GM Forecasts Record 9 Million Car Sales in 1966 DETROIT (AP) - General Motora Oorp. yesterday predict-6d a record nlne-milUon car sales for the automobile indu^ try's UM model year. GM Chairman f r e d r i c G. Donner and President James M. Roche made the forecast in a public statement expretstng QM’s “confidence in the econ- wuucr uu nwvHVy toe «w« top Men of the world’s burg- called attention in tee atate-ment to General Motors’^s Ipr spoadlBf fM bOlloa this JfW aM Mxt la a woridwUe . Moat aad oqMpmeat pngram. Citing "steady expansion of tPte economy generslly” and the guto indosby’s capabilities, Ponner and Roche said "on vigoroiis new cv maiM with demand continuing in the 19M model year in the area of nine minion units.’’ Doqner and Roche placed emphasis on the continuing uptrend i" the economy. “IIm expansion of economic activity, extending now over a period of four and a half years the climate of rising incomes without Interruption, provides and consumer evidence essential to riling car sales,” the two QM Childs said. General Motors said the three per cent eat in the federal excise tax on new ears—. from II per cent to 7 per cent — had helped to sqiport a high rate of car sales daring the final months of the INS model car year. GM said a further one per cent cut taking effect next Jan. 1 should give more strength to the 1966 model year. Of the N.6 biUion earmarked for the two-year period. General Motors will spend about |1.9 billion in the United States. Th0 W9other THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition yOL. 123 NO. 194 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1965 -30 PAGES Fight Is Bloodless China, India Battle Briefly ★ ★ ★ Ulhanlfmors JjQrtit Stroll Set for Gemini 8 All Countries Seated in U.N. View Reinforced by Arms Deadlock and Conflict in Viet Nam UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, liW — Secretary General U Thant told the U.N. General Assembly today the military conflicts in Asia and the disarmament deadlock have reinforced his view that all countries—including Red China—should be represented at U.N. headquarters. . In the introduction to his an-^ report, issued as the 114-nation General Assembly prepared to open its 20th session, Thant declared that the war in Viet Nam had “cruelly set UK b«,l ttmnl •nKtoportanceotlte.peak. West cooperaUon and revived ers bureau in the Pontiac Area the cold war. DAVID R. SCOTT MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — A hike through space and a game of satellite hide and seek are two things astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and David R. Scott will attempt during their two-day flight aboard Gemini 8 next year. * w ★ Armstrong is the first civilian named to a flight crew. Scott, an Air Force major, is the first of the third group of astronauts to be chosen a copilot. They were announced as the Gemini 8 spacecraft crew yesterday. The backup team is Navy Lt. Cmdr. Clurlek Conrad Jr., 35, and Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr., 35, of Seattle, Wash. It is the first all-Navy backup crew to be announced. Scott, a ruddy-faced, 35-year-old San Antmiio, Tex., native, is scheduled to float outside the cabin for at least one orbit of the earth, or about 95 minutes. ■k h it Plans are being madf^to have Scott come back into the capsule, close the hatch, go a few more orbits and then return into space again. There is a possibility, because two umbilical cords are being taken on the flight, that Armstrong, 35 of Wapakoneta, Ohio, might also get out for a stroll. SPACE CENTER A space center spokesman said the flight, now scheduled (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Importance of Speakers to UF Cited He added that the international aitnatioD b recent weeks "has agab been dis-tnrbed’’ by the conflict between Indb and Pakistan. United Fund campaign Was stressed at a breakfast meeung today for volunteer speakers. . WilUam Belaney, heading the speakers'bureau for the second successive year, aaid that employe contributions increased an The secretary-general said he average of 58 per cent over prior was aware of the political diffi- years at firms which use UF culties of seating all govern- speakers. ^ts United Nations, but promotion director he said he was convinced more . than ever by the developments SadTSSsE^eSt^Uato? of the past year that aU, at least, should be represented. addressed the volunteer speakers b the credit nnlon nodi- “I have no doubt," he said, He said that some 358 retaif. "that the true taterest of peace^, J, „, . ttrmil/l K* Ka4#av* tiiinrnH If IldUStrifll 811(1 6QUC8tl0n8l couraged to mabtab observers at the United Nations hMdquar- begtanbg next Mon- tera so that they may be b a posiUon to sense the currents cross currents of world which are so The speakers bureau, which was reactivated last year, com- In Today's Press U.N. General assembly opens today on “back to normal” note j PAGE 5, Drought September rains ease conditions b most northeast states — PAGE 3. Two Worlds Scott Carpenter compares life b outer, Inner ipue PAGE If. Area News............ 4 Astrobfy ...........M Bridge ............28 '' otd Pnsds......21 .......M .......I Markets ..............21 OUtMTles ......... 22 taorto........-U-ll 'neators ........ 22 TV, l|iMlb PragranM . 28 Rflbbi. E«rl 21 WeawB’s Pages . . . ll~lt RETURNING TO SPEAK Returning to speaking assignments this year are Frank An-dreoni, Robert Flynn, George Googasian and E. W. Watch-pocket. Tennessee Fair Reopens in StO-Million Fire Ruins NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Tennessee State Fair reopens today amid the stark ruins left by a wind-fanned fire which destroyed three piain building and sent thousands oi first-night spectators fleeing in terror. The fair board, surveying the $10-million to $12-million in damages and the toll of 18 persons injured seriously enough to re- _________ quire hospital treatment, decided in'a morning ministration bnildbg. Alt were meeting to reopen the threMtory bam-llke wooden stmeinres abont 58 years old. “w. Women's and Merchants We ^ to have a grand-, buiwingg were filled with art, stand show ready tomorrow,” antiques, handicrafts, photogra-one official said, although this phy and merchandise exhibib. was going to be a major prob- Police sent all spectators and lem. The fair’s grandstands workers two blocks from- the were damaged heavily by the btaze. Flames were vbible from flames. the whole city. Dense smoke None of the injured was pped over residential areas crlUcany burned and a grim, around the fairgrounds, dawn probe of the ruins fbr Hundreds of small animals-injured or dead revealed no chickens, rabbits, doves - were more eamaltlts. destroyed. Also lost were nu- «... 4 -A j 1 4U ... merous 4-H Club exhibits. The fire started in the Women’s Building. The grandstands . . , ,, ^ hnH hoen ArnnHaH Electrical wlrbg was believed brfore^fijr cause of the blaze. Homicide ^ after the evening show ^^cer Tom Cathey quoted a portrait pabter b the women’s Destroyed wUh the Women’s building as saying he heard BuNdtag were the adjaent what sounded like electric wires Merchant’s Building and ad- crackling. Shots Traded inMimalayasat Close Range Red Troops Withdraw After Crossing Into Indian-Guarded Land NEW DELHI, India —Troops of India and Red China exchanged shots at close range today near the 14,000-foot altitude Nathu La Pass in the Himalayas, the Indian government announced. The skirmish evidently was brief and bloodless. Chinese soldiers moved into Indbn - guarded territory near the pass, which connects the Indbn protectorate of Sikkim with Communtet - ruled Tibet, Uien withdrew when the Indians opened fire, the government radio said. “There was no real push through by them or by us. Our troops have strict, bstmetions not to cross tlw Ibe," a spokesman said. The Indians suffered no casualties and so far as was known the Chinese lost no men either, he said. Thb was the first report^ outbreak Indian firing along the Himalayan frontier since Pekbg — an mterested spectator b the Indian-Pakistani war over Kashmir — handed New Delhi an ultimatum last Friday. The Cbmmunist Chinese uiti-batum, due to expire tomorrow, accused India of border vblations and threatened grave consequences unless the Indians dismantle 56 bases alleged to be b Tibetan territory. The report of the shootbg came before an announcement that Indian Prime Mbbter Lai Bahadur Shastri has notified the United NaUons hb country is ready to order a cease-fire in the Kashmir war if President Mohamed Aynb Khan of Pakiatan will do like-wbe. Shastri’s message was sent yesterday. U. N. officials said, however, (ConUnued on Page 2, Col. 4) TORCH UGHTER - Sharon Snyder, 20, Miss Oakland .University, light the torch with which the Pontbc Young Men’s Christian Association hopes to burn a three-year mortgage on “Y” headquarters Sept. 30. Miss Snyder, 6765 Woodbank, Birgiingham, did the honors yesterday at a kick off luncheon for the “Y’s” annual membership drive. Courthouse Addition Clears County Unit Oakland County’s proposed $2.25-million courthouse wing cleared another hurdle today but plans for a county morgue were shelved indefinitely. The building and grounds committee of the County Board of Supervisors recommended construction of ___________ the east wing to meet pro- 3 File Lawsuit Against City Protest Anneiedtion Weatherman in Rain Rut Once again the U.S. Weather Bureau predicte rab. w w * The forecast calb for continued warm and hunMd weather with scattered thunderabowers. morrow with highs of 88 to 86. The low win regbtor a mild M to 72 tonight. Showers yesterday aftemoon and during the night wers light, not enouib to meaaure. WWW Showers are expected to end Thursday with temperaturw somewhat cooler. 