-speed transmission, radio, haatar. whitewalls, ont owner, new car trade. $1095 1965 DODGE Coronet 4 poor with 6-cyllnder ongine, standard transmissioo. radio, hatter, whitewalli. factory war- $1695 1964 FORD Galaxie •ulomatlc, radio, heater, *new car tradel $1495 1963 VALIANT 2-Door With automatic, radio, haatar. Exceptionally clean, sea It to- $1095 1962 CHEVY Impola 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury I automatic transpower, whitewalls, . mileage. Electric 1963 CHRYSLER 4-Door Automatic, radio, healer, power steartng and brakes, whit one owner, low mileagel $1595 '65 PLYMOUTH Fury III 2-Dqor Hardtop with automatic, radio, heattr, power steering, whitewalls, vinyl top, factory CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT IMPERIAL 1001 N. MAIN ST. OL 1-8558 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac — Rambler ONLY 1 1965 MARLIN LEFT This Beautiful Car Has a Red and Black Finish and Is Fully Equipped You $ave Over $1,000.00 OFFICIAL CARS 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop upe. White with black cordova top, black Interior, V-5 engln< nsole, bucket seats, automatic, power steering and powar brake: $400 DISCOUNT, 1965 TEMPEST Wagon 1965 BONNEVILLE Vista Sav> $1,000 1965 CATALINA Hardtop taine blue. Demo. dove top, Ventura trim, fon- $1,000 DISCOUNT -1966 TRADE-IN'S- 1964 TEMPEST Wagon PONTIAC .964 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door\|Hardtop. Red, V-l, power steering and brakes. A beauty. $2195 1964^1AMBLER Hardtop As \$1995 1964 TEMPfeCT Convert. ransmlsslon/s^ckals, console, and V $2195 \ - $1895 1963 CORVAIR Monza' in. Automatic, bucket seats, ell black, sharp, radio, heale $995 1963 RAMBLER Sedan $1295 - SELECCUSED CARS - i953:i^0rd"2^abf i 7T1S m 1963 Ford 2-door . . , $1295 1962 Rambler 4-door . $^995 1963 Pontiac 2-door . $1595 Hardtop $21^ i9i^ Pontiac Hardtop $1895 1962NPontiac Hardtop $1595 1960 ^evy-2-door . . $ 795 on M-24 in Lake Ori' Lake Orion 3-6266 D—10 THE PQNTIAC PRBSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER »9, 1965 mm mi Iwi Can •M <*TAUW WWOjt 1964 PONTIAC ■mil '“1 €Wi»»r1Wt «Mi . s£S^^" HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . Ml ». WOOOWABD Ayr UmAINWAW SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK us RodiMtir RmO U1.W11 rnmmdWmitm 1M ms CATALINA SRORT COURC, PUMT imrIwR, brahM. hv*-“ nwllc njm mnn. Die. co« Hi. Wim Sofc. mu. RR AW*. IW4 ROHTIAC CATALINA COM- IMF John McAuIMt Ford 1964 Pontiac Bonnevilit Convertible t soatSd pw GLENN'S l*M Vonlvro oMHo. I to chwM froito Rowor itoorlnd, p o wo i brakto, tintod Rton. Aik lor— L. C. Williams, Soltsmon »1MF John McAullffo Ford. CATALINA PONTIAC, 4-bOOR irdlop, $2300. OR 3-7*30. “esrT ______TALINA LONVERTIBLfe Red and whiter Tio-tn ^ $.000 mltor FE SA^AItl ..Ion, paw .iTclSi'i BONNEVILLE ^ DOOk, POW-er oquippod. bucket mllot, $2,500. 333-oT30. 1963 Ttambler Ambassador cond^. flTdown. Ful' $1187- AND AVE. IN MoAULIFFE F IMF GLENN'S 1^ ^^lMS3nB.**plwir ^b?ikM**Ju!tl Ilk* brand now. Aik tor— L. C. Williams, Salesman *» W. Huron $t.' FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many mor* to dMoao from IMS PONTIAC r^ASSBi'dlA WA6- 1*U PONTIAC LEMANS 4-DOOR. Buroundy. auto, radio; whltowolli, 15.300 ml., boatlllul. $1,300. Call 474-2133. bkAffTKO: 1M lImAM£ C6fi- •lock vinyl irp. uM, YMOUTH 332-0130 1*30 RA^LER, 4 DR., STICK, cloon, oas. IW Ogotnow. la KamSlIS amEKicai door. Hick, $U. OL 1-0S42. N«w wrf IM Cm t N^LER tSi. HUllfER'S SPECIAt UnSm* l8ff*RaiwSw*Cleiik'^ ROSE RAMBLER $-cyllnd*r, I opood, RIO' Jof* oM car down. BOB BORST lincOln-mercury 1*U PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.^ATR CATAlIna----CONVEBTIRLB condItlooInB. 4A00 mllei. Ml 4-2l>3. wSi.^^CTarT- BONNEVILLE —,— .... -----Jr conditioning. $2,W7 full prico. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK 1965 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, radio a heater, power itaaring, po braket, 1,000 mil**. Black t LUCKY AUTO] Home£, , 1*40 W. Wktt Track I PONTIAC-BUICK»*«'• 1960 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door, one owner. $495 1962 CADILLAC Full FOw«,^.l^* Ik. new. 1960 PLYMOUTH ■ Wt9on. White. Only $395 NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED £j(£/ali£ Save On '66 Birmingham Trades - Now - guarenlee. Take the guaaiwork Guarantee etd^No^rtomr 1965 OLDS Luxury Sedan, Full Power. Like New ...............................-..$3195 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Sports Coupe. Only ..................... ........ $1995 1963 PONTIAC Sports Coupe. You Con Save............. .................... $ove 1965 OLDS. Delta 4-Door, Power, 30-Doy Uncon- jditionol Guarantee ...................$2795 1964 OLDS “98" Luxury Se don, full Power, like new ................................. $2495 1963 OLDS “88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Birmingham Trade .. $1795 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop, and Has Full Power .............................. $1695 1964 OLbS Starfire, Full Power, Sharp One ■ Owner, Only........................$2495 1963 OLDS “98" Hardtops and Sedans, Full Power. From .................... $1995 ,1964 OLDS “88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes .............. $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET Has just Veceived 100 automobiles that mutf be sold immediately. Only Volume Sales allows STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET to sell these cars ot fantastic sovings to the public. Regardless of credit status, we will deliver when others cannot. NO MONEY DOWN STATE WIDE AUTO FINANCES ALL > 19611 Mercury $595 Weekly Payments $6.48 1961 Olds 2-door hardtop, full povnr, radio (PCQU and haatar, almett Hk* naw. KpO^0 Weekly Payments $7.48 1960 T-Bird Weekly Payments $9.48 1961, Pontiac brbket ani itaaring. Weekly Payments $7.48 $895 $695 1961 Ford Weekly Payments $6.48 1962 Austin Healey with Mack top. toirthor trim. Weekly Poyments $10.48 1962 Chevy BM Air 1-Poor, radio and haalcr, thli on* It olmoil Ilka naw. Weekly Payments $8.48 1962 Mercury Meteor 2-door hardtop, automatic, Feylindar, radio, haitar, powtr. Weekly Payments $9.48 $595 $995 $795 $895 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 (r Block W. ol M-59) FE 4-5967 TRYING TO MAKE UP-YOUR MIND? Let us, here at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, set you at ease with one of the "OK" Used Cars on our big lot. Every car has been reconditioned where necessary for coniplete customer satisfaction. ' '' THERE IS QUALITY IN. QUANTITY AT CHEVYLAND 1965 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe tith powerful V-4 engine, itand- WAS $2495 NOW $2295 1965 CHEVY $2495 1962 OLDS Holiday Sedon >VAS $1595 NOW" $1295 1965 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With V4 engine. Powerglide er tteering. WAS $2795. NOW $2595 1962 CHEVY $795 1965 CHEVY $2495 1963 FORD Goloxie XL Convertible WAS $1795 NOW $1595 1961 CHEVY , 1962 PONTIAC Sporf Sddon WAS $1395 NOW $1295 1960 COMET 4-Ooor Stotion Wagon WAS $895 NOW $695 1965 PONTIAC NOW $2795 1961 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan ry on thlt one. WAS $1195 NOW $995 1959 PONTIAC Station Wagon $395 1963 CHEVY Biicoyni 44)(wr reel clean Hnlth af baautliu WAS $1195 $5s 1964 CHEVY Impfllo Sup6r Sport wHh tpMidInf red interior, WAS $1795 NOW $1695 1961 CHEVY Impala Station Wagon WAS $1295 NOW $1095 1960 CHEVY $795 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan WAS $1495 > NOW $1295 ' Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AT CASS ' WOODWARD PONTIAC — 2 BIG LOCATIONS — <"l»i 2~WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, tO-WKiD-TV, 56-wivi' FRIDAY EVENING l:N (1) (4)' N e w I, Weathou Sports ^ (7) Movie: “No Room for] the Groom” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Mena<:e (50) Movie: “Adventures of Captain Fabian” (1951; Errol Flynn (56) Big Picture 6:39 (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (56) Science Is Fun 7:69 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic Court (7) Car 54 ' 19) Movie: “Brimstone” (1949) Forrest Tucker, Walter Brennan (56) Aaron Copland 7:29 ( 50) Sports Desk 7!25 (7) PoUtical Talk 7:99 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) (Color) Camp Runa-' muck (7) (Color) Flintstones (50) ColoriuTWorld (56) Mental Health 8:09 (4) (Color) Hank (7) (Color) Tammy I (50) Notre Dame Football (56) Continental Ck>mment' 8:39 (2) (Color) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Convoy (7) Addams Family (50) AFL Highlights (56) Doctors Only 9:99 (2) (Color) Conner Pyle (7) Honey West (9) PoUUcal Talk (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:39 2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Color). Mr. Roberts (7) Peyton Place (9) Star Route (56) American Symphony 19:99 (2) (Special) Miss Teen-Age America (4) (Color) Man From U.N.C.L.E. -(7) Teen-Age Revolution (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Merv Griffin 19:39 (9) Political Talk 11:09(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports TV Features Old Folks 'Smothered' By. United Press International CONVOY, 6:30 p.m. (4) Spirited Russian officer disrupts routine on (tapt. Foster’s ship with Spartan behavior; Diana Hyland and Nehemiah Persoff costar. \ ADDAMS FAMILY, 6:30 p. m. (7) Uttle Wednesday comes home in tears on Halloween when neighbor tells her witches don’t exist. HONEY WEST, 9:00 p,m. (7) “Shindig" singer Bobby Sherman makes TV dramatic debut as kidnap^ rock ’n’ roller. SMOTHERS BROTHERS, |:30 p. m. (2) Tommy’s been ordered to age 70 years so he can enliven an old folks’ home. MISS TEEN-AGE AMERICA, 10:00 p.m. (2) Miss Teen-Age America pageant is telecast from Dallas. SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 1:00 p.m. (4) Purdue, with stylish passer Bob Griese, plays University of Illinois. ACROSS ) Wash------^(pl.) 5 Woodeh fastener 8 Rolling----(pi.) 12 Irish expletive (var.) 13 Building extension 14 Dripping wet___... ^ 15 Solemn ban \ « 17 Fixed course 18 Perfect felicity 19 Fish sauce 20 Margin 22------------canoe 124 Brazilian palm (pi.) 26 River islet (var.) {27 Musical note 128 Indefinitely large ;29 Watchful 32 For all voices (pi, music) 34 601 (Roman) / - 35 Engineering degree (ab.) 36 Child’s counting word 38 Wealth imonlac 43 Kstem (nabt.) 44 Interdiction 45 Thrower ' 47 Reverberate 48 Pampered 151 Demonstrative pronoun 52 Exist '53 Erudition 54 Mess (Scot.) 55 Title of respect 56 Large bird DOWN 1 Chinese pagoda (var.) 2 Footed vase 3 German composer 4 Gratify 5 Fretful 6 Masculine appellation 7 Strike obliquely 8 Allegoric 9 Place apart JT iT USES OF WOOD IT 5T — ||g----ST------ R---W------------—^ ST—||a---mrnv—arpr a—W------------U3T-” I—^38---^-------W--- I I I \ ^ — ET T!OT Keep Heat Down When frying foods, be careful not to t)ave the heat too high. ^ High heatsta the common cause < «f fried fooos sticking. NOW UHF ANTENNA Instolled $29.95 SWEET'S «n w. Nivw m-uTt IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "".InKir FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE I Na Mensy Down J tim ImmcMtaty ■ u» t* N.yurt M pay) FE 8-8173 Open Daily apd Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 11:30 (4) (ColQFl-~/ohnny Car- (7) Nightlife (9) Movie: “End of Desire” (1961) Maria ScheU, Christian Marquand (50) Tartar Talk 12:66 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “Tyrant of CasOle” (1964) Mark Damon. 2. of Laredo” (1949) William Holden, William Bendix ItIO (4) Beat the Champ 1:11 (7) Movie: ‘"The Werewolf” (1956) Steven Ritch 3:00 (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 9:19 (2) News 9:15 (2) Farm Scene 9:39 (2) Sunrise Semester DON’T BE A TINKER! Your TV receiver represents a sizable investment and is the most complicated appliance you own. Don't trust it to a friend or neighborhood handyman who tinkors in his sporo time or on uroo to "do it your-solf,' OudlWeifTV ssihricomen require yoars of practical oxporionco to gain "know how" after necessary theory training. Get the best operation of your TV sot, coll TESA of Oakland County mombort for oil of your torvico Dealer Lining (7) AtHM-icans at Work •:45Y^(Whe^llle 7:99 (irCaptiOii Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Man and (Continent 7:39 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown t:99 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) (Crusade for Christ 6:19 (7) House of Fashion 9:99 (2) (Color) Heckle and Jeckie (4) (Color) Jetsons (7) Clutch Cargo 9:39 (2) (Color) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Atom Ant (7) Courageous Cat 10:09 (2) (Color) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) Secret BI Squirrel 1 (7) Shenanigans I (9) Wizard of Oz I 19:30 (2) (Color) Linus I (4) (Ck)lbr) Underdog I (7) (Ck>lor) Beatles I (9) Sports ^ I 111:90 (2) (Color) Tom and , I ' Jerry I (4) (Color) Top Cat I (7) (Color) Casper I (9) Wrestling I 11:30 (2) (Color) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) (Color) Porky Pig AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Lone Ranger (4) (Color) First Look (7) (Color),Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of Things (50) College Football 12:31 (2) Lassie (4) (Color) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) Notre Dame Football 1:10 (2) Sergeant Preston (4) (Color) Hoppity Hooper (9) Pro Football (50) Speedway International 1:41 (56) College Football 2:99 (2) Washington Report (SO) Roller Skating 2:11 (2) Detroit Speaks 2:30 (2) Great Moments in Music (7) aub 1270 3:90 (2) Battle Line (7) Wrestling (9) Music Hop (SO) Wrestling 3:31 (2) (Color)'Flying Fisher- 10 Observer 11 ParUcle 16 Dressing 20 Stop 21 Isaac's son (Bib.) 23 Flower 25 Waiting room.s 30 Reduction of sail 31 Try .33 Cuts teeth 34 Wooden-------^ 37 New Mexico’s state flower (pi.) 39 English school 40 Newts (dial.) 41 King of Egypt (609-.593) B.C. 42 Ne\k Zealand native 46 Congers 49 Age 50 Uir Answer to Prevhms Puzzle CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCC COMPLETE ADS 7-Ft. Kitchen $OAF COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper o ★ ADDITIONS^ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS—NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE CALL FE 8-8173 6 Months Boforo First Paymont \ ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING li 6Woterforc/| 'Concerto' Waltzes Ahead Students to Be Honored Six Waterford Township students, accompanied % their parents, will be honored at a dinner Tuesday night in conjunction with Youth Apprecia-Uon Week. What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbtft Youth Research, Inc. . ......... Toys Rolling Stones Beatles . Roy Head Gary Lewis ..... Gentrys McCoys Sponsored by the Lakeland-Waterford and Lakeland-Dray-ton Optimist Clubs, the fete will be held at the Old Mill Tavern Hotel, 5838 Dixie, Waterford Township. | J" A sophomore boy and girl 20 will be selected by the faculty of Waterford Township, Our Lady of the Lakes and Water-ford-Kettering high schools. Selection is based on scholarship, citizenship and attitude, according to an Optimist Club spokesman. A Lover’s Ck>ncerto . Get off My Cloud ....... Yesterday ................. Treat Her Right Everybody Loves a Clown . Keep On Dancing ........... Hang On, Sloopy ........... Just a Little Bit Better ........... Herman’s Hennits Do You Believe in Magic ............... Lovin’ Spoonful Positively 4th Street ....................... Bob Dylan You’ve Got Your Troubles ................. Fortunes The In Crowd ..............................Ramsey Lewis Rescue Me ............................... Fontella Bass 1-2-3 ...................................... Len Barry I’m Yours ............................... Elvis Presley Some Enchanted Evening ............ Jay and Americans Mohair Sam .............................. Charlie Rich You’re the One ............................ The Vogues Everyone’s Gone to the Moon ............ Jonathan King Ain’t That Peculiar....................Marvin Gaye Next Wednesday, the same students will be guests at a banquet at Detroit's Sheraton-Cadil-lac Hotel for youths from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. OTHERS TO ATTEND The Optimist Club-sponsored banquet also will be atfended by school principals, mayors and township supervisors. 'Friend in Need.,.' Adage Given Meaning by^^Jackie "tjr COLOR TV '419* On Parts and Labor • Froo Dolivery and Sot-Up 260 tquor* inch pictur*. Lock-in tuning, chonnol soloctien 'all chqnnolt. No axtros. Prico includai dolivory, sot-up, 1 Yoar Free Service on Parts and Labor TV & APPLIANCE SALES & SKRUCE 3460 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4945 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Jackie Gleason is trying to speed Art Carney’s recovery from a breakdown by sending word to him at the Institute for Living at Hartford, Conn., that he wants him to do an important guest appearance on his TV show from Miami Beach. Gleason phoned Carney’s agent, Bill McCaf- ____ I frey, that he wanted his old pal and partner, Ed — , ^ Norton of “The Honeymooners,” with him just Sjl FREE! I Hour Track Time wHh Purehaic of Any Kit FREE! Plug with Purchatc of Any Hond Control W f l urry l.nmpirir Uur uf Kiirinc Arrruorif 4470 DIXIE NWY., DRAYTON (7) Movie: “King Dinosaur” (1955) Bill Bryant 446 (2) NFL Countdown (9) Outlaws- (50) High School Football Park 4:15 (2) Telesports Digest as soon-.a8 Art’s able. Carney’s making good progress since taking a self-imposed rest from “The Odd Couple” but, according to McCaffrey, he’s still suffering § —“from too much modesty. The Optimists contend that 95 M “Art is the only star of , my acquaintance 5 per cent of the young people to-1 WILSON who doesn’t know how good he is,'’ says Me- = day are responsible, growing Caffrey. “Sometimes when he does what he considers a bad ” citizens who are trying to pre-lshow, he won’t look at himself in the mirror. __ pare themselves for the respon-; “If he only had in his makeup a little bit of the heelishness g sibilities of tomorrow. {which other actors have in such abundance, his life would be The spokesman added that,so much easier. Strangely, so many other actors have enough these young people deserve a heelishness that they could lend him a lot and never miss it.” “pat on the back” once in a -k ir -k while for their efforts. ! New York Jets’ star Joe Namath attended a B’Nai B’rith * * * 1 function wearing a neat dark suit—and a tie—convincing friends 1 He said that, too often, it is|he has been “broken to a tie.” He still rebels, however, at wear-the small minority that causes :ing ties at prize fights, and got chastised for that last week, j trouble and subsequently draws and he resented it . . . Sonny Werblin, the Jets boss, says he’s {publicity which gives their age Rotta wear ties and refrain from smoking when in the public I group a bad image. eye. Adolph Zukor, 94, congratulated Marty Ailed & Steve Rossi on joining up with Paramount Pictures and assured them that when they start filming, “I’ll be on your set every dny.” . . . There’s director trouble with a very big name at an upcoming B’way musical, hot bow do yon bench the Sharp Crime Decrease Cited in Flint Report FLINT WV-PoIlce Chief John ith crime reoort showed a her dog at home and sending her husband to - obedience school. ■ l 4^,, (4, House Detective (7) Political Talk 4:35 (7) Medicare Discussion S:M (2) Movie: “Sailor of the King” (1953) Jeffrey Hunter, Michael Rennie, Wendy Hiller (4) (Color) George Save add’Wi room space WITH TEMCO'GAS BASEBOARDS . Gets Y^th Corps Port ... ■. • F(K^nstallrt1oh Hth larglTiilii wall areas • Fits under windows • Comes ready to install with pre-engineered vent • Sealed combustion chamber-uses only fresh outside air • Fully automatlc^^easy to operate. See us today ar phena. ^TING AND COMPANY 463 S. SAGINAW FE 8-9255 If R. Burton said Thursday a nine- . ^AUGH: Hank Grant heard of the woman Cith crime report showed a rp decrease in crime over , . . . , i thc same period in 1964. He cit-... ^ Roseland ed major decreases in rape.Jl® daughters run his household: In fact, it’s the most robbery burdarv burse snatch- W«s-managed place in town.” ing, auto theft aS laroeny while REMEMBERED QU()TC: Paul Anka was so cold in his murter. manslaughter and ag- ^Pipes-and gravated assault were up. Larg- est drop was in larceny: at 5 287 u ^ ® ‘‘‘ * distrust camels, or anybody else in 1964 and 4,499 for this year. ‘ * drink once in a while.” That’s earl, broBier. (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall ---------------------—Y WASlflNGTON UR-Secretary of Labor W. WiUaitl Wirtz hM announced the appointment of a former Detroit social worker as deputy director of the Neighborhood Youth Corps. He is Mark Battle, 41, a native of Bridge-ton, N. J.r who has been serving as acting deputy director. Need work?. Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. LoW in cost. Fast in action. Pholia Radio Programs— Enjox.AU the Conveniences of •. MODEM LIVING Wjyyoo) WXYZd 270) CKLIMSOO) WWKOSO) WCARd 4JO) WPOWd 460) WJ9K(1500) WHFI-FM(»4.y) MIIMV JIVSNIN^ WWJ NMft. Soarto' CKLW, N«wi, RoMn S«y-Mur W.'SX, NMM WCAK. Nrwt. IM SM*rv(l« WXVL N«wi W)>0N, Ntwi, tpoHi WJR, Suslnmi WWJ, Plwnt Opinisn WXVZ, A)M Drowf *i4^WXYZ. Nawt. Sporlt WJ«, Nora, Sparta filA-WXYZ, Id MdroaP 'WISK, A. Thaw WCAP. Sard Carandtr riis-wxvL Ldd AMI. WfON, PCH-PIM Sairthiratt- p iSwitm WJR, Newt, Kalektoicope WilA-WJR. Nawt, KtleMa- lltlS-VPwT Newt RtntI WJR. Newt. Sparta ll:IS~WCAR. R>. HeeWi M:tS-WCAR. Cartndir CKLW. Wvtie “Ni Oram WJR. MutK SA1UROAV AlORNINO (iSS-WJR. Aariculluri ^WWJ, Nawt. Panp CKLW. Mimic. Wartd Tenwr- I. MuilC Hill SATURDAY APTIRNOON | WCAR, Sendirt, Nawt tita CKLW. Bud Davies ;:IB WJR, Newt. Mutk WPON. Newt. Bab Lewranca WHFt. Almanac CKIW. News, Bud Deviet l:BB-WJR. Newt Sunnytide l:W- WJR, Musir Hall t:BB- WWJ, Newt. Atonltan WCAR, Ntwt. Jack Sanders WJR. Newt, Mutk / fsM-CKLW, Ntwt. Jae vfr IBsIt-WXYZ, Slevt Lundyjr WfON. I letSB-WJl WJBK. Gaerge rekt CKLW. NtWt. Jae Van WXYZ. Newt. Music II:1B-WJR, HI-FI HalMav ItiB-WJR. Newt, Big Tin Preview CKLW, News. Dave Shall Free Planning Serricn I BIG BEAR : 739 ■ North Perry FE 3-7833 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRES3* FRIDAY, OCl BEE 29, 1963 MSII Experiment Prof Cleans Up Water EAST LANSING (UPI) - Two pairs of healthy guppies living in a 'apedal tank at Michigan State University may be swim-iwing in the solution to the nation’s water pollution problems. Their home is the result of an experiment by Dr. K a r 1 L. Schulze that has turned murky, foul-smelling water from East Lansing’s sewage treatment plant into clear, odorless water in vrtiicfa plants as well as fish are thriving and multiplying. Schulze, an associate professor of civil and sanitary engineering at MSU with training in biology, said combining biology and engineering “will lead in time to a drastic redaction of water pollution and a complete recovery of our waste water.’’ But he admitted his purification method was several years away from practical application and would involve high initial cost. ★ ★ ♦ “But if we have enough money to shoot, people to the moon, I feel we also should have enough money to solve our water problem,” he said. STARTED IN 1964 In his experiment, begun May 1964, Schulze placed a series of fiberglass sheets vertically in a 15-gallon tank into which pours partially purified water from the sewage treatment plant. - ' Air diffusen churn tiie water around, leaving a coating on the shMts he describes as a “bkilogteal community with a remarkable capacity fw cleaning up polluted water,” such as bacteria, algae, pro-toazoa and worms. Hie’ purified water then flows tb a second tank, in which several kinds of water plants and the guppies are living. CLEANER WATER —Dr. Karl L. Schulze of Michigan State University has developed a process to clean up the filth left in water even by the best sewage treatment plants. Water in the beaker at right came directly from a treatment plant. The clear water at left went throu^ Schulze’s process, whi^ is a step that would be added at the end of current treatment methods. young guppies and the e plant growth.” BIGGER TANKS Last summer, Schulze en- plants operating at peak efficiency still remove only about 90 per cent of pollution in raw sewage and this will not be suf-, ^. . u 1. -ij ficient in areas — such as the T parched East Coast — where 2(^gallon tanks. Instead of o,ere is a need to use and re-fiberglass, he us^ two of plastic foam m the treat- * ment Jfflik ^ a^ produ^, jjg stepped-up research clear wateh in which panfish jy jg^^j jg ^ ^jjjjg ^j^g^ ^^g^jg such as bluegills and large-|trggt^g„t “These fish have never received any outside food,”. Schulze said. “They exist entirely on living food produced in tbe tank. The only thing we have to do is remove the excess of' mouth bass are thriving. Schulze said his work points to the need for more research on water pollution, including long - term effects of detergents and pesticides on life in Slater. So far, Schulze’s financial support* has come from the MSU Institute of Water Research, WSU Installs 5th President DETROIT (AP)-Dr..WUUam R. Keast pledged an “organization that will enable the urban university te deploy its imique resources in the struggle with Ihe fimmediate, urgent problems Wayne ^tate University’s fifth of Ow city” athia^ts^tipn as Wayne ^State. University’s fifth I»esident Thursday, r The ceremony was attended by 58 c 011 e g e presidents and more than 4,000 WSU teachers, students and other spectators. * ★ * “The university must nstain the independence, freedom, and poise necessary to allow it to develop i d e a s and institutions that will help transform the city of today into the home of the Great l^iety,” Keast said. Leonard Woodcock, chairman of the WSU Board of Govemon, and,a United Auto Workers Union vice president, officially installed Keast by placing a silver medallion of office over his head. 18TH LARGEST Wayne State is the 18th largest university in the nation with an enrollment of 29,200 students. It was established 97 years ago as Detroit Teachers College. Ke^st succeeds Dr. Clarence B. Hilberry, who had been-president of Wayne State since 1952. Dr. Hilberry oversaw WSU’s largest period of growth and its transformation from a comparatively unknown institution un-,, der t^ Detroit Board of Education to^chigan’s third largest state university. The State of Michigan assumed control of MSU in 1956. The University of Michian and Michigan State University are Isu-ger. MAYOR ON HAND nected to a series of ponds “i^o-ducing edible fish and a sparkling effluent of clean reusable Also attending the ceremony ’ were Mayor Jenund Cavana^ __________________ of Detroit and acting Gov. William Milliken. £>r. Keast’s brother-in-law, the Rey. Lloyd G. Schell of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, gave the benediction. Dr. Keast, who will be 51 Monday, was bom in Elmhurst, 111. He graduated from the University of Chicago with a BA degree in 1936. Roadway Planting Set GRAND RAPIDS UPI - Michigan’s first highway beautifica-which is using federal grants'tion project b^s here Nov. 8 that also underwrite several with the setting of 197 plants other water studies. | along 1-296 between’ Grand Rap- Schulze said that treatment:ids and suburban Walker. MLONJYLON, MLON Hundreds of Colors to Choose From Large Selection of Acrilans* and Wools See The Lai’gest Selection of Draperies in This Area Custom Made, Mural, and Ready Made Yd. C OVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 Thm Weathr (MMI> M Pa§» . THE PONTIAC PRl«aV£B VOL. 128 NO. 227 ★ ★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1985 —48 PAGES UF Campaign in Final Week fsISfidd <800.000 mo,000 <600.000 £mnm The Pontiac Area Unit* 2 Pontiac Men in ed Fund campaign today entered its final week with 59 per cent of this year’s record $875,000 goal raised'. Total contributions to the^l drive for 1965 have topped $518,650, according to a progress report issued today. The drive is scheduled to end Thursday. The 18(h annual fund drive received ito Mggest boost yes-terday with the General Motors Corp. gift of $165,000, np 10 per cent over the GM donation last year. Received by Gl®™ Griffin, VF board president, the corporate gift was presented by John Z. DeLoifan, Pontiac Motor Division general manager; Calvin Werner, CMC Truck and Coach Division general manager, and Thomas F. Wiethom, F i s h e “ Body plant manager. Werner is 1965 campaign general chairman. HEADS DIVISIONS The women’s campaign heads UF divisions in the top percentage of collections. The divi^on has reached 90.7 per cent of its quota. Drastic action will have to be taken to realign Oakland University’s budget following yesterday’s veto by acting Gov. William G. Milliken of the $1.2-million supplemental appropriation bill, according to Chancellor D. B. Varner. We built our budget in July,” Varner said, ‘‘on the supposition that we AP Phetofix Less than $3,259 remains to be collected to top the $35,078 quota to be met by Tuesday. Women’s chairman Mrs. William G. Wright reported excellent progress during the last few days with Orion and Independence TownaWps topping flieir respective quotas. Orion Township chairman Mrs. Odes Case turned in a six per cent increase over last year with $3,016 raised. Meantime, Mrs. James Cowcn, Independence Township chairman, has Kached a record $5,615, topping a $5,502 quoU. Mrs. Victor Sutt, Pontiac chairman, indicated three of her four areas have been covered. Only $617 of the $10,800 residential quota remains tp be raised over the weekend. REACHES QUOTA Pontiac Area 1 chairman, Mrs. Sol Newhouse, was cited for being the first area chairman to reach her quota and top it by 20 per cent. Mrs. Sol Newhouse, was ated for being the first area chairman to reach her quota and top it by 20 per cent. Mrs. Russell Brown, Area 4, skyrocketed 50 per cent over quota. Mrs. Ralph ,R o t s e 1, Area 2, is also over the top. Waterford Township has reached $8,642 of its $10,7M quota. Mrs. John B. Wilson is Waterford chairman. Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie of Lake Angelas reports $816 outstanding of a $5,177 quota. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (^The Gemini launch team has been handed the toughest assignment in the history of the U.S. space program: Orbit a pair of two-man spacecraft within 10 days so they can fly in formation in space. If successful, the team will advance this nation a significant step oh the' SPACE TALK—Astronauts and space officials at a news conference yesterday in Houston, Tex, tell of plans for Gemini 6 and 7 to rehdezvous in space. From left are Walter Schirra, Gemini 6 command pilot; Thomas Staffwd, Gemini 6 copilot; Charles Mathews, Gemini program manager; and Paui Haney, Gemini flight commentator. Dual Gemini Flight Toughest Mission Ahead Industries have reached 50 per cent at $385,666. The number of corporate gifts unreported as well as a major portion of employe contributions through payroll deductions are exp^ted early next week, COMPLETE CALLS Advance gifts solicitors are urged by chairman Bruce An-nett to complete calls to reach the goal of $104,090. Advance gifts are reported at $66,791. James Dickecson, commercial diviikn chairman, anticipates reports from professional, education, chapter plans, small teams and government groups to bring $97,889 of the $243,757 goal by Nov. 4. Dickerson repqrts Pontiac Retail Store employes at 110 per cent of thefr quota. pathway to the moon. It also will remove much of the sting from Mondays failure of an Agena rocket that temporarily erased the Gemini 6 flight. President Johnson announced at his Texas ranch yesterday that the Gemini 6 and 7 spacecrafts would be launched within a week or Rl days of each other, with a goal of rendezvousing wtUiin a few feet. The first launching is scheduled about Dec. 8. Gemini 7 will be launched first on its intended 14-day endurance mission, with astronauts Frank .Borman an Air Force lieutenant colonel, and James A. Lovell Jr., a Navy conunander, at the controls. As soon as the launching pad can be repaired, hopefully in a day or two, the Titan 2 racket and spacecraft for Gemini, 6 will be reerected. ANN ARBOR W — Federal authorities are investigating a University of Michigan student and campus group in the sale of Viet Cong postage stamps and lapel pins. As soon as feasible, astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr., and Thomas P. Stafford Will be fired in pursuit of Gemini 7. FOURTH ORBIT If all goes well, in the fourth rt-bit, they will maneuver to within a few feet and the.two pairs of astronauts can exchange hand waves .and take pictures of each other. Schirra, a Navy captain, and Stafford, an Air Force major, are to fly almost exactly the same pfrttem they planned had the Agena rodiet reached orbit Monday. When the Agena failed, their flight was postponed — and of-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) "The information has been referred to the proper authorities and we will take a close look at it," said Lawrence Gubow, United States district attorney. Offices the FBI in Ann Arbor and Detroit confirmed they were investigating activities of U-M senior Stanley NadeL 21, and the group of which he is chairman, the Committee to Aid the Vietna- Pleasant Weekend Predicted in Area A wonderful weekend is in store for the Pontiac area. The weatherman has pushed c(dd air and stormy clouds back where they came from, to bring sunshine and temperatures five degrees above the normal higfh of 55 and nbmud low of 39. Mostly snany and mfld b file A frosty bw of 24 was re*< orded in downtown Pontiac, prior to I ajn. The mercury had' soared to 45 by 1 p.m. | FIRST CALL MAGIC' ... by Press Want Ad. Mr. M. C. says: “First call magic indeed. We sold our encyclopedia set to the first person who called." SET Of AMEUICAN PBOPLES FBI Probes Sales at U-M to Help Cong Veto Will Alter Budget for Oil Dems Assail Three Vetoes Politics Charged ir Actions by Milliken for dollar/ y* * * “Total