78* WAS LOW Sevnity was the low recording p^r to 8 ajn. b downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m. the mercury had soared to 85. jected space needs of county government by 1975. It then referred the matter to the supervisors’ ways and means committee which faces the task of finding funds for the project. When the new wing was first proposed in May, coot of Pontiac Twp. Land were $1.6 milUon. Includbg nearly $1 miUbn _ , ____from the sale of the TB Sana- Pontiacs annexation of 212 torium, the County Board of acres in Pontiac Township has Auditors estimated a $2.6 mil-been challenged in Oakland Ibn building fund by 1968. (bunty Circuit Court. ★ w w A lawsuit Contending that the TTiis would have been suffi-action was unconstitutional was dent for the wing at the origi-filed yesterday by Pontiac nal cost estimate and for the Township Supervisor Leonard South Oakland Health Center Terry and two township for which the county has com-residenb, Mr. and Mrs. Donald mltted $508,080. R. Schell, 321 Col'ier. BASEMENT AREA They are asking that the But the addition of 9,000 court nullify the annexation. square feet of basement area to The case has been assigned the wbg, remodeling of the to Judge Frederick C. Ziem, but courthouse tower, architect’s no date for the hearing has been has swelled scheduled. the cost estimate to $2.25 mil- k k k hon- Asst. City Manager John F. Farther complicating the Rein«:k tojday said he did not task of the ways and means believe the suit would affect committee h tlurt $158,888 has City Conwnission consideration, heen drabed from the build-on zoning of the property at tund to meet jmlmy re-tonight’s meeting. TO PROCEED AS PLANNED “We harai-t been omdally notified of the outt. and proba- ™t^e bly.111 pioeoed u ploLd," >>“ “e™* >» reconoidor Ibo Most Prices Increased by Chrysler DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp. announced a fairly general price increase on its 1966 cars, yesterday, leading to speculation this might set an industry trend. .The Chrysler price list was the first telease b tile auto industry as the hour neared for new modeb to hit dealer showrooms. A few Chrysler Corp. models will carry lower price tags than their 1965 counterparts, but for the most part the trend was upward. In the Chrysler-Plymouth Division, of 59 prices listed, 47 were up over last year. E^ght were down, and four represented new models which Chrysler db not mannfacture last year. Increases in the Chrysler-Plymouth unit ranged to $55, the decreases to $152. ★ ★ ★ TTie Chrysler announcement had been awaited eagerly by industry observers who wondered whether the auto makers would be able to hold the price line for the seventh straight model year. CUT PASSED ON Chrysler pobted out in its announcement that the excise tax reduction, effective last May IS, had been passed along b its entirety to omsumers and that further scheduled tax cuts also would be passed along. Despite specnlntion that the other antonukers might follow Chrytler’s lead. Ford, General Motors and American Motors have decibed to comment on 1996 prices. In Washington, Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President's Council of Economic-Advisers, when asked his reaetbn to Chrysler’s announcement, said he had received no detailed b-formation on the price b-creases. quirements b the 1966 budget. The building said Reineck. The land was annexed in June by the city and is slated for use as a sanitary landfill site. ACRES OF RUBBLE-> Buildlngt at the Teniteiieo State Fnirgroundi b NuhvUte art Just sheila following yesterday’s $10-mlllifin fim. At least 11 persons were injured. Little more than a shell Is left of the Wonum’s Building (right) or grandstand (left). matter sometime m the future. k k k Reason for the rejection of the estimated $30,000 to $35,000 buildbg adjoining the Oakland County Sanatorium was a lack Two types of zoning, both ‘rf manufacturing classifications, Presently the county has a have been recommended by the working agreement with area City Planntag Commission. hospitals for morgue and au- k, k k service. ‘___ . . However, Dr. Bernard Ber- ^t week that 35 acres be zoned director, felt a coim^- 0'^ ”>orgue wuold be moK with the balance fo be used for desirable M-1 (light manufacturing.) NEGOTTATTONS UNT’’;?4WAY ----------- Negotiations are underway between the city and Sam Allen & Sons Inc., 22 Congress, to purchase the 35 acres for the relocation of the scrap yard. The land, which the dty pnrebaud for $328,758 aad (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) UAW Aids Storm R«li#f DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers union announced today it is donating $25,000 to the American Red Crou db-aster fund to ald Hurricane Betsy victints in New Orleans. 'Blue Cross in Red Unless Rates Hiked' LANSING (AP) - Insurance Commissioner Allen Mayerson said yesterday that Michigan Blue Cross will be technically ceives a requested rate in-bsolvent by sprbg unless it re-crease. A Blue Cross actuary tiefend-' ed the hospital insurance organization’s request for a 5.75 per cent rate hike at the second and last public hearbg on the request ^t the United Auto Workers opposed it.' UAW spokesman Melvin Glasser declared that Blue Cross isn’t doing enough to. fight mounting hospital costs or increasing per-customer use of hospital facilities. The requested rate Increase would be^n Jan. 1, 1086, and affect insured groups as their policy yean begin throughout 1918. Mayerson said he hopes to hand down a deebion within 10 to 14 days. INTO DEncrr He said Blue Cross would go bto the red b April or May without a rate hike. B^nnbg of the federal Medicare program b July would pull the b-surer out of the red for a time, said Mayerson, but it would never build up the one-month reserves of $U million to $10 that the atate recommends. Blue Cross actuary John Schoenenberg Jr. said tha organization would be asking lor 17 per cent baee rate increeae if not lor the financial brtak It will gat Irom Madicare. '^r? 38SL THE PONltAC yitfSS. TP^SDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 19adcast said Red Chinese planes shot down a U.S. F104 Jet fighter over Hainan Island, off the South China coast and across the Gulf of Tonkin from North Viet N«n. It labeled the alleged intrusion “a planned act of provocation.” The pilot, Capt. PhiUp E. Smith, SO, was captured, the broadcast said. A U.S. military source in Saigon said Smith was reported missing after parachuting into the Gulf of Tonkin. Smith had radioed that his fuel siqiply was low while he was patrolling over the gulf and that be had trouble with navigational instruments, the spokesman said. Smith later said he was ejecting, the spokesman added. U.S. B52 Jet bombers plastered a Conununist - infested zone today 330 miles north of Saigon in South Viet Nam, a 28 Kilted in Bolivian Street Battle LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) - Rebellious tin miners clashed with troops and security police last night in a street battle that left 28 dead and 85 injured in southwestern Bolivia. The fighting took place in the mining centers of Llallagua and Siglo Veinte. The new casualties brou^t the toU for the past 72 hours to 32 killed and 105 wounded, acc(Hxling to official reports. The dead included several chOdren, one of whom was shot and Idlled while trying to attach a dynamite fuse to an army commnnicatimis post. The government, which decreed a state of siege — n fied martial law—after the new outbreaks, advanced its curfew order from 8 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the perennially rebellious tin mining towns of southwestern Bolivia. It k k TVoops were ordered to shoot to kill at any persons on the ^streets unable to identify themselves, after curfew. BLAME COMMUNISTS The government blamed C«n-munists and outlawed political leaders for the new wave of violence in the interior. Heavy damage to government taOdlap was reported inCataviaadLlaDagna. Authorities said tiiey took 60 persons into custody in the latest outbreak, and that they would be brought into La Paz for trial. A score of persons were injured in the weekend outbreak and an unspecified number of rioters were arrested and brought here for questioning. One of the prisoners was identified as Ismael Cmnacho, a leader of the antigovernment underground. Further enwrgency action was expected soon. It was the third raid by the eight-engine Air Force planes since Sunday and the 29th of the Vietnamese war, the qatkesman said. TONS OF BOMBS The Guam-based Jets dropped tons of bombs on what in gence reporU described as a Viet Oong regional headquarters in Quang Tin Province. There was no immediate report of results. In the gitHihd war, a Vietnam-le company lost half its men in dead and wounded when it was caught in an ambush at Da Hoa An, about 20 miles south of Da Nang, a reliable source said. Heavy Viet Cong mortar fire reportedly caused light casualties at a nearby outpost. Two U.S. Jet fighters coilided Monday night over the South China Sea near Da Nang but the pilots ejected safely, a spokes- The Weather FuU Uil. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Continued warm and bun wife scattered thundershowers this afternoon, tonight a Wednesday. Highs today and Wednesday 88 to 88. Low toni| 86 to 72. Southwest winds 18 to 28 miles today. Thursday o look; Showers ending, turning cooler. As* I* P*«tl*c -----------------r* .............. Lowatt temparatur* ............... rain .05 At I a.m.; Wind Valocity 10 m.p.h. Dlractlon; Sovthweaf Sun tatt Tuatday at «;a p.nn. Sun riMt Wadnatday at 0:M *jn. Moon wti Tuatday at 5:10 pjn. Moon riMf WadntKlay at 1:02 *.m. Waathar: Day, tunny; i ARMiqutrqut 04 '41 ________ Atlanta 00 40 Fort Wortti 01 n Jacktonvlllt 00 00 Kantat City OS 71 Lot Anoatat Cincinnati 02 70 Miami Saach Dcnvtr 45 12 Mllwaukaa Alpana 70 01 Naw York Eicanab* S2 45 Omaha Or. Rapidt OS 00 Phoanlx Houghton S2 45 PIttiburgh Lanting 05 00 Salt Laka C. Marquatt* S2 40 S. Francltco --------------- 1 05 S. $. Marit I 55 saattia NATTONAL WEATHER — Showers and thunderdiowers wUl stretch fr^ the Plains area into parts of New England tooighti^th aHowers in the Pacific northwest and rain and snow in the northern Rockies. Little teiiperature change is Is Set for Flight (Continued From Page One) for two days, could last for three. Rendezvous and docking with an Agena frocket while traveling 17M8 miles per hour. 158 miles high in the sky, is part of the mission. After the astronauts hook up the two space vehicles, Scott will leave the spaceship to inspect the Agena rocket. * ★ ★ He is to take a nuclear emulsion experiment and a micrometeorite detection panel from the adapter section and hook them to the Agena rocket. ANOTHER ORBIT After docking, the Agena will be sent into snotber orbit 1^ ground commands; sriille Armstrong and Scott aren’t looking. They will attempt the game of hide and seek, tiying to find the Agena. Plans also call for the astronauts to start the Agena’s motors and search for another Agena rocket left in orbit after Gemini 8, which wili be launched Oct. 21. Armstrong, a aew-cut blond with blue eyte, started flying as a 19-year-old Navy pilot In 1949. During the Korean war he was shot down by Chinese antiaircraft fire. He parachuted safely behind U.N. lines. k k k Durbig his 78 combat missions, he had a wing Up sheared off by a cable the Reds bad sUxmg across a valley. AIR MEDALS The Navy awarded Armstrong three Air Medals, “and some other assorted medals I can’t remember,” he says. After his discharge, Armstrong was graduated in 1965 from Purdue University wiUi a bachelor of science degree in aeronauUcal engineering. He became a test pilot and flew the experimental X15 seven times and the B29 mother ship, that carries the X15 tucked under Uie wing. Armstrong married the for-r mer Janet Shearon of Evanston, 111. They have two sons, Eric, 8, apej Mark, 2. Scott graduated fifth in a class of 633 at West Point in 1954. He earned a master of science degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He married the former Ann Lurton Ott of San Antonio Tex. They have a daughter, Tracy Lee, 5, and a son, William Douglas, 3. WITH A UTTLE BIT OF LUCK - Albert Llsh,"32, of Hove, Elngland, is content to let someone else “do the blomnin’ work.” Lish boasts he hasn’t had a steady job for the last 15 years. He accepts a cup of tea from his girlfriend, Jacqueline Boxall, yesterday, and today is to give his views on life to Mtish TV. Lish manages to get along on flational Assistance (relief) payments. He says he is content “to live on the taxpayer.” /nc//o. Reds Swap Shots (Ckintinued From Page One) no reply had been received from Pakistan to the Security Council’s cease-fire resoluUon. A flat declaration that “we have accepted the cease-fire” was made by Mohamed Ali (Jur-rim Chagla, leader of the Indian delegation to the United Nations on a stopover in London on his way bade to New Delhi from New York. * ★ ★ “We always accept the proposals of the United Nations,” Chagla declared. “It was Pald-stan who gave no answer.” HIMALAYA SHOOTING The Himalaya shooting came on the day of the opening in New York of the U.N. General Assembly’s 28th session, where debate.is expected eventually to cover both the Indian-Pakistani and the Vietnamese wars. Pahiston’s foreign minister, Zuiflkar All Bhutto, heading to New York for the UJf. ses-skm, took a cool view of the cease-fire order in a talk with newsmen in Karachi. “Our cause Is Just and the world must take cognizance of the facts,” Bhutto said. “This is not the time, for decisions of expediency; w^ are fighting for our life.” ★ ★ ♦ In Washington, the State Department said today the United States is expressing “strong concern” to Pakistan over mob attacks on U. S. government buildings in Karachi and Lahore. ‘STRENGTHEN GUARD’ “Our present information,” said press officer Robert J. Mc-(3oskey, “is that Pakistan authorities are strengthening protection around our buildings in both these cities.” “We deplore these acts of vtolence,” Mcawhey isdd, “and we are expressiuii our strong concern to the government of PaUstnn.” According to reports to the State Department, the embassy office building and the U. S. In-fbrmation Service library in Karachi were stoned by a mob. The library was set afire and seriously damaged, McCloskey reported, and the chancery or office buildijig suffered extensive breakage of windows. ■e ★ ★ There were no reports of injuries to American or Pakistan employes of the embassy and information service. AMERICANS LEAVE Id Rawalpindi, the U.S. Embassy said American women and children have been removed from Peshawar, where the United States has an Air Force mission, in a road convoy through the Khyber Pass to Kabul, Afghanistan. A spokesman said more than 188 made the trip. Tito Indian spokesmnn to New Delhi sihi Chinese troope have meved-'Into the area opposite Sikkim in Mseable strength “and in some places are right np to toe herder.” Tlie situation was not dear In some border areas. And it not known whether the Chinese might have moved across what India calls the frontier in some places, the spokesman said. * w * He described the affair as a "war of nerves at the moment,” but declined to speculate what might happen at midnight tomorrow — the deadline the C3ii-nese have given India lor dismantling !S6 military posts along the Sikkim border. SHASTRI STATEMENT Asked if India was tearing down any posts, the spokesman said India was standi^ on the statement by S9iastri in Parliament yester^y. His statement told the Chinese to tear down the posts tbemselyes — if they indeed are in ‘ The site of the firing was at about 14,508 feet altitude, dn Teen to Stand Trial as Adult A 16-year-old Pontiac youth will be tried as an aduH on a nnirder charge stemming from the Sept. 11 shooting of a Pontiac man. k k k Pndmte Judge Norman R. Barnhud yesterday waived Juvenile court jurisdiction over Luther Curry of 317 Hughes. Cnrry demanded examina- Jndge Ceefl B. McCaUnm this morning. He was held at the Oakland County Jafl wUhont bond to await pretrial examination Sept. 29. The suspect had been held by Oakland Cknmty juvenile authorities since the shooting. The victim. Hasting Martin, 25, of 459 Highland, was found dead on a city street, aimarent-ly from a gunshot wound from a 26caliher automatic pistol. k k k The waiver was requested by the Oakland (bounty prosecutor’s office in order to tty Curry as area where no civilians live, the spokesman said. Before the India-China confrontation in the mountains, Na-thu La Pass was an important caravan route into Sikkim. TROOP MOVEMENT Increased Chinese Troop movements in the area have been reported in recent days, along with similar reportt from the far western sector of Ladakh in Kashmir. Another general area mentioned by ^ spokesmnn was the Bara Hoti sector which the Indians call the central front This is near Tihet’s frontier with India’s Uttar Pro-, deth State. As for the U.N. ceasefire order, informants said Shastri had asked to he notified immediately if Pakistan should conqily with it so that orders can he swit to Indian troops. ★ ★ ★ Communist China said in a radio broadcast today the U.N. ceasefire demand was a defiance of Pakistan and was weighted in India’s favor. CHINA’S SUPPORT Indian officials tended to feel Pakistan, encouraged by China’s mpport would not accept the ceasefire demand. New Delhi feds China’s se ber rattiing on the northern frontier is designed pnrtidty to keep PaUstnn in the fight and that, to some extent Pe Neitber India nor Pakistan has changed the diametrically opposed positions that would seem to rule out any far-reaching agreement. k k k At last reports, Pakistan still insisted any cease-fire agreement should include withdrawal of all forces from the Himalayan state of Kashmir, parts of which both Pakistan and India control, y Birmingham Area News Commission OKs Sole of 70-Acre Well Site BIRMINGHAM - Hie sale of a 78-acre well site for 9438,888 was approved by the City Commission last night. The property is known as the Walker gravel pit. It was .sold to the Chamberlain Real Estate Co., who, according to a spokesman for the Birmingham firm. Is representing a client. The identity of the cUent John F. Saefke, administrative aide to the city manager, said it would be about 38 days b e f 0 r e the deal was fi- k k k The acreage, though owned by Birmingham, is located In Troy on the north side of Maple between Coolidge and Crooks. PURCHASED IN 1948 It was aiqiraised last year gt 9375,888. Birmingham purchased the site in 1948. Voters gave the city permission to sell 11 in the April 1964 election. Troy will benefit two ways from the sale of the property. First, it win derive tax revenue and secondly, it wUl be guaranteed water from the weU. ★ ★ ★ Birmingham has been seUing the water to Troy under contract for the past several years, but recently, because of a between the two communities the contract has only been renewed on a month-to-month basis. WATER RIGHTS The purchase agreement with ^amberlain contains a clause mat allows Troy to lease the water rights for a period of up to four years. * * * The well provides only a portion of Troy's water sui^Iy. Birmingham does not use the weU for aiiy of its water. 