these, plus ol ferwd expenses, and Ol Gubow said he asked for the FBI probe following, a request by Richard L. Cutler, U-M vice president for Academic affairs. LANSING — Democrats charged politics in the wake of acting Gov. William Milliken’s veto of about $9 to $12 million in spending bills yesterday. Citing economics as his reason, Milliken vetoed three measures that would have granted a form of, property tax relief for over-65 renters, given small^; state colleges and univei extra money to cope expected enrollment I and expanded property tax relief for disable veterans and the widows of veterans. “The questions involved here primarily are of a fiscal nature," Milliken said. “We still are faced with the prospect of wiping out our current $135.5 million surplus and finding ourselves with insufficient revenues to meet our most basic state obligations in the next 2^4 years.” Democrats ignored Milliken and directed their fire at Romney, who is touring Asia with nine other governors. House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, called the veto of the senior citizens bill “a petulant and unjustified act of retribution against the legislature. He also raised again the question of Romney’s political future as a possible Republican presidential candidate. Sen. Raymond Dzendxel, D-Detroit, majority leader, branded the vetMs as a move “to dramatize the false notion that Michigan can’t afford these vitally necessary programs." ’Ihe senior citizens bill is a companion to a home-owners tax-relief measure passed last spring. The renters bill would give persons over 65 or who meet the social security definitions of total disability, an annual stipend — equivalent to the local property tax on the first $2,500 of state equalized valuation the dwelling they occupy — their inc^e were $5,000 a year or less, md the house or apartment had a state equalized valuation of $10,000 or' would receive a minimum of $150,000 of supplemental money. “In this light, our library acquisitions were cut from a proposed $150,000 to $75,000 with hopes of recouping later. “We made no provision for an increase in third semester enrollment to cover approximately $40,000 in salarift. “And we have q/(^,500 federal grant ^or mu6h needed undergraduate ^selpnce equipment that has to be matched, dollar for dollar/ Guard Judge, Prosecutor in Brother's Trial Before Going to State Prison, Pair Vowed They'd Gfet Revenge CHARLES ERVIN other de-OU with a budget deficiency of $150,000. TWO CHOICES We have two choices. We can’t spend the monies or we accrue a deficit. “4 don’t know what the answer will be. I will have to talk with our board. For sure, some drastic ■ action must be taken.” Varner admitted, “I have tried very hard to come up with sustatement that would be ap-pMpriately discreet and respectful and I have failed.” Varner pointed to “the fact that we were encouraged by the legislature to take additional students.” He noted that originally Gov. Romney had recommend^ a 13 per cent increase in approria-tions to cover an anticipated 27 per cent increase in enrollnient. OUINCREASE OU experienced an actual 36 per cent enrollment increase. The higher educatkm appropriation was designed to ease budgets strained by e n r o 11-ment increases above the anticipated hikes at some of the state’s smaller schools. Milliken’s veto was the third defeat for the enrollment incentive bill. Flash DETROIT UPl-Chrysler Corp. added more records to the auto industry boom yesterday, becoming the third and smallest member of the automotive Big Three to report record sales and profits. Ford and General Motors listed new highs in almost every phase of their operations earlier this week: But Chrysler’s financial report was just as rosy. In announcing third quarter figures, the Cluster board doubled the firm’s dividend from 25 to 50 cents, the first time it has been that hi^ since 195i; Nine-month net profit to Sept 30 was $136.4 million compared $125.8 millioft for the same period last year. dINI®APOUS, Minn. <1 k fedml g Mil —A federal grand- jury today indicted 17 persons, including the Minnesota commissioner of insurance, on charges of fraud and conspiracy in connection with an alleged $4 million insurance scheme. YOU cin use a mi^ty Want Ad to get good cash for your "dm’t wants.” Just Dial 332-8181 to place yours.* WINTRY PREVIEW-Upstate New York got its first diil^ lasts of things to come ynsterday as a wide area was pelted with up to three Incfaes of snow, crea^ hazard- AP MwMm ous driving conditions in some sectors. This snowy scene was taken in the community of Lafayette, just west of Syracuse. GORDON ERVIN JACKSON (.TI-tTwo I j convict brothers from /■ Pontiac, who 11 years ago swore Vengeance to a prosecuting attorney and a judge, escaped from a Southern Michigan Prison trusties compound yesterday, police said. Gordon D. Ervin, 39, and Charles E. Ervin, 48, cut a hole in a fence in a remote part of _ the trusties’ exercise yard, As-' sistant Deputy Warden R. A. Northrup said. The homes of Washtenaw County Circuit Court Judge . James R. Breakey Jr. and former county prosecuting attorney Edmond F. DeVine were immediately placed under State Police and sheriff’s guard. Pontiac police also have been requested by officials at Southern Michigan Prison to provide assistance in the recapture of .^the Ervin brothers, who may Chrysler Adds to Car Records be headed here. Mrs. Florence Eryin, mother of the convicts, lives at 88 W. Mansfield. Financial Report Rosy, Dividend Is Doubled OTHER TIES other ties the Ervins have in Pontiac, according to prison officials, include a daughter-in-law at 44 Seminole and a, brother-in-law on West Mansfield. Adjustments for a Chrysler stock split late last year boosted per share earnings to $3.24 in each of the nine-month periods. Pontiac police, who received the request at about 11:30 last night, call the Ervins “extremely dangerous.” The brothers were sentenced by Breakey June 22, 1954, to 50-60 year terms for armed robbery. DeVine was the prosecutor. y lives in Ypsilanti, and DeVine resides in Barton Hills, a residential suburb north of Ann Arbor, the ,Washtenaw County seat. GUN BATTLE Before their conviction in 1954, both men escaped from a detention room in the Washtenaw County Court House, crawled onto a ledge and fought gun battle with police in which they were wounded. They were carried into the courtroom on s t r e t c h e r s, shouting threats at Breakey and DeVine. RECORD QUARTER The firm’s record third quarter sales of $1,045 million were 33 per cent ahead of 1964’s third period. Net earnings were $18 million or dO cents a share, ...pared to $11.4 million qr cents a share for the third period of last year. But the brightest note, Chi;y6-ler said, was thafit upped its percentage of the U.S. auto mai* tet from 14 per cent a year ago to 16.6 per cent this year. Drivers Urged to Be Alert hr Tricksters PonUac Police Chief William K. Hanger sounded a warning today to motorists and Halloween trick-or-treaters to stay alert on city streets at night this weekend. Youngsters will make their traditional door4odoor rounds tomorrow night in Pontiac, Waterford Town^ip and most other area communities. Charles, a trusty since March 1964, was in charge of the prison rose gartens, Northrup said. Gordon, a trusty since July, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press Ihsurqnce State drivers urged not I ^ to drop protection against ^ uninsur^ — PAGE D-1. | Election Issue? Dem leader would wel- i come GOP attack on Con- i gress — PAGE A-3. | Hanger urged drivers to wateh for yifugsteis darting out from between parked cart and empkuiied that children (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Nuclear Dragon Fallout threat fails to worry St. George, Utah— PAGE B-2. Area News ...........C-8 Astrology ...........D-3 Bridge ......... . . . D4 Crossword Puzzle . . .D-11 Comics ...............D4 Editorials ....... ...A4 Farm and Garden ... .C4 Hi^ School ....... . .B-1 Markets ............ .D4 Obituaries ...........B4 Spirts ...........C-1-C4 Hieatert . . . . .C-to-C-U TV-Radio Prograau D-11 Wilton, Eari.......D-11 Women’s Pagos B4~R-11 t mjm Rhodesia Told of Boycott Plan THE PONTIAC ^RKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1063 SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) -> British Prime Minister Harold Wilson reemphasized to Prime Minister Ian Smith today that Britain will economically isolate Wwdesia If the white-ruled minority regime seizes Wilson and Smith met after a tough confrontation Thursday night, h was evident that the neg(^tions during the past week have failed to produce a compromise. ^ * *. ★ The British and Rhodesian governments are as far apart as ever, informed sources said. Informants hi London said the talks had reached perhaps a breaking pcrfnt. In any case, ★ ★ if\ Doctor Gives View of Africa Writing from Johannesburg, • Dr. Harold A. Furlong comments on conditions as he finds them in Africa-He says: “On the sur-j face thingd seem very plac-l id, but th^ is a nimblingl and a fermenh in Rhodesia like] a volcano aboutl 1o erupt. AI ll Africa is in a' state of flux. FURLONG We know what happened in the Congo. Hie surge for rationalism is spreading. “la Rhodesia, there are 251,-•N Earopeaa and 4,IN,NI natives — mostly illiterate. Salisbury is a beantifnl city, whose development is doe to the enterprise (rf Bie Europeans. “Hie natives are still unequal to running a stable government. In South Africa the ratio of whites to black is 1 to 8. ♦ oc “They have spent their energy in massing wealth and industry of this country and are in no mood to turn it over to natives that wpuld be totally unprepared to conduct a stable government. There are not the educated class of teachers, professional and technically trained people. * ★ * “South Africa will inevitably be affected by the Unilateral Declaration of Independence in Rhodesia. So determined is the white population that there may be a bloody conflict — in which the U.S.A. and Britain who have opposed U.D.I. may be volved.’’ Wilson returns to London Saturday. In Canterlmry, Englartd, vandals desecrated Canteflxiry Cathedral today. This was in apparent protest to a speech by Dr. Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, saying-Christians could support British use of force if Rhodesia declares indepen^nce. VANDALS’ WORK Cathedral officials said the word “Peace” in big red letters was painted on the cloth of the main altar, red and blue paint was daubed on the back of the altar, over the 13th century St. Augustine’s chair on which archbishop’s are enthroned, and on the tomb of the Black Prince, buried there in the 14th century. Paint also was sprajifed over the Bible on the lectern. -Wilson’s. plane will loucn down at Livingstone in Zambia — formerly Northern Rhodesia — to confer with President Kenneth D. Kaunda. Zambia would be in the forefront of any British-led effort to put economic pressure on Rhodesia. ★ ★ ★ Smith told reporters after his meeting with Wilson that“there no change.” He added there was, however, still a glimmer of hope. According to the ^ritish, Wilson dd not mince any words when he conferred wi' at the dinner Thursday. Leading members of the two governments also were present. WARNED SMITH Wilson at that time warned Smith about the way Britain proposed to impose an economic boycott if Rhodesia seized independence. Britons who were present said Wilson’s words seemed 4o cause Smith concern. ’The Rhodesian leader was^said to be reqxdm-ining his whole position. -' * ★ ★ Wilson told Smith that a unilateral declaration of independence by the Rhodesian government would mean a total ejn-bargo on the oil supplies coming the lamfiocked central African country. Oakland Schools Board of Education yesterday authorized Supt.' Dr. William J. Emerson to apply for $290,000 to finance the county’s Htle HI project of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Hie grant would be used to launch a three-way program. • To retrain and increase the competency of teachers from local school districts in reading, writing and language skills. • To establirii locally operated programs for average children who are not progressing wellto reading. • to set up eight-week clinic training periods in reading, speech and psychology f^ teachers who will establish ex-empliary programs in the local districts. In Other bnsineu, the hoard hired a social worker and Im creased |he salary of key Jet Is Blown Up Over N. Viet; Pilot Missing SAIGON, Viet Nam (f) U. S. Navy F8E Crusader jet fighter was blown hp over North Viet Nam IVednesday by what was presumed to be a surface-to4ir missile and the pilot'Is missing, a U. S. miliary spokesman an-npuDbced tonight. Five American planes had been downed previously by the Soviet-supplied missiles. The Crusader was hit on^a bombing mission M miles southwest of Hanoi. The Weather Full U.'S. Weather Bureau Report P^TTAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and warmer today, highs 48 to 58. Partly cloiidy and^not so cold tonight, low 38 to 44. Saturday mostly sunny and mild, highs 52 to 80. Light variable winds becoming southwest 15 to 25 miles this look: Sunny and mild. t to 8 to IS miles. Sunday oot- Om VMr la eMitiac m Friday at 5: TMi Data ia n Vaan I Jackaonvllia 7 I Kantat City « - ' toi Angelat » * Marguatta 37 3t Miami Baadi t 1 Muakegon 43 23 Miiwaukea 42 23 ,< 34 15 Haw Orltant 2T ' NAHONAL WEATHER-Fair sUes are foreofbt for the entire nattoh tonight. Temperaturee are expected to be waniMr from the middle Misaisaippi and Ohio Valley to the central Great Lakes and slightly cooler in the northern Plains. *•'< BLOOMFIELD HILLS — fairy-tale play’^triitten especially for them will viewed by area elementary school youngsters neitt week. The play will be presented in the little theater at Bloomfield Hills High School Nov. 4. 5 and 6, including a two Simms Bros.>98 N. Saginaw Repeat of Your Choice of SIAAAAS Best Sellers SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT B8 Toasty Warm All Winter 'Chatham' Blankets Soft, VI ocryldn 'Cholfiom' blankets in id nylon blend or rayon, cotton, ond nylon blend. Your choice of solid green or brown ploid or blue with striped border. Also 72xieJneh ‘Chatham’ blanket in red plaid. Look! You C» Buy Room Sizo Rugs, For As little As ’1” per sq. Yard Room Size Rugs' Rayon-Viteote 750 j 15"|| 12x12 Ft.... 20""I 12x1BFt...30""' ' A blend of rayon and viscose in long-wearing I loops with foam back for softness. Bright/ at- ^ tractive tweed colors to choose from. 1 Basement 6x9 Ft. 9x12 Ft. teE PONTIAC PR1$SS. FRIDaV, OCTOBER 29, Dem Hopes GOP Will Rap Congress Equipment Safety Compact| Commission. WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaks. John W. McCormack said tod^ he hopes the Republicans sti CUTLERY and SUNDRIES Iplaitags kny Tension r.*: Vibrator 899 $14.00 yolue, pre. civlon built by 'Whal'. Suptnoga bond vibrator relieves tired musclee teniion. Gentle massage reloxes and soothes. Do It Yourself and Save' ‘Wahl’fS Dog Clippers Wahl giant clip pet dog clippers with | adjustable 0-000 cut. Alx> includes oil, attachment comb and simple I directions. " Wostelox ‘Kono’ Wnd-Up Alarm Clock ■jsa r $2.95 value, 'Keno' wind k up 40 hour alarm clock. One r key winds both time and dorm. I Ivory case. General Eleehie ‘UMe Snooz* Electric ^1, Alarm ulOCK s S 3««l Close-Ont-Odds G Ends ‘Selsi' Microscopes i 1 only R*9.$ 5.50 300Xmicrofcope 3.77 1 only R^. $ 6.95 600X microecope 4.47 .1 only Reg. $10.95 750X mieroecope 7.77 2 only Reg. $11.88 600X mieroecope 3.95| 1 only Reg: $1 $.95 900X microscope 11.77 1 only Reg. $34.95 1200X microscope 24.771 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St AtSIAAMS^.. . of Course! aPANASONIC ■Mi av MATSUSHITA SLCCTMO Radiot, TV$, Reeorder$ Stereo FM-AM Radios As shown—true stereophonic sound, special FM stereo switch blocks out nonoural FM stations. Full 6W Iji-fi dynamic speakers in new swmg-up, swihg-out enclosures. In rich wood cabinet. $1 holds. f/UUSONIC’ all-Channel Portable 12-In. Television i Weighs only 19-pounds, yet this 12-inch set gives a full 75 square inches of viewing. Magnificent pictures with aluminized picture tube. Finest. sound too. VHF ond UHF dll-channel viewing. 12x16'Ax 10^8-inches for complete portobility. ‘PANASONIC' 4-Track Solid State Stereo Recorder opEur:. in'- nMi2>lil lUa. M SATURDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.’ Here’S How to Win a FREE % TURKEY Wnhout Really Trying -Just Come to SIAAAAS for FREE TICKETS-No Purchase Is Necessary and you may win a free turkay. Simmt is giving away 50 plump turfcays far Thanksgiving Dinners absalutely fra*. Limit 1 par family or parson. ^Drawings Start Monday, Novambar 1‘5th. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS FREE Polaroid Color Pictures of ,You and the Family by ‘Miss Polaroid’ iMiss Polaroid will be here Ionite, 6 30 to 9:30 P.M. and Saturday, 9 30 A M to 3:30 P M. to lake color pictures of you and the family. Limit I pe> person or group. And Miss Polaroid " help answer any question on Polaroid pictures or cameras. ‘POUIROID’ dolor Cameras FREE Color Mounting Board With Purchase of Two Rolls of Color t08 179” Sound-on-$ound, .trons-o-trock for special eltecis, records up to 2 hours of stereo sound, 2 speeds, 3%ips and .7'/j ips, 2 dynamics rhikes included, sepoiciB^ volume, tone controls for each channel, oulomolic shut off, 2 built-in speakers, and sound monitor facility. Model RS755. SI holds. SIMMS.?* Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw You're Surrounded With 2-Kinds-of-Heat - Fan Forced as well as Radiant Heat Now‘TITAR’Portable 4 Electric Room Heater Rr*f flm* *vw - 0 flip of 9 iwllch glvts yoo 1320 or 1650 watt Jwotlng .. . o poworful motor ond fan for furnace t^p* forced oir heating ... Instant red-glowing radiant heating ... automatic t^rmo-stot control, lofety temperature limit control etc. No Installation — with 7-foot cord. And I year full guarantee. NN. Saginaw SIMMS!!,. WR « I ics? I Why Should You Pay More For Nationally Advertised Cosmetics? ...You Don’t Have To When SIMMS Cuts Prices Like This on Famous COSMETICS! lILT’or^TONI’ Home Permanent 1 f^^OOueenou 1” Giant W 1 Roll-On Deodorant $1.49 tile — notv 93‘ 15-Ol ‘DREGK’ Hair Sat Mist $2.2S Regular or Super 1 33 ‘HUDNUr Creme Egg Shampoo $1.75$i»eI6oM,. IT PONDS CREAM Cold orDiy Skin Once-a-year ipecial.... 1 29 5ozt.‘SOFTIQUE’ Beauty Bath Oil $2.00 - ioften ekin. 16-e».‘BRECX’ Creme Rinse $1.75 uilth coconut oil. ‘JERGEMS’llew Dry Skin Lotion $2 ultra rick for Wry tkln Polaroid Film 379 Por Roll Type 48 and 108 rolls of 108 Polaroid color liln’ gel o free color mounting board. Type 42-4T-10T Film o 200 and 3000 speed.............. la [‘Sylvania’ Flashbulbs AG-1 Size i 2S Site k All white bulbs I carton of 12s. Processing 139 I Roll SiTim roll, 35n»m-20 exp.," 127 super ilides ond 126 Insto-iDOtic slides. Moiled to yOur home. Limit Exps......2.30 8mm Mapzine Load .. ■ 1 .. 1.20 KODAK Flashcube Insfamatic Cameras Model 104 Camera 304 Electric-Eye Set $17.95 1198 $47.50 Value I I Value 36»» Drop load, lake 4 pictures without chonging bulbs. Camera only. $1 holds in loyowoy. Auto, electric-eye, drop loot), 4 pictures without changing bulb. Complete outfit. $ t holds. UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE, Kaufman THE GREEN BERETS, Moore THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN, Fleming THE LOOKING GLASS WAR, Le Carre l^NFICnON THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1964, White INTERN, Doctor X A GIFT OF PROPHECY. Montgomery IS PARIS BURNING? Collins and Lapierr^ GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berne ly Admirals Discontented Not Quitting Because of McNamara—Aides American’’ are back in South-. Asia again. Their story is melodrama at its most lurid. The heros are Coldstream, retired naval officer who 1 established trading posts in the most remote corners of the mythical kingdom of Sarkhan, Id his friend. Prof. Tad Mc-luley, a historian specializing in Sarkhanese history, who ' grown quite chummy with Prince Lin, the naive and scholarly heir apparent. Sarkhan is primitive, neutralist and has only a handful of underground Communists. The plot is that with a little help from Radio Hanoi, there is phony invasion from North Viet Nam. That’s tp draw American military aid and then turn the natives ag^S^ the American “imperialists. Believe it or not, only Coldstream and McCauley get wise, and fly, to Washington to alert a presidential adviser named Cogswell. So Washington into a tailspin and ignores the warnings. ^ Fiction, reasonably used, is a legitimate means of criticizing governmental blunders. But these authors use a freakishly stacked deck. WASHINGTON (AP) - Top brass at the Pentagon have ton-firmed that the two top admirals in the Navy’s Bureau of Ships are retiring early because they are dissatisfied with management and procurement poli- But Rear Adms. William A. Brocket!, 51, and Charles A. Curtze, 54, “aren’t leaving with chips on meir shoulders,'* said Adm. David L. McDonald, chief of naval operation^. ★ ★ ★ And Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. VMce said Curtze had told him the resignations are “not a protest against’’ Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Brockett, the bureau chief, was in the Far East and not available for comment. Curtze, his deputy, told newsmen he wants to retire for “good and sufficient personal reasons.” POSSIBLE REORGANIZA’nON Vance said Curtze had told >him among the reasons for the resignations is a possible reorganization of the Navy’s mater-iels procurement system. Vance said Curtze told him jhis would downgrade the bureau — which Vance said would not be the case. w* * ★ Curtze also was said to have expressed concern about an "increasing trend toward centralization.” And Vance quoted Curtze as saying he does not like the practice of going to industry for the design and development of aircraft and ships. The Bureau of Ships is capable of doing such work, Curtze was quoted as saying- ★ * In San Diego, Secretary.of the Navy Paul Nitze said he does not think the resignations are in protest to McNamara’s policies. Otherwise, Nitze said he had nothing to add. Israelis 'Retaliate in Lebanon Raid . \ TEL AVIV, el^aij) The Israellaony ipade first raid into \Leba«^ Thursday night in remIiation\for what a spokeisman ^id was cross-border Arab saliptage. " ★ I w * An army spokesman said an Israeli unit blew up a village headman’s house at Houleh,' about 1% miles inside Lebanon, and three water installations at Meiss Ell Jebel, about 3 miles nouth of Houleh. The targets were opposite areas in Israel where saboteurs from Lebanon dynamited an Isfaeli house and