98,988 RENTAL During the term of the lease TYoy wUl pay a minimum of 96,-880 rental to the new owners Excfm of Alleged Rackets Leader Is Postponed Preliminary U.S. District Court examination of a West Bloomfield Township man, who federal authorities describe as the ringleader of a numbers racket, has been adjourned without date. The hearing for Louis Rug-girelk), 32, of 5290 Doherty, and eight other Detroit area persons, had been scheduled for today. They were among 17 arrested in Detroit aid Flint Ang. 18 by Internal Reveaae Service agents, Detroit and State Poliee on raids at » alleged gambling sites. Ruggirello was arrested at 18212 James Couzens, Detroit, the headquarters for the local operation, acem'ding to John Olszewski, chief of the intelli-goice division of the Internal Revenue Service. All were arraigned on federal tax evasion charges. Man Must Learn to Loaf—Creatively Machines Breaking 'Think' Barrier CHICAGO un - Man may have to quit working and learn to loaf creatively to keep ahead of the machine, says a researcher associated with the nUnois Institute of Technology. k ■ k k “The one distinguishing factor between men and machines, the ability to think creatively, is being threatened,” said George Philips, goieral manager of a numagement considting firm oijmed by the Institute. He spoke yesterday at a systems ea- eagineertag aid maeUiie tool skew, wUek PhUlps expanded on bis views In an interview last ni|^. Although machines are capaMe only of figuring and computing. Philips said, ‘'t^’re be>. ginning to cross the Une.” k k k “Serious thinkers believe that in U or 28 years they’ll develop a machine with an I() Of 128 tlut, in a number of areas, will be able to do creative thinking,” be said. BRAIN HOOKUP The next step, symbiosis — in wUdi a computer will be hooked to a human brain — wtU be “the true marriage of nuui and machine,” said PbiUps. nandag ahead of hka? “R may weU be learning to use leisure which will give us the edge,” said PhUips. This, he said, wUl involve a revolution in theology, government, phUosophy, in virtually every discipline by which man has set up guidelines to order himself. CHANGE ET«CS “We’ll have to change our entire concept of what makes a good man; get away from Puritan ethic that says a good man is one who works hard,” said PhlUps. MaehhMS wlU do the tterk: “8o We’D have to tefi earselvos, ‘Yea don’t have to wwk.’ That may be haN at first,” he said. “Hie best man, instead of the one who works hardest, probably will be the one vdio Just sits around and thinks, but thinks creatively, allows his mind to range around in every «rea,” said Philips. ★ ★ ★ “Just thinking will bs a greater contribu-thm than building bigger and better bridges,” be laid.. FATAL PATTERN This may sound terribly futuristic, said Philips, but the Greeks were doing it 4JN» yean ago. While we are imitating the ancient Greeks, though, we’ll have to be careful to avoid their fatal mistake, be said. 'While they were ail sitting around their government got top heavy and crushed them,” said Philte. thlnkh^ d floalty Troy will have the to terminate the lease at any time. In other bosiMss, the commission postponed for 98 days a bearing to prohibit parking Residents oppose the ban, spying that the removal of parkii^ would increase traffic on the street. The conunimion decided thpt immediate action was not r^ quired Since the widening of Southfield to 14 Mile Road is not completed and that traffic voL umes will not be known until it is opened. PARKING BAN The city traffic qigineer, John Dobeldc, and Police Chief Ralph Moxley have recommended the puking han. M.D. Is Critical of School Plan Says Pontiac Colltg^ Would Harm Accord Construction of a imposed osteopathic medical school in Pontiac would hurt relations between osteopaths and medcal doctors and would result in poorer medical care for Michigan, a Port Huron medical doctor said yesterday. The personal warning was voiced by Dr. John J. (foury in a report to (he Michigan State Medical Society as the group opened a six-day convention in Detroit. However, a spokesman of the Oakland County Medical Society implied that no friction exists in toe Pontiac area between osteopaths and medical doctors as a resnlt el the proposed Michigan College of Osteopathic Medichto' (MCOMV. “He (Dr. Otey) was spealp ing more from the standpeini of. the rest of the state,” said Dr. Zachary F. Endress, pres^ dent of the Oakland (bounty Medical Society. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Cknity said opening of proposed Pontiac sdiool wedd “impede the, amalgamation medicine and osteopathy, cM tinue and promote unnecesaiQ duplication of facilities and W to provide for the educathmipt health workers other than dpT-tors.” AMALGAMAHON Dr. Cknuy said that 75 to 85 per cent of Michigan’s osteo-' paths want to amalgamate wiUi medical doctors. Dr. Coury heads a state medical aodety conunittee which sedu to accomplish amalgamation of the two professions. Citizens in the Pontiac area have strongly backed construction of the coOege, donating 9416,888 to purchase the Utkcn site at Auburn and Opdyke. 3 File Lawsuit in Annexation (Continued From Page One) then immediatety aanexed. Is geaerally located east of the Grand Trank Western Railroad, west ef Jedyn, north of Collier and sooth of Lake A>-gelos. The Schells charge that immediately after the annexation took place, their property decreased in value from 914,508 to 911.580. k k k This, they say, deprived them of their property odthout * process of law. MAY MEAN ADDED TAX The township claints that the annexation mity cause it to levy an additional tax. It notes that bonds totaling 9360,008 hove been issued tor a sewer system and that bonds in excess of 91 million pre in (be process of being issued and sold to cover the cost of a water epi* Hie fun faith and credit of the township has been pledged to retire the bonds tipnough to the suit, and that by lanaov-ing the property fr«n the (ut roll the valuation of (be toon-ship has been lowarod and th» liahtlltyo TUE PONTIAC PKKStj. TL1<:SDAV. SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 THREE September Rainfall Easing Drought Grip in Northeast NEW YORK (AP) -Hie first signs ^ crops withered in the fidlds. •k ic -k Water restrictions remain in fotce in many communities, particularly» New York Qty. You stm can't wash your car, water your lawn or get a glass of water in a restaurant unless you «sk for it. New York City is in the midst ot. ,i house pad that can be hung on the wall F or UMd on the desk. 3,150 square inches of I writing space. Your choice of pink, yellow c. f blue. Pencil included. —Main Floor Brighten tip your rooms v .. new drapes. These 'Cannon' or j 'Fieldcrest' drapes come In at- ' tractive plaids In 45 - inch , At this price you con do all your rooms. ' 'Schick’ CcmdcHc Electric Hair Dryer' im $34.9S Value ‘Regal’ Stainless Steel 4-Qt. Dutch Oven Reg. 4.88 Sets up on vanity or toble like a salon | dryer, yet cun be carried with you. Remote temperature control, professional | size hood^ doses to hdtbox size. —Main Floor Fomous 'Regal' 4-gt. stainless steel dutch oven, excellent for range top roosting or ( tombinotion meals. With welded heot-1 resistant bokelita handles. —2nd Floor FOUE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 Board Weighs 2 Big Problems WALLED LAKE - At two meetings last night, the board of education considered two elementary school problems transpMiation and crowded classrooms. It scheduled for Monday a special meeting on enrollment problems. A Joint committee of school officials and parents will be named to stn^ traffic safety conditions near Union Lake Elementary, at Commerce and Union Lake Roads. Formation of the five-member committee was the result of a meeting the school board held last ni^ with some 50 residents of Golf Manor Subdivision. Ibe meeting at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School was aimed at airing parent protests to the board’s decision to stop transporting children from the subdivision to the school. WITHIN MILES Schools Supt. George Carver noted that no home in the subdivision is farther than one and three - tenths miles from the school. The minimum limit for receiving state transportatioa funds is 1% miles. Becanse of traffic conditions on Commerce Road, the board in the past had provided bns service for popOs in kindergarten through thbd grade from the subdivision on the north side of Commerce Road. With the addition of an adult safety guard and sidewalks, the board decided it would be practical to ask the youngsters to walk. Carver said. The crossing guard is stationed in front of Clifford H. Smart Junior High School west of the Commerce-Unioh Lake intersection and there also are sidewalks in that area. GRAVEL PATHS Gravel pathways are provided on the south side of Commerce leading to the elementary school. There are some IM kindergarten through third graders in the subdivision and their parents have protested ttat the safety provisions are not sufficient. Methods to improve the situation will be investigated by the committee, consisting of two board members, two Golf Manor residents and a school administrator. Meanwhile, the board will continue to bus kindergarteners and first graders, as it has been doing since school started. TRUSTEES CONVENE Following the meeting with Golf Manor residents, school trustees convened at the board of education office. There they learned that the district is experiencing the As of yesterday, 8,010 children were registered for classes in the district, compared to 7,591 last fall. The enrollment growth thus far is second only to that of 10 years ago, when the jump was 501, Garver said. MOST SERIOUS IN GRADES He noted that the problem is most serious in the elementary grades, particularly at Walled Lake and Twin Beach schools. Garver will study AVENUE leaves hangtog among the green Miafe of healthy Infection uaiially occurs one „‘anch at a time when bark beetles are the fungus carriers. ( for YOUR MONEY ! earnings on Snyfaga SERVICE-open Hil^PJi 'rS' I : Solid Comfort bnilt into this handsome “Man-Size” Reclining Chair With heantiful diamond tufted cushion back. Cover material is heavy supported anper-■oft vinyl in attractive colors. Special price this week. $^gOO We have one of the largest sel ctiont of fine quality chairs and rockers in Oakland County. All styles and sizes/Select yours now. CONVENIENT TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. Good Fnmitnre Coata Less at Miller'a Open Monday and Friday Nigbu till 9 P.M. Cloaed Wednesday afternoons thni Oeloisor FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1963 FIVE Say Midwest 'Owed' N-Unit MACKNIAC ISUND (AP) -Several Midwestern governors dwumded Monday that a proposed $280 million nuclear accelerator be located in the Mid-ynBt, and they accused the federal government of discriminating against the region in alioca-tion of aerospace and research craters. Midiigan’s Gov. George Romney, chairman of the 12-member Midwestern Governor’s Conference, called on members to plead personally their case to the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC). “We have been discriminated against continually,” said Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes. “We’re not asking for something here. We’re entitled to it.” Competition around the nation hais been keen for the nuclear accelerator. It will provide jobs for some 2,000 scientists and is expected to attract numerous related industries. The AEC hhs narrowed the applications to 85, including two sites in Michigan. ^ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - ’The U.N. General Assembly opens its 20th session today under the shadow qt two major Asian conflicts, bat the delates are cheered by the prospect of returning to normal voting procedures after a year of paralysis. Aithough neither the Viet Nam fighting nor the India-Pak-istan war was formally befwe the 114-nation assembly, both were expected to be injected into the c(»ning debates. AP PMMax With the threat of a showdown on Soviet voting rights lifted, the assembly was ready to plunge immediately into its normal voting routine. ’The first ballots will be for the election of an assembly president, the admission of three new members, and the election of 13 vice presidents and seven committee chairmen. The opening meeting was set for 3 pjn. EDT. During the entire 19th session, the assembly operated under a WILL STAND BY DAUGHTER - The Rev. and Mrs. Pearl Radcliff of Amesville, Ohio, said they will stand their daughter, Dixie, 16, charged in the slaying of tWo men. The pair made the trip from Ohio to Flagstaff, Ariz., through donations by friends. The girl is charged of being with her boyfriend, Donald Boggs, 23, suspected of murdering two men from Newport, N.H. in northern Arizona. The oil industry has spent I ka, with gross value of produc-noore than $400 million in explor- tion realized fw the companies ation and development in Alas-1 so far only $110 million. Drinkan oxtiB ihm of imlk anil be aural Your daily milk quota is a good way to help you get the vitality you need-to stay fit, feeling fine. Fresh, whole milk is nature’s own vitality drink. And balancing your meals with milk helps you stay supplied with energy all day through. ^t your daily Vitality Quota. Drink an extra glass of milk-that’s the best way tb be sure I #8 message from daiiy farmer members of american dairy association It's Back to Normal for U.N. Assembly na^vote truce, except for one procedural vote. The arrangement was worked out to avoid a confrontation on the controversial Aricle 19 of the U.N. Charter, which says that countries two years behind in paying U.N. assessments shall not vote In the assembly. The threat of a showdown was eliminated last month when U.S. Ambassadw Arthur J. Goldberg announced that the United States would bow to the will the majority and abandon its insistence that the Soviet Union, France and 10 others be deprived of their voting rights. One good omen for the session was the last-minute withdrawal of the Eastern European candidate for assembly (n-esident. Koca Fopovic of Yugoslavia, so that Italian Foreign Minister Amintore Fanfani would have a clear field. Informed sources said the Yugoslavs wanted to avoid an East-West fight which might get the session off to a poor start. ’The impending visit of Pope Paul VI was believed to have been a factor in Popovic’s withdrawal. Fanfani’s supporters had stressed the fact that he is a devout Roman, Catholic and that it would have been an affront to the pontiff if he had been received at the United Nations by an atheistic Commu- MEASURE OF OPTIMISM Goldberg, heading the U.S. delegation for the first time at a new session, has indicated a measure of optimism as a result of U.S.-Soviet cooperation in the Security Council decisions on the India-Pakistan war. Some other diplomats, however, are not so hopeful. past there have been clashes on some questions. The admission of the new members — Gambia, Maidive Island and Singapore — was expected to be approved without opposition. U.N. diplomats are looking to the main policy statements of the United States and. the Soviet Union later in the week to set the mood lor the session. Goldberg is listed to speak shortly after the assembly’s general debate opens Thur^ay. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko will address the delegates Friday. The session is tentatively scheduled to end Dec. 21 The first major tests could come Wednesday when the assembly’s Steering Committee begins considering the agenda for the session. Most of the 100-odd items will go on the agenda without discussion, but in the ThofoughbrecJ classics in a pace-setting color mood Norway, the Soviet Union Japan are the only nations still in the deep-sea whaling industry. Serious crime in the natioo increased 13 per cent in 1964 over 1963, which showed a 10 per ceni increase over 1962. 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Third Floor THE PONTUC PRESS I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 196S Mortgage Seen lifted by V Member Drive Kicked off by an inspirational address by JOHK Tibbxll, President of Oakland Community College, and symbolized by a torch set ablaze by Shabon Sub Snyder, the Pontiac YMCA yesterday launched a 10-day membership campaign. Goal of the solicitation force of 90 is renewal status of the Y's 2,500 membership and acquisition of 150 new members. ★ ★ ★ Inherent in the realization of the drive would be retirement of a mmlgage negotiated three years ago to provide expansion and modernization of the social facility. The YMCA offers something for every member of the family, young and old, with modest membership dues tailored to the extent of members’ utilization of facilities. The recreational and body-building advantages are unsurpassed, and offer a health bargain not to be disregarded. ★ ★ ★ We commend the directorate and staff for their fine administration and operation of this essential community agency, and urge full support of its current objective. Does the IJN Create, Not Solve, Problems? Does the backdown of the United States in the Unit^ Nations respecting enforcement of Article 19 foreshadow another setback in the General Assembly that convenes today? Article 19 covers the obligation of member nations to pay their shares of the cost of UJf. peaoe-keeplng intervention where armed conflict flares around the globe. It provides that a nation two years delinquent in meeting such assessments may be deprived of its voting right. ★ ★ ★ A dozen nations, headed by Russia and France^ stand in arrearage and refuse to pay up. Because the U. S. was rduetant to bring the issue to a showdown in the General Assembly a year ago and perhaps vur Russia’s withdrawal from the organization, the 1965-66 session merdy shadowbozed throngh its agenda. During the interim before opening of the current session, a face^avtng “contributory” subterfuge was worked out with Russia. It was a face-losing business for the UB. But another issue, against which the United States has adamantly stood firm, is the admittance of Red China to the United Nations. ★ ★ ★ Our long-held position is that the armed aggression and subversive ideology of the Chinese government renders it ineligible for U.N. membership because of unconformity with tenets of the organization. ★ ★ ★ InitiaUy, the position of the United States was almost nnani-monsly supported in the General Assembly. But during the 15 years since the question first arose, the (^position to Red China’s membership has steadily eroded. In 1963, the vote on the proposed seating of Peking was 41 in favor, 57 against, 12 abstaining. But an observer closely Identified with the shifting position on the question thinks the vote this year will be as close as 48 in favor and 52 against. It takes no seer to predict that within a year or two the thin margin of opposition could be' ★ ★ ★ Always, the sbarpest horn of the dilemma has been the issue of Na- tionalist China (one of the original UJf. members) versus Communist China. In order to admit Red China to the United Nations Nationalist China would have to be expelled, since neither CmANo Kai-shxk nor Mao TZb-Tuno would sit still for a two-China representation in the General Assembly. And to further bedoud the issue, there is much speculation at U. N. headquarters whether Peking would accept membership if the invitatim were extended. Many diplomats feel that Red Chimi Is strategically better served with the issue than she would be with the seat. Ir many poor people own hotels, the War on Poverty should greatly benefit them. It is reported that the Office of Economic Opportunity rented a hotel in St. Petersburg, Fla., for 18 months for $225,000, the estimated sales value of the hotel being $205,000. Underdog Wins in Press Contest Opening Game of Award Bid Takes Toll of Entrants Upsets were the order of the day Saturday as the 1965 football season was kidced off. And iMt)bably there were no greater “upsets” than those who backed favored Auburn over underdog Baylor in the opener of .the Press Annual Football Contest Auburn, as who doesn’t know, went down 14-8. But there are still 14 games to go before a prescient prognosticator becomes sole owner and proprietor of the $500 U. S. Savings Bond award that goes to the contestant who outlasts the starting field. ★ ★ ★ sun is coutesttos are 1,203 rarvivon. He next hope raiser or dasher is the Notre Dame-Purdae melee eomlsg ep Satarday. The Irish carry the bigger cheeriiM sectlsa with m voters having cast their ballots for the wearers of the green. Five hundred sixteen think Purdue’s Boiler Makers can build up a Mg enough head of steam to give their opponents a bath, and will hope fiut the boys frcsn Lafayette will carry on in the tradition of vict«y set Iqr the Frendi marquis in Revolutionary Days. Ihere are, however, 25 who just couldn’t see a winner and figure the clash will finish in a dead beat-if you don’t mind our mixing a sports metai^. .