damaged water installations at a collective settlement, the spokesman said. There were no Lebanese or Israeli casualties, the spokesman said. Officers ordered the head man and his family to' leave before they blew the house, he said. PEACE INTEREST “The purpose of the operation,” the spokesman said, “was to emphasize to the villagers through whiph the saboteurs ■ come our interest in peace with Lebanon, and to make it clear to them there will be no quiet along the Lebanese side so long as there is no peace on the Israeli side.” In each case of sabotage in Israeli territory in recent months, he said, the attackers’ footprints were triced banese villages. ,“We have already on several occasions drawn the attention of the Lebanese authcnlties to these acts of sabotage emanat-ing^ their territory and have Prepare for Firing of Rockets Near Copper Harbof COPPER HA^OR IB arations began today I firing of as many«^ls five from this area. Dr. Harold Allen, men the University of Mi< tronomy Department least three and, pel t(s, five rockets would be ser loft. -V , it it ' Scientists and engi rs from U-M and Michigan ‘ch are cooperating for the econd straight year in thp erimen- tal program. “ desiped to obtajh weather information and / ther scientific data. 1 that the rock-Bunched from a e Superior near . Last year, five fired from Kee-t, northernmost re- demaoded an intensification of steps to prevent them/’ he continued. ★ w. ★ 'At a Mixed Armisticp Commission meeting 10 days ago, we repeated our demand,” he The Lebanese author-undertook to take corre-....asures, but it that iiot enough has been ^ at least not in the east-sector 6f the Lebanese bor- The |st|^eli army made similar raid into Jordan last May and destroyed a fuel depot and six buildings. Israel said they had been used as bases for raiders into Israel. * ♦ * -A - An Arab perrilla organization called Assifa, based in Syria, for a number of months has been reporting sabotage raids into Israel. Thursday it said its members had carried five bridge-blowing pnd mine-layiflg operations in northern and Central Isfael during the iveceding five days, ★ ★ a It claimed two Israeli troop trucks were blown up by land mines with “heavy enemy losses.” In Amman, King Hussein of Jordan announced that he had armed villages on the border with Israel so they .could defend themselves against Israeli raiders. APPLIANCE BARGAIN HUNrERS; OLLIE ERETTER SAYS: DOES OLUEFBmER ^ BEAUT HATE THE LOWEST -APPLIANCE PBICES IN TOWN? DONT YOU BEUEVE IT UNTH. YOU SR FOE YOUESOF* *YOU CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF AT AUI HtETTER OUTLETS YOU GET 5 lbs. of COFFEE FREE IF I PONT!] MPORTANTII OON7 FORGET THE EXCISE TAX CUTS HAVE REDUCED EVERY APPLIANCE PRICE IN EVERY STORE. MY NEW PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN MY HISTORY. HURRY IN NOW AND SAVE AS ■{ NEVER lEFOREI THIS IS THE IDEAL TIME TO BUY WHAT YOU'VE WANTEOI NEW 'A* MODELS ARE li ROLLING IN DAILY. I'M LOADED WITH INVENTORY. ^ Bj SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. Mile South ot Orchard Lake Rd. 188” 188” FuR Fanilr Tilt I Hm Rtfriiartlor, ti inti eralM. 148” Zl" Admiral Tabit Mod^ TV Rtdaetd ta . . 128” arpoRTaTY HI 12 I /* New a Fntttr'i Low Sale Price *159.5 Horry In For.Jrtttor'l Seniational low. Lew Sale Price* On These RCA VICTOR $1 COLOR TV a Big 21” Screen a All Channel UHF a 25,000 Volt Color chassis a Auto. Color-Purifier ’349” :i The dial that comes to you has come ta town... new WRINGER WASHER • Larft Tub Capacitr a Haavr Duty Wiinetr a Tfcraa Vana AetUlor • Mutir ote-on Switch • Letsa IMF to BoU Caatan FRETTEirt LOW, LOW SAUPRKEW/T / O m 23” TELEIHSIOH Frelter'i Lew/Low C « MarathonRMt ♦1/9^ SalePriear PHONE m Coeeols Slersb Z; » fM/AW, FM-SItetO MOlO Now you can put the phone of the future in ^e palm of your hand! FRETTER' APPLIANCE COMPANY , PONTIAC W)tREHOUSE mEGRAPH RO: Vz MILE S. ORCHARp UKE RO. IMIUNonkSfMlraeUmU ^ Opan Doily 10-9-Op«n Sunday 11 -6 - FE 3-70J •NO MONEY 0Mni-.UP TO M MONTNt TO MY The lightweight new Trimline phone brings the dial to you. It’s right in the tundset Dialing is so easy, even when lying in bed Of reclining in a lounge chair. An4 once you settle back, you don’t need to move again^ not even ter hang up between calls. Just ^ pressing thd* reca//button near the dial does •rthat for you. When not in use, the dial is hidden face down on the Trimline base. The Trimllne phone becomes a graceful object of sculptured beauty. Wall or table model available in a choica of lovely colors Let the Trimllne phone make your telephoning easier than ever. To order, tall the Business Office or ask your Telephone Man. I Michigan Bell PM d iiMiMmm im S|M . You CM Iniiall Nw Trimlint wdl sM MiywtMrt. Tht $Mt can bi tucked bdtwoin ahelvaa or under < woll eabin«t m eeuntar. Thd did M Um hMdsH ii alwiys convMiMt to WA Jft —-----fli,, ,i 11 Will isinn wMC "S*S^ XmAii. Pootla^ liOdiigiB FRIDAY, OCTOBER », INS . ' ns.? i sssss.*^ Local Advcrtlitac Tel^nnph Road Seen as a Path of Danger One of the frustrations of highway planners and engineers is the precise determination of the point at which a highway—even an express highway — has become outmoded and an excessive hazard for the traffic it has come to bear. Such uhcertamty shrouds the 71-mlle-long Telegraph Road. Despite the more or less continuous installation of safety devices and widening in critical traffic areas, the accident and death toll keeps tragically ahead of W safety measures intrc^uced. ★ ★ ★ The 1964 records show that 26 persons were1t|IIed on Telegraph between the Ohio line and Pontiac. Additionally, i^60 were injured and 2,088 cars dahi||ged. Intensifying the grimness oT the picture is the fact that highway experts are unable to fix responsibility for the carnage. “We’re not sure," admits the district traffic engineer for the State Highway Department, “but perhaps Telegraph and roads like it no longer can be adapted to the kind of cars now being built and the sort of people driving them.” A serious admission indeed, and a dismaying one in its implication affecting thousands of miles of the Nation’s complex of highways once considered ultramodern. ★ ★ ★ The Highway Department would like to s p e n d $700,000 on an in-depth study of the frightenmg number of casualties that have stigmatized Telegraph Road as a highway of death. Such a study would put trained investigators into the field to Interview all persons concerned with fatal accidents to learn if the crash were the • result of human, mechanical or roadway construction errors — or all three. At present, the Highway Department is holding idea-exchangmg workshops with the.20 police departments, includmg State Police, that patrol the length of Telegraph. ★ ★ Looking ahead to the early 1970s, a superhighway — 1-275 — will be completed to parallel Telegraph V' ' " would develop a maximum benefit based upon the average weekly gross wages of all wbrkers in a statei Another would establish a ndni-mum benefit period not geared to a period of prior employment. Still another would abolish many of the disqualification provisions that are now applicable in state regulations. And the tax rates would be very substantially mcreased — at a time,^ it may be noted, when heavy boosts in Social Security taxes are in the offmg. ★ ★” ★ These important objections aside, it is difficult to see how there can be any Justification for federalization of the unemployment compensation system. The states, certam-ly, are better equipped to deal with their own needs and problems than is a Federal agency. ★ ★ ★ One of the worst trends of the times has been the usurpation by the Federal government of rights and responsibilities that \ are the proper province of local gqyemment. Th^ proposed measure would be anotAer Nmg step in the wrong direction. TimefoYjLBJ to Detail Policy By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Missing for months has been a detailed address to the nation —and thus to the world — by President Johnson on the aims and actions of American foreign policy. He has made such explanations in the particularly on this country’s role in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic, when the United States was initiating or stepping up action in those places- MARLOW This was especially true last spring when he considered it necessary to send 22,000 troops into the Dominican Republic. But tension finaUy dwindled there, American action in Viet Nam, although greatly increased, had lost its novelty, , and more and more the President’s time was taken up with getting his programs through Congress. And for months now he has not attempted a lengthy, detailed, and carefully reasoned explanation to the world. Thus he left a vacuum and the Critics of American foreign policy stepped into it. — by President I WASHINGTON - Protest movements by college students against America’s Viet Nam policies are confined to a small percentage of cdlege students, > cording to Assoc iated Press survey I of top ofHcials of 85 colleges! apd universi-tieX LAWRENCE Thf immediate impression conveyed is that, since only a minute fraction of the student bodies is invblyed, the whole thing doesn’t reirtly amount to very much and need be given no further concern. It isn’t however, merely the number of Communists whp are active inside the colleges ts by college stu-America’s Viet i ?KJI Voice jof the People: Two Reply to Comments on Driving of Seniors In reply to the letter signed *“I^fty” in regard to the driving habits pf the elderly, I have attended many seminars and conferences on ‘Traffic Safety” and have conie to the conclusion that the record pf the elderly is excellent, especially when placed side by side with the record of younger people. During the last two and one-half years we have handled approximately 700 traffic tickets. I cannot remepiber one for any person over 60 years of age. The very large ^ajoirity is issued^Jp people under 40, and of these the great majority is under 25 years of sgef ★ ★ ★ I would remind “Lefty” that the posted or legal speed limit does not give him the right to drive that speed under all conditions. The speed limit is that speed that may not be exceeded under any condition. What is the great hurry that he must always pass the other fellow? , STEPHEN GARRARD JUSTICE OP THE PEACE HIGHLAND I hope that when “Lefty” reaches the age that he seems to set as the lime senior citizens become a driving menace on our highways he gets exactly what he . wants done to the senior citizens and can accept it gracefully. I will probably be too old to be there if it happens, but odds are he will blow his stacki • EVELYN MILLER ROCHESTER ^\banclonerl Baby and Parents Need Help' Why will authorities go to such lengths to find and charge a couple who has had to abandon a baby? Isn’t it understandable that some are unable to care properly for a child? They must be quite desperate to take this way out. Wouldn’t the Christian atti-drawal of all military forces colleges and universities. They around them. No money for lakes from me. in Southeast Asia. can readily learn who the par- .. , ' . . * , . ' . • This in turn encourages the ticipants are. Many keep their children and raise Uiem in squalor but no Hanoi government in Lrth ★ * * one Reuses them With aH the people who would Viet Nam to continue the strug- But are the university author- f home, don t make this ^r baby or its parents suffer by gle, and thus more American ibes themselves using the pro- l®"8thy investigaUon instwd of me help for. lives are lost. cesses of quiet persuasion and uiNt. f UK kinuness ★ w # discipline to get rid of any move- The facts concerning the dem- ment which on its face gives onstrations are available to the and comfort to the enemy? administrative officials in the — 'At Least The Family Will Be Glad To See You!' David Lawrence Says: Red Tactics Unfamiliar to Youth Bob Considine Soys: ......... js almost as much of an that is important, but what u Hughes, the they are actually engaged in man. doing today and will be doing Hughes, the in the future. company, fs in The Federal Bureau of Inves- *wo outfit^. Opposes Added Tax to Clean Up Area Lakes What do people of Pontiac say about another tax being added on your property? Are you going to let those City Commissioners. sit there and tell you what to do when we are overburdened with tax now? I say “no,” and am ready to do something about it. There are already too many lakes around Pontiac. Those who want those lakes can pay the tax to keep them clean. I go nowhere around them. No money for lakes from us. A TAXPAYER OF THE CITY Questions Cancellation of Dancing Classes I would like to know why thte Avondale school system cancelled the dancing classes when the majority of the people voted niTi trr-D r. V, .u j j them in. Why should alot of children suffcr for just a fcw parents C U L V^E R CIT Y,^ Cahfthe hydraulic skids like a dow-. ^y^o don’t approve of dancing? Mysterious Mr. Hughes Has a Lot Going for Him Hughes, the aerospace colossus, ager sitting on a tufted pillow. ’Then he told me he had switched off the power at 500 tigation is convinced that the Or more. Moscow government has a de- T ^ ® Hughes vious purpose in furnishing funds Aircraft Co., to its agents, who utilize small ^^ich is owned groups of American students to “Y How^d persuade other students to en- Hughes Medical gage in demonstrations which Institute, has 10 CONSIDINE criticize American foreign pol- locations, 90 buildings, icy. and the L 0 H had pinwheeled down. I was shown the prototype of Hughes’ “hot cycle” helicopter, which eliminates gears and turns its rotor by shooting jet streams out of the tips of the big fans. ★ * * The commercial version of this particular Army job would The Better Half it it it from Monroe to 1-698, lust sotlth of __^ abroad but from American school campuses and not only from Republicans in Twelve Mile Road. Thb is expected to take the heavy through traffic off the present route. But, barring A miracufotts alleviation of casualty experience. Telegraph Road in the decade ahead will increasingly be blazed with the stark marks the spot.” Congress but much more vehemently, from some of Johnson’s own Democrats there. DOUBLE ATTACK In particular, one Democrat, Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Senate’s Foreign Relations Committee, attacked American policy in the Dominican Republic, and another. Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, has been a thorn to Johnson on Viet Nam. The Honse Republican leadership has raised questions on and off bnt never with the same head-on assaults of Fulbright and Morse. And protests on t cisco in Si minutes. Another chopper Hughe!^ has on the drawing board will compete in speed and passenger capacity with toe io7’s and DOS’s of today. \ ^ As you can see, The Man Nobody Knows has been pretty busy. Federal Power Grab Again Shadows States A House committee has held extensive hearings on a proposal to drastIcaUy revise the Federal-State system of unemployment compensation. No further action is foreseen this year, but the measure will be up for consideration in the ne:k session of Congress. Many startlii^ TAKE TIME OUT changes are under consideration. hi the yean ahead Johnson probably will To begin with, the bUl would al- to take time out for a number of such *1. . worldwide explanations for the criticism most completely federalize < the un- now, although mounting, la not basically employment compensation system, new. It just takes new forma. though only a minority of students was involved, have reached the point of parades and demonstrations. All this is ammunition for American crltka abroad.' ★ ★ ★ Yet, because of the need for some peace and quiet to recover from his recent oper-atioli, Johnson is not likely to take the air- 5,300,000 square feet of floor “ passengers from down- space, and teeming thousands of The Soviet government does ®n>l>loyes. not openly send Russians to The Hughes Tool Co.' makes America to conduct this opera- airplanes, and grinding bits tion. It depends upon secret for most of the world’s oil agents to inveigle innocent drUling. R is 100 per cent Americans into protest move- owned by Howard Hughes, one ments. ^ of the most remarkable air- SINCERE BELIEFS of aU time and cer- Most of the students who par- |j!f '' * ® * publicized Ucipate in the demonstrations ninltimillionaire around, probably beUeve sincerely, as Hughes Tool has just received many pacifists do, that toe only an unprecedented contract from way to stop war is to protest the Army to build 714 of toe against itpubUcly. company’s remarkable LOH Some of the earnest ob- helicopters, jectors to U.S. policy in Viet * * '* Nam thinic that ^ey are mere- There is every reason to be-ly exercising their constitution- lieve that perhaps another 4,000 al right of free speech. will be added to the order for But, unfortunately, there is no T widespread knowlilge among “L /if students as yet of Communist tank ob- techniques and why It is import- ant for college authorities from ’TOOK A SPIN sional echoes coast to coast to take seriously “Naturally, I haven’t spent the many hmg years yon have studying and analyzing checkers., reading textbooks, working out advanced techniques . . .” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages classes of the University of vice came from a student in-Michigan Law School are help- stead of a lawyer? Some of our ing citizens who have legal counties, including Kent, have problems but lack funds to pay their hands full of appeals from an attorney. prisoners who have been con- The students who staff this victed or who have pleaded holding the affair in toe town S ♦ ♦ cattle market. But these occa- to Se These counties are having to me ivazi „ . ._____________..________________ uas' Reunion The New York Times A thousand veterans of Hitler’s SS showed up for a reunion Rendsburg, appropriately j ora Hioiroaeino ihniHfh instTuction fo Michigan P®®® slzaWc appropriations to v j. . j Took a spm in one yesterday, ®f®- distoeMing toough they are, i. _ cover defense lawyers’ costs be- movements that are directed gftgj. signing a solemn-looking should be kept ui perspective, g^gres. sunnlemented bv lec- cause of real or fanciful notions against American foreign pol- document which said in effect at a time when American that in toe event of death I boys «e sacrificing their Uves „ot sue Howard Hughes, in a war overseas. , \ it ir it I know why the Army< ’The big unanswered question. "ver the prototype. Is what toe universities are do- The LOH, lightly powered ing on their campuses to per- “ AUiston jet, can lift suade the demonstrators that “"e weight- « they are performing a disserv- •“» the lowest “drag” of any Waahlngton would call the tune, and the states, regardless of their own attitudes, problems and needs, /^ould have to dance to the Federal ^^^uslc. ★ ★ ★ . On the qicdfic side, as a spokesnian for the American Retail Federation pointed out in testimony before the committee, the bill contains n number of provisions that seem totally Johnson himself recognized the repeti-Uouaness of it when be said earlier this year: “I am the most denounced man in the worid. Ail the Commtinist itetlons have got e regular program on me that runs 24 hours a day. Some of the non^tommunist natloae Just Und of practice oa me.” ice to their country. AROUND WORU> The publicity given the anti- helicopter ever designed. It One of the big losers in the recent West German election was the so-called National Democratic party (NPD), which entered candidates in all ten states, campaigned hard and woond np with only 2 per cent of the vote. This showing by an extreme rightist party, attempting to stir cedures, supplemented by lec- , . hires by attorneys on problems ^ the pnsoners that they didn’t ■ that may confront the students 8®* ^® ^™®- in their volunteer work. ---- Bow fo Power! The New York News ^ ’IJiis undertaking might serve several nsefnl pnrposes, benefiting not only the indi-gents but also the student volunteers who thus stand to gain actual experience in By R. Conrad Cooper, in a Pittsburgh speech reviewfog his experience as chief negotiator for the steel industry in the re- can carry machine guns and party, aiiempung to Mir , practical legal prob- , . mausiry in tne re- rockets, maneuver like . fruit upaninexffflableriosU^iqfor tutelage cent bargaining sessiona that Germany s recent pqst, is a ' averted a steel strike: — ---------, „ fly gmi fastest drac- • ■ Viet Nam war demonstrations k, the country from ®*®^“®"‘ commentary on in the United States has reached around the world. Hie image oon . Is that of a divided nation “The chilling truth is that the the political health of the Fed- One question remains: Will a laws of our land now p|pce in eral Republic than that herd of convicted indigent be able to the hands of a few labOT leaders SS brutes in the Rendsburg cat- appeal on the basis that his ad- a power capable at their will of It can fly backwards, side- tie market. ~ a standing start to M i Verbal Orchids to- One would have the effect of eliminating experience rating. Another of Walled Lake; «th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Frank M. Arnold ef ITS Nelson; 51th wedding anniversary. Geergea.8clweemaa of Birmingham; BSrd birthday. ways, stay up as long as four ■“ Sfudenf Lawyers Col. Bob F^, the retired The Grand Rapids Press Air Force test pilot, tO(A pleas- . , ^■ i ure in demonstrating its diving ^ passed last summer by capaUUty Michigan’s Supreme Court, en- An adult Western is one that ______abling law students to advise uses older horses. PLUMMETED indigents, is h»ing put into prac- * * * We plummeted from about 500 tko in downtown Ann Afbor, Some Uundries. do your shirts feet, slowed down as we neared where more than 125 volunteers up. Others do them in. the ground and touched down on from the junior and senior Smiles causing a national onergency. Even the President of the United States must bow to this poww as long as the voting popuiatkm permits it to exist.” One at a Time The Indtcmopotis Star It’s nice for chtldreii)lo hooc pets until the pets sioH booing chUdren..' THE J^NTIAC PRESS. FRfPAV. QCfQBKR 29, 1965 SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) Extreme - leftist supporters of the Dominican rebels probably will try to whip up large-scale anti - American demonstrations here this weekend, Informed observers said today. * ★ Leftist mobs already have demonstrated several times this week against U. S. and Latin American troops of the inter-American peace force who moved into the city’s rebel sector Monday at the request of the government. GOT DRESSING-DOWN-When Carolee Fashbaugh, 21. showed up in her carhop outfit (right) for her divorce hearing in Los Angfles yesterday, Judge Roger A Pfeff got hopping mad. He wouldn’t let her be sworn in until she got herself dressed “properly.” She returned in the dress <(left), testified and was granted a default dwree. JUST ARRIVED! ALL NEWI GIANT SCREEN 21" PORTABLE TV DELUXB QUALITY HANDCRAFTED TV Built Better to Last Longer FULL ZENITH PERFORMANCE FEATURES a Ztnith Patented Cuslom "Parmi-S«r VHP Fin# Tuning Control a Ptak Picturt Control a 20.000 Volts PicturoPowor a Powtr Tranilonnor a Automatic “Fringo-Lock’’ . Motal cabinet in Tan color. Top carry handle. Tuning System. TV-RADIO SERVICE Open Friday ivM. 