★ ★ ★. Both squads looked pretty impressive Saturday. Notre Dame got sweet re-veage over CaUfomia for the last-minute defeat in last year’s season finale that spoiled a periect record, while Purdue, after a two-year i break, took it out 3M on Miami of Ohio for the latter’s stnnnlag victory in the season’s supposedly warm-up open- ’There you have it. puzzle pundits. Not much you can do but try to relax, lead an upright and exemplary life and pray that Saturday the best team wins. Or should we say, your team wins? Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Georgs lindscy of Rochester; 8lnd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ahna WlUason of 2600 Elizabeth Lake Road; 80th birthday. of Ortonville; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roggow Sr. of Rochester; S2nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Margaret Hoffman of Birmingham; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Petty of Lake Orion; iitb wedding annhrenary. Voice of the People: Mother ReUdesDiffimUy Gietting Speech Therapy With reference to the letter about special speech courses held last aummer, we would have appreciated being notified of them. For the past two years our daughter has been without speech therapy in the Avondale Public Schools for lack of a spe^ teacher. For this same length of time she has been on a ’preferred* waiting list with the Oakland County Board of Education. Among other places, we tried to get speech therapy through the CMppled (Mdren’s Society but were told that this 9Vas only available to pre-schoolers since it la supposedly provided for older children by the schools. ★ ★ ★ Therefore, a fourteen-year-old who badly needs speech therapy has gone without. The only private therapy we wore able to find available cost $15 per hour. MRS. R. J. si'i’K V ENSEN 2546 ADAMS ROAD *There Should Be Reducdon in State Taxes* The Time And Place? Governor Romney keeps talking about Michigan gMng in the red. It will keep going in the red as long as Romney keeps putting politicians on the payroll. The State of Midiigan ooidd reduce the expenses of the State debt by $380,000 per year If it were looked into. I don’t see why there should be- an increasa in taxes. There should he a reductton. A TAXPAYER AND RESIDENT OF MICHIOAN David Lawrence Says: Replies to Letters on Township Problems Thb report that North Viet Nam is confident that It will win the war is good news. If this means (and it probably does) that it will soon become over-confident. China Isolated by U.N. Decision WASHINGTON - When the United States and the Soviet Union lined iq) this wedc on the same side to put through the Security Council of the United Nations by view, this win help la its c » A i a resolution calling on Indial and Pakistan to| accept a cease-l fire and withdraw their LAWRENCE troops to their origMal positions, an event of far-reaching significance took place. Not only did Moscow and Washin^n act together but Red China was, in effect, isolated. tween Eastern and Westers Emtqte. Perhaps this will inaugurate a period of readjustment in whidi trade between die East and West will be increased. The Soviets need more trade in order to improve their economic position at home. All this nndoubtedbr prompted the, Moscow government to line up on the side of a peaceful settlement of the India-Pakistan It could mean the development of an entente vdth tte West for the maintenance of peace in the world — at least for a few years to come. (CwyrHI*, INS, N«w vw« HanM Trikww SyndlcMt, Nc) Phil Hanson’s letter to die V(dce of the People was Just the type of thing I hoped to Ming out In White Lake Township. I want both pro and con views on the sewer and water issue. ★ ★ ★ I don’t understand vriiy the person vriio signed “Your Ndgh< bar” thoui^t Mr. Colby Bfr. Stiles were pulling s “practical stunt” by signing my lettor. I don’t feel It’s, a practical itunt to try to ^ o|dnto on an issue that could cost us mflUans of dollars. ’Ihe other five who signed had sdl been wed educated on the issue before I talked to them, and that’s why they signed. ★ ★ ★ I will concedeon the “seven were opposed” part of my letter because of the way the vote was taken at the meeting. We are against city water and sewer systems in WMte Lake Townahlpi How do you stand? MRS. GLENN COLBY H ^ UNION LAKE Capital Letter: The Better Half Lack of Biographical Data ,Seen in Book on Lindsay There have been drcnm-staattal reports iadicatiag that the Soviet government has not been happy with the behavior of Rod OUaa in intemathmal aftain, hot the showdown did not come antil the reaolntion of the Security Council in the United NatioBS was acted npon early yeoterday morning. Just why did the Moscow government turn away from its ally? The basic reason undoubtedly is that any large-scale war would cost the Soviet Union a good deal of money that is sorely needed in the domestic economic crises facing the Soviet leaders. uivn — u you want lore about R^. John r, GOP^^^B as >resi-^^^^H tend-^^^^^H don’t^^^^^H ne aUedimiim Naturally, there is satisfaction here that the Soviet emissaries to the U.N. and the Amdican representatives saw eye-fo«ye bn the wording of the resolution that was adopted by the Security Council. WARNING TO CHINA It serves not merely as a warning to India and Pakistan that they had better extricate themselves from the situation in which they have become involved, but also as a warning to Red CMna that it had better not meddle any further. It is being assumed that both the Indian and Pakistani governments will welcome a face-saving device sack as the U.N. resoIntioB offers By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - If you want to know more about R^. John V. Lindsay, the. attractive GOP| candidate f( mayor of Ne... York aty wfaol is viewed as a| possible presi-l dentiial contend-! er in ’68, don’t] Tead a new] book called] “John V. Lindsay.” ___ Authored by his aHmWng friend, Casper Citnm, and pub-U»hed by Fleet, it sets some kind of record for biography by devoting exactly two paragraphs to Lindsay’s boyhood, education and pre-pditical career. One farther paragraph is devoted to his wile, Mary. And another mentions that he has three brothers. Brother Dnvid b Jeha’s twin, but the author doesn’t even tel] ns whether they’re look-alikes. The sum total of all we learn about his ancestry is contained in a brief paragraph which begins: “John V. Liiidsay comes from characteristically Ameri- chinery to canvass and get out the votes; get out and meet the voters.” ’The GOP mav never be sMe n John V. Lintoy’s to count on J vote, but at least author Citron seems bent on making his good friend anonymous. By the way, Lindsay’s middle initial stands (n* Vliet, but you won’t find that in the book, either. B Oafs the way yea eaam ta the 11 WBBtod la aee for aqradf.” In Washington: GOP Split on 1966 Bounce-Back By BRUCE BI06SAT WASHINGTON (NEA)-Lead-ing Republicans are truly torn thiak that Oe damage wrought by defeats twamg i back at least to INI Is aew so deep that the GOP lacks Not only does it call for a cease-fire, but the whole problem is to be turned over to the United Nations for further nego- There is no doubt that the Soviet Union would nbt have been averse to letting India and Pakistan fight it out between themselves, but the moment Red China issued its ultimatum to India, the danger of an enlarged war undoubtedly caused a change of heart in Moscow. FRIENDLIER FEELING H the Soviet Union follows through on the position it took in backing the United Nations resolution for intervention In the India-Paklstan war, and the risk of a large-scale conflict In Asia is averted, there will undoubtedly be a friendlier feeling between the Soviet Union and the United States as well as tto countries of Western Europe. From Moscow’s psiat si It says Ms grandfather (no name given) came to the U.S. from the Ule of Wight “as a bankrupt” (Bankrupt in what????); that his father was a self-made man in the brokerage business and died in 1961, “leaving a small inheritance to all the Uodsay children (How small?); and that Ms mother was pn actress (No name given) “who once appeared onwaite Edward G. Robinson.” (Where? At a party? In a play? In a movie?) Hie subUtle of the book is “Ihe Silk Stocking Story.” Aqd that’s about all there is to the 128 pages; a sketchy account of some forgotten or vaguely remembered Manhattan polltl-dans who had previously represented Lindsayh wealthy 17th District. thm of bow much, hope to put in the proa-, pect of an “au-1 tomatic bounce- ’ back” in the elections! of 18M. Richard Nizco has josti fueled up the KOI|AT hopeful types with a forecast of a 4fr«eat pickup Jiezt year in the U.S. Bouae. But Rhode Island’s Gov. John Oiafea and Kentucky’s San. Thniston Morton recently have i date resoarces for a really In an interview, the sdwlarly aide to a midwestem Republican governor said he has seen studies affecting Ms state whldi show a painfru progression of voters from straight RepuMlcsn to ticket splitting to straight Democratic — with little dga of revenss trends. dacy not only heartened ardi-conservatives but dosed the party’s more traditionsl con-servatlves with ■ bad case of unreality. Many of these latter are still nnprqpared, it is ar^ gued, to accept •> for the sake of winning — the need for more The boance4>ack theory is fsaadod, of coarse, an the modern Ustorkal reesid which shows that la moot asn- He made the not unoommon argument that voters who have undergone the often traumatic experi^e o( breaking an established party tie may find it easier to repeat the process and, at length, to switch permanent-ly. TUs governor’s aide, aloag It la felt that too many dltional conservattves Ito that the only proper ooursa hammer sway on the 19N untU the nttton’s battarod 1 fInaOy nods approval Nottihig in toe Amerl pnbHe’s roactfon to ProsH •fohason sad the rival Ref pen easily - if at aD. first opialoa poll kwkla| ward 18H finds the Presl leading Nixon by abant —B margla he pOed m I The reet of It Is a «k«ary r»-dtal of liberal Lindsay’s victorias detpU* the Ra^Mlesn party label* which he hopes no one in New York bolds sgalnot Mm. toe “onto” recover strength In varying degrees. Tie year mi, nnder IkaakHs D. Bess-evett, was the Ug exeeptfon. ’Those who think the pendulum Is bound to swing shuply toward the GOP in 19M got some comfort when Prof. Donald Stokes of the University of Michigan Survey Research On-tor predicted Jak that. viewed recently, dans net agree with toe view af the Michigaa scholarB that the ab-aeaee of Goldwator from toe IIN eqnatlOB dews the way Tor nurked OOP recovery. Maay feel that the “Ooldwa-ter phenameaeB” pcrslotf ■trcngly la toe party ami hate dlcape the fatare serloasly. The notion contained in this vtow Is that Qoldwatar’a candl- Democratic oatioua chairman Jdm Ballsy makes a significant point. Many of the 71 freshman Damocrats in Congress are talentod, highmlnded types. Some admittedly wen run In expectation th^ would lose. But now tost tooy are in, their abilities may ensMs them to withstand any OOP rocov«7 He and other scholars at the SYSTEM FOR WINNINO Author Citron says Lindsey’s system for winning “is tiaUy very simple: Don’t admit that you are a Republican; don’t dapaid on too regular OOP na- analy^, argue that since their flnd^ ihow Barry Goldwater and not the Republican party was toe big drag in 1964, the party should benefit from ress-serM party loyalties All along Otten, witthi the party itself, ere net se sure. Seme On top of that, of course, le toe tremendous effort the administration has mounted to help give them a secure bold. Thty may gain further from tl» President’s msssivw l^slatlre triumphs. There seems to be ample ret-son frn- the akqiUdsm many Republicans foel toward the th^ ory of the automatic boonon-back. The obstaciss to its unSlE' J. e. 4 Special offer on Extra Size Posturepedict. a set of percale sheets at no extra cost! Now^ when you buy an Extra Size Sealy Poatdiepedic Set, well give you your starter set of fine percale sheets to fit! Flat top sheet and fitted bottom sheet of smooth, truly degant quality. 'Vbuxs at no extra cost for a limited time only. 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SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY. • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I gM" U’MK PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 196g DOWNED PILOT’S FAMILY - Mrs. Judith M. Smith of San Bernardino, Calif., 29, wife of U.S. Air Force Capt. Philip E. Smith, 30, tries to manage a brave smile yesterday after she learned her husband had been shot down and captured in Viet Nam. His plane was reported a victim of Communist jets. Mrs. Smith has two children and is expecting a third in December. h takes more than a Krona* to consotidate bills (6«t dll MMy p iMi-ri|ht NN-it Amciatisl) At AModatea, you may boAow the cash it will take to pay your bills in full. Get extra cash for present needs, too! This way, you’ll have only one monthly payment—a payment you choose! *The Krona ii a ooim uted in Sweden. ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 125-137 N. Saginaw Straat.FI 2-0214 319 North Telegraph Rood.612-2000 itioc Moll Shopping Coni m DRAYTON PLAINS 4^76 Male Highway.........OR 3-1207 The Door to Higher Education—B Admissions Interview Factor in Selection (EDITOR’S NOTE: Thit is the eighth in a nine-part series designed for those planning to attend college. The series is written by John C. Hoy, dean of admissions at Wesleyan University in Connecticut.) By JOHN C. HOY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association The admissions interview will be one of the most important factors in determining whether your son or daughter goes to a particular college. It is important in two ways: The intehriewer, whose job is to make a personal evaln-ation of the candidate, obviously is in a key position to influence the committee’s final decision. The candidate, while in the admissions office, is in an excellent p 0 s i t i 0 n to have any questions about the situation clarified. What is the admissions officer looking for in the candidate? NONE AUKE After having met thousands of young people in similar situations, the admissions offico* realizes that no two are truly alike. He wants to know what makes this candidate tick. If the candidate tries to create the impression that he or she is an absolute model, one who has done everything right, t h e admissions officer will think something is wrong. They have been around too long to expect or believe in this kind of performance. Besides, an admissions officer would consider such perfection indicative of a rather bland and uninteresting individual. One might wager that the admissions officer would conclude that his college is not good enough to contain such an individual. * w ♦ The admissions officer is looking for candor. He will respect the applicant who knows his strengths and weaknesses and can duscuss them objectively. OFTEN UNINTERESTING This docs not mean that can-d i d a t e 8 are expected to deprecate themselves. The young adult who overdoes this is often as uninteresting as the one who feigns perfection. It is wise to remember that college admissions officers are trying to pick a “well-roanded” c I a s s, not a class full of “well-rounded” people. The strengths, weaknesses, causes, concerns, bumps and rough edges of the candidate are of interest fo a competent admissions officer. He is an im-i perfect human being too. I The admissions man does not I expect to do all the interviewing. I Unless also put in the place of the interviewee by the applicant, he will feel that the meeting has been incomplete. MANY QUESTIONS If, by the time the interview is arranged, the student is deeply engrossed in the process of picking a college, there will be many questions the student truly needs to ask. The pitfall of merely asking questions to show off, however, should be avoided. This means the student should have the good sense to be thoroughly familiar with the college before the interview. * ★ * In addition to the conventional material students have sqarched out about the institution, they should have talked with alumni and students in their home area in preparing for the interview. THERE TO HELP The admissions office is there to help the candidate, but the “drop in” does not get the kind of attention reserved for the student who plans ahead. Make an appointment 10 days to two weeks in advance of the admissions Interview. student, it is well to remember that the college is interested in the student, not dad or mom, for the freshman cldss. Don’t for anything, be the “old man” or “old lady”, who sits in an inteview and feels that he or she, not their child, is going to be graded on answers to questions. NO SUBSTITUTE While there is no true substitute for visiting the campus, on occasion a candidate just cannot get there. In this case write and explain the situation to the admissions office. Arrangements usually can be made to have a representative of the office or an alumnus interview the candidate in the home area. Time must be budgeted to allow four or five hours on the college campus. A half-hour interview and campus tour cannot provide all that must be understood in order to make the right decision. ♦ ★ w Candidates should really try campus life during the visit. They should read the bulletin boards. Bulletin boards, often very directly, can tell them much about the political, social, religious and literary life at the school. ^ RANDOM ENCOUNTERS Applicants cap benefit by in-j troducing themselves to students in the union, book store andi campus walks. These random encounters often are more help-1 ful than the official tour. But keep in mind that in-dividnai opinion may be col^ ored at the moment by the ioss of a steady giri or by a flunked examinatton. Since at least half of a college education comes froip outside of the classroom, the intellectual ferment 'revealed by the bulletin board and personal encounters is vitally important to the candidate. WWW Finding criticism, debate and ferment during the visit is a healthy rather than negative sign. Trust evidence of a lively dialogue on a wide variety of topics. This is what college is all about. (NiXTi TW Plus Installation Up To 41 Unitod Inches - Minimum 3 Awnings MIRACLE rr FE 8-9478 PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L SMITH IHVESTI6ATI0HS 1302 Pontioc StotM lonk Bldg. FE 5-4222 — 24-Hour Numbtr OFFICES iTr FLINT-- PONTIAC — SAGINAW THIS Tired of Washer break downs, repair hills'i JET ACTION WASHER 5 YEAR PROTEaiON PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Automatic Soak Cydt plus Jet Action features galorel 0 Jat-AwayUntR —nolinttrapol • Jot Spin cuts drying timo. Loavos clottios txtri light and dtyl • And clothos coitm out so looto and oasy ovon apron strings soldom snarll REDUCED TO •IN L "Where quality furnishings are priced right" CLAYTON'S 21IS ORCHARD LAKE PHONE iaS-10S2 jn SMUE MCHAMUM FOR TOP ICFEHDAiiimi *5 Year Protection Plan for YOU! Strongoit Frigidairo Waikor Piwtoction Plan avor. Ono-yoor Worranty for ro-poir of ony dofoct without chorgo. plut four-yoor Pretoction Plan for fur-nithing roplacomont for any dofoctivo port in tho tronamiasion, drivo motor, or iorga capacity watar pumpi 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1965 NINE People /n f/ie Ne\vs r By ne AnodaM IW Actress Joan Bennett has obtained a Mexican divorce from Walter Wanger, her husband of 25 years. Miss Bennett, 55, stopi^ yest«day fw a few hours at the border cify nf Juarez. She left neighbming El Paso, Tex., about two hours after Fhvenclo Torres, third civil court judge, signed dlvMca iiapen. It^was the third marriage to end in divorce for Miss Bennett iSbe divorced John M. Fox in 1928 and Gene Mailcey ‘ In 1937. She married Wanger Jan. 13, 1940. Eleanor Roosevelt .Center Dedicated James Roosevelt has dedicated a new medical center named for Us kte mother. Ibo Stein Research Center of the Jefferson Medical CoDefe will hoase foe Eleaaor Roosevelt Reoeardi Center. Roosevdt served as a Galibmia congressman and is a new UA representative to the United Natioiis. John Glenn's Daughter in College Carolyn A. Glenn, daughter of CoL John A. Glenn, first astronaut to orbit the earth, is a freshman at Mt. Holyoke College. Her parents and a brother, David, drove from Texas to enroll her yesterday. Comic Mischa Auer Plans to Marry Comedian Mischa Aner, It, and Mrs. Elsie Souls Lee, a widow, obtained a npriage license yesterday. Aner, mnstached and banjo-eyed, provided comic relief in dozens of movies and piays with his Russian accent. Ibe Uceasc application said he was divorced from his first wife. Sue Kafiph, in Paris in 1957. Cool Air Slows State GOP Women in Leadership Test California Fires SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A mass of cold, damp ocean afr moved across Northern Callfo^ nia today, aiding fire filters in their battle against the last two of 265 brush and timber blazes that have swept the area during the past six days. LANSING (AP)~A batUe for leadership of the Michigan Ror publican Women’s Federation opens today, with some 250 delegates voting on whether to replace present officers with a group more acceptable to party The incumbent officers are warning against what th^ call a central committee take-ow. Mmre than 1,000 men were on the lines at the two major fires —a 16,000-acre blaze in Napa County and one that has destroyed 6,500 acres in Sonoma County Ibe Napa Connty fire bomed primarily throngh grass and bmshland, bat the one in Sonoma destroyed a 1200,000 Inmber mfll, five snmr mer cabins and threatens dozens of ofiier cabins and several Republican State Oiairman Mrs. Elly Peterson and Nation- al Commltteewoinan Mrs. Ella Kdeze openly are bad±ig a slate hMded by Mrs. Rufo Hobbs of Ann Arbor. NomineA proposed by the 8,- present officers are headed by Mrs. Bernice Zilly of Gfrosse Pointe, a close ally of 14tb District Chairman Richard Durant, uiio b often at odds with party Balloting among the 250 dele- gates starts today and continues through Wednesday, with both slates expressing confidence. The federation’s convention opened Monday night with meetings of the rules, revisions, resolutions and credentiab commit- Well over a thousand antibiotics have been discovered and studied, but few are suitable for medical use, the World Health Organization reports. Jhr Ml ^nwSin. Ml ... arf a An aU* to iHM *• Hn Snn A (mn ta nr nn iton Ann itoa to *■ >—* IQ >—n ton Mn a Hw k- LET US FlU YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Plaza Pharmacy /Jeny 1 Aaane Dunsawre, HP* UM Pwriiae Uu lid,, Poirtiae, Mieh. UmosIII-IIII UMmnADmcrStr^ ---- The rash of fires began last Thursday and reached it peak Friday. Altogether, the 265 blazes blackened 225,000 acres, destroyed more than 600 homes and ranch buildings and killed at least 600 bead of livestock. One fireman was killed and 17 others were injured battling the blazes, which caused damage estimated at $6 million. Lord Byron gained inspiration for hb poem, "Prisoner of Chll-lon,” from the imprisonment in the casfie of Prands Bonnivard, Swiss patriot and church official, who suffered there in the cause of religion. A Gas Dryer does much more than just replace the clothesline IN ADDITION TO ENDING LIFTING, LUGGING AND HANGING CLOTHES ON WASHDAY AWORK-SAVING GAS DRYER . WILL DO ALL THESE EXTRA JOBS I VALET SERVICE—wrinkles can be removed from corduroy, velveteen or wool garments by placing them in dryer for short tumbling period with damp sponges or bath towels. Place sponges or towel in dryer before putting in clothing to build up steam. Use medium heat setting. Bath towels leave lint on dark cottons, so damp, colorfast sponges are best. There must be moisture to release wrinkles and prevent shrinkage. Remove garment* before completely dry and hang on wooden or plastic hangers until completely dry. # FLUFFING OR DUSTING draperies, chenillebedspreads or.other articles that need airing. Place in dryer on **no heat” setting and allow to tumble for 5-10 minutes. • REMOVING MOTHBALL ODORS from clothes that have been stored. Use ”no heatV setting and short tumbling time. • BATHING SUITS & SNOWSUITS can be dried in pre-heated dryer with bath towels (which have been in dryer during prdbeating). Dark towels are advisable with dark fabrics. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, 3EPTEMBER 21, 19W Carpenter Compares Outer, Inner Space Life (tDiTOR'S SOTE: J» this exelutoe interview with Associated Press writer Bernard Gaoeer, astro-aqtiana$d M. Scott Carpenter compares Ufe in outer space with conditions in the Navy’s current 45-day experiment in living on the floor of the ocean.) By BERNARD GAVZER ABOARD SUPPORT VESSEL BERKONE, La JoUa, Calif. (AP) — Commander M. Scott Carpenter, the first human to live in both inner and outer space, says life on the ocean bottom is “very tough,” but ”1 think there is a potential for far more danger in space ’’ Carpenter, the astronaut who orbited the earth in May 1962, has lived 205 feet beneath the Pacific Ocean surface since Aug. 29 as part of the 45-day Navy man-in-the sea program. ★ ★ ★ He was interviewed late Monday from the control cabin of the Navy's support vessel more than a half-mile off La Jolla, Calif. Recalling his space flight and the current beneath-the-sea experiences which he could com- PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 r "" WLblrt "* “1 ■BmI Roatly StMk mil ■ Lmn^BrandBMf. ■ J f" *Iiirs.rt I StaarBatf | L J FlBLbrRoTrer'HouM , Sirloin and . I T-Bono Cuts ■ L - 5 L - J WATERFORD MEAT MARKET 49M HIQNLAND ROAD (Acm« from Wotorford Township High School formerly Richmond Packing MAN FROM TWO WORLDS-Navy Commander M. Scott Carpenter is the first human to have lived in both inner and outer space. He orbited the earth in May 1962. Since Aug. 29 he has been living 205 feet beneath the Pacific Ocean in a 12-by-57-foot undersea chamber as part of a 45-day Navy program. pare with it. Carpenter confessed that there were outer space views that were beyond any comparison. T’ve seen greater bliss, greater beauty from space. I think the beauty of a sunset is very hard to match. It’s a very impressive thing. “But to see the lights, the life at sea down here is very impressive too. ★ » ★ 'Tve been impressed in other ways from what I’ve seen down here as from what I’ve seen in orbit,” he said. There was no opportunity to ask him about the reference to lights. The possibility is that the word was distorted. Because of the high helium content of the s which the aquanauts breathe, their voices have a high pitch, and the sound is treated electronically to lower it. The result is thdt Carpenter sounds as thdiigh he is holding his nose. WEIGHTLESSNESS He was asked about the sensation of weightlessness, sea variety and space variety. In space terms, it’s called “gravity free flight,” and in ocean environment, it’s “neutral buoyancy.” “They’re quite similar,” Carpenter said. * w * “But when it comes to doing work, it' is easier to do work down here because you have a little purchase on hand. The viscosity gives you means and the density gives you means. “You know, you can use the water to swim and to propel yourself. AGIUTY RESTRICTED “Your agility is severely restricted by the water, where it is not in space.” The umbilical cord from the support vessel Berkone to Sea- lab 2 contains a closed-circuit television link and Carpenter could be seen sitting in front of one of the 11 portholes in the 12-by 57-foot undersea chamber from which he and nine other aquanauts are conducting exploration and experiments.” ★ * ★ Deep sea fish attracted by lights of Sealab 2 could be seen swimming past the ports in busy profusion. Once in a while a big fish would gobble up a small fish. Carpenter wore an electrically heated wet suit which was being tested in hopes that it would permit aquanauts to leave the Sealab for periods as long as three hours. TTiere were tome prior difficulties with the suits, but the exact nature of any shortcomings was never revealed. As I watched Carpenter on the television monitor Capt. George Bond, who carries the title of principal investigator in the Navy research program, relayed questions. Carpenter would raise his hands to his head at each question, then say, “Well, let’s see now,” then pause and sort of rephrase the question before trying to answer it. He was asked which he personally found more hospitable, outer space or the inner space of the sea. “Inner space is hospitable,” he replied. But later in discussing what oceanographers have described as the “gentle physical environment of the sea.” Carpenter commented that “space is a very gentle place. Everything is very gentle. SEA IS TOUGH “I think the sea is very tough. It is a very hard life. It is more hostile in some ways.” Still, in considering what could happen to man In space or beneath the ocean. Carpenter decided that space