'til 9 Coll 335-6112 779 ORCHARD UKE AVE. Dominican Leftists May tenslrate Prototype Safety Car Feasibility to Be Eyed ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Under terms of a $72,000 state contract, the Republic Aviation Corp. will study the feasibility of whether the state should develop a prototype safety automobile. Mo'tor Vehicle Commissioner William S. Hulls announced the award to the Far-mingdale, firm. Bruiliu trbopa . used tear gM to d 11pe,r ae aboot IN shonting teeiNigers » noon yealerday. Four konrs later, U.S* troops were aet i^n by hysterical women. Thev women staged the most violen| demonstration so far, spitting and hammering at the stolid U.^ paratroops who dispersed the crowd thrw “ only to see it quickly re(ormed by its leaders. ★ a- a The GIs merely pushed the crowd .aside, using no violence on the women. At one point, they called for tear gas, but the commanding officer refused to B it. RAIN SQUALL A tropical rain squall eventually sent the women scurrying for cover. The peace force moved 2,ON troops and 22 tanks into the rebel sector Monday at the request of provisional President Hector Garcia Godoy after a ifeek of violence which at Inst tlx perseas were killed. The troops came under sporadic sniper fire as they moved into the- city before dawn and the following night, No shooting has been d since Monday night Despite yesterday’! strations, the city was _ calm. Many shops and business offices opened their doors for first time in a week. City Doctor to Speak at Surgeons' Confab Kelley Rules New College May Open ■ LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley ruled yesterday the new Saginaw Bay State College could begin operating in November even though it doesn’t havh a required $4 mU-Uon in cash on hand. C—7 without tpxatim as ‘‘the minimum a A qunt of ttiets required” to set up the school within 120 days after the act became law. ■ In a formal opinion, Kelley ‘‘Valid subscriptions, pledges and obligations of re-spon«b4e,mlvent persons, forceable^ law” could be counted in the $4 million required by the legislature in a new act establishing the 11th state university. GovernortsForm Group TREN‘TON, N.J. (AP) - A Middle Atlantic Governors Conference'" has been formed to consider problems of common .interest to New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Dela-iware. New Jersey Gov. Richard 'J. Hughes says the governors would meet at least twice a year. Dr. Paul W. Trimmer, 1109 Pontiac State Bank Building, will be a featured speaker at the annual convention of the American (Allege of Osteopathic Surgeons, Saturday through Thursday, in Houston, Tex. But Kelley also ruled a contract between the new college and the now existing private Saginaw Vallqy College for future transfer 6f assets of more than $4 million could not be I counted. ^ » » » I In setting up the new college. The five-day convention is the the legislature made the school’s jsociation’s 38th annual clinical eight-member board of control isembly. \ 'responsible for raising $4 million I PU D«an to Sp«ak to Wotti^ci Group Dr. LpTfell Eklund, dean ot,. OontiNiini eduoathm at Oakland Upiversify, will qiMdc Ute Waterford Area Human Relations Assembly meeting at 8 p.m. ‘Tuesday at Waterford Township High School’s library. ★ ★ ★ Eklund will lead a discussim on the problems in the area of human relations as -the newly formed organization conducts Its first public program. zh SPARTAN WONDhRS „... f1 7 77 EMBOSSED VINYL SHOWER CURTAINS RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CU/BS - - - use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To . place yoursre^ 332-8f$i. AS FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES (fl^ni 3)Rfl9l lE^, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY..OCTOBER 29. 1965 Ftr hi IvtMiiif •( Fm 0* AirwaFl AIRWAY LOUNQE at AIRWAY UNES 4125 HigMviMi Rd. (MS9) A74-0426 1 Tm..... uwE TSir MunnisMB jnumnniimii FISH FRY Friday 95° LUNCHEONS Monday thru Friday STEAK SPECIAL Friday and Saturday 'For Your Littining Ftoaiuri' ORGAN MUSIC Evory Friday & Saturday I WATERFORD HILL I COUNTRY CLUB US-10 South of M-15 AAA 5-2609 SQUARE and ROUND DANCING WakiM, Fo>M)i. RwAm, ':Wuiai-N» SMt* Gartfen Canter Batfroom 2957Wm*m)U,0«MI Oawciiig Evaiy TiMira., S«t., S«ni. CAAAPUS BALLROOM OaKina E«wy Tmi, Fri., Sol. Singer Yields inTax'Battle Pays $34,000 After U. S. Places a Lien SAN FTIANCISCO CAP) The Internal Revenue Service has cdlected more than $34,000 in 1964 income taxes from folk singer Joan Baex. A spokesman for the regional IRS office in San Francisco said today the government placed a lien on Miss Baez’s Income and property to collect the unpaid taxes. She paid up after the government resorted to the Hen, the ^kesman said. ★ ♦ R The attractive singer — who says she’s a pacifist — declined to pay 60 per cent of her income Uxes both in 1964 and 1963. Sbe based her refusal on the contention that 60 per cent of all iti-come taxes go toward military spending. The government used the lien procedure in 1963 to collect more than $50,000 in taxes she had refused to pay. FILED RETURN Last April, Miss Baez, 2 . she had filed a 1964 return for $22,920, or 40 per c^nt of her taxes. ’Die IRS would not disclose ' the amount of taxes collected by the lien. However, the Monterey County Recorder’s Office in Salinas showed the amount at $34, ' 946.46. ’This made her total 1964 I'income taxes $57,886.46. This lamount presumably included ^late-payment penalties, w ★ * Miss Baez lives in Monterey, Calif. Miss Baez said in Salinas, Calif., that she will open an “institute Yo^ the study of nonviolence’’ next Monday in a former factory in Carmel Valley. APPROVE PERMIT Over the objections of retired military men, housewives businessmen, the Monterey County Planning Commission last Wednesday granted Miss Baez a permit authorizing the school. YOUTHFUL FINAUSTS-These are the seven finalists, selected from 60 contestants, for the Miss Teen-Age America title to be awarded tonight in Dallas. They are tfront fow from left) Judy Jacob, 17, representing Detroit; Cynthia Anne Byrum, 17, Charlotte, J Brothers Overcame Odds DALLAS (UPI) ^ Seven excited young girls go on nationwide television tonight for final judging to decide which will be Miss Teenage America of 1966. A $10,00(1 college scholarship. $5,000 guaranteed for personal appearances, a convertible, 50 shares of a sbft drink company stock and 10 shares of an airline stock are among the spoils awaiting the victor. A $4,060 scholarship goes to the runner-up and a $2,000 scholarship to the second runner-up. The finalists were named yesterday. In preliminary judging throughout the week, based on I talent, poise, personality ahd intelligence, five well-known per-1 sonalities picked the finalists and prepared to name Miss I Teen- Age America of 1966 to-I night at Dallas Memorial Audi-Af Ph«toi» liorium theater.' N.C.; Linda Sulliwn, 17, Dallas; (back row ' * * w i The finalists are Cynthia Ann York, Deborah Mary Sale^ 17, Poplar Bluff, |b y ^ y m, 17, representing Char-■lotte. N.C..: Linda Sullivan, 17, I Dallas: Judy Jacob, 17, of South-I field, Mich., representing Detroit; Colette Agnes Daiute, 16, New York City; Deborah Mary Sale, 17, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Carol Ann Hare, 16, San Antonio, Tex., and lA Anne Turner, 16, Tulsa, Okla. Final Judging Tonight 1 Vying for 'Miss Teen' Title ilyn Van Derbur and Frank Sinatra Jr. DANCING Sylvia Sammen 10-HI BAR II Wxlt Hwy. at «*•» MA 5-7UI ^'^^andboji /ITESYOIJTOOURGAI Motmi "ftsVijL SAT. &SLIN.(K:T.30-.'il8t % M-S9 and ELIZABETH Lk. Roads FE 3-9f , Carol Ann Hare, 16, San Antonio, Tex.; and LeAnne ’Turner, 16, Tulsa, Okla. Smothers' Show Making a Hit TELEVISED PAGEANT BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:30 SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 6-10 P.AA. PRIME RIB BUFFET Wed., 6-10 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH Noon-3 P.AA. 1801 S. Telegraph FE 8-9623 COMPLHE CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 332-8181. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD-Tom Smothers tells how his friends inquired about his new television show last summer. “Sounds great, Tom,’* they’d say. “What shows are -you opposite?’’ Tom replied! that he and hisJ brother laced Mister Roberts’’ and “Pey-I ton Flace III.’’ THOMAS The friend’s face would invariably fall and he’d offer the friends inquired V television show The seven will be joined by^ weak comment, “Well, I don't;"Tommy and I didn’t like the the 53 other contestants tonight> W&tch'‘Peyton Place’ any way things were going, and we on the televised pageant starring said so. They kept ^ saying,! ‘Trust us; we know what we’re more.’’ Indeed the talk in the trade was that “The Smothers Brothers Show’’ was the least likely to succeed. A change of production heads, script problems galore, the untried quality bt the Smothers as situations comedian^ spelled doom. To() bad, boy's, but you can ^ways go back to the nightclubs. ALMOST CANCELED “The show was almost canceled before we went on the air,” Mid Dick — he’s the straight man and bass player. d Collier, Allen Ludden, Mar- Stewart of. Pacific Grove, Cajif., attorney for the institute, said the project was a research school to study the teachings of Gandhi, Eric Fromm, Aklous Huxley, Tho-reau and others. All the protesters are from the Carmel Valley area, where the school was formerly conducted without a permit in Miss Baez’ home. WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT W. HURON International Smorgasbord ‘‘Children ^ Price on Smorgasbord” SPECIAL BUFFET r MONDAY NIGHT ‘‘BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL One Dinner Full Price - One Half-Price rfUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH SPECIAL PRICES - COCKTAILS 4 lo 6 DAILY Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM; Surface tei NEEDED: ’Two toothpicks,, a bowf of water and a small piece of soap. I DO THIS; P1 a c e the toothpicks side by side on the still water surface and they tend to move together. Touch the soap to the water between them, and] [the toothpicks move apart. HERE’S WHY: The aurfacd'of I the water acts like a very thin rubber sheet. 11118 is called surface tension. Soap and many other substances will reduce the surface tension. If the soap is placed between the toothpicks the surface tension there is re-I duced, allowing the greater sur-Iface tension effect on the put- side of the toothpicks to pul them father apart. NEXT WEEK: ’The Flame Te$t Two collections of these experiments are available undo* Uie titles^ “Science Circus” and Science Circus No. 2.” ’They may be seen in libraries bought at bookstores or from the author. (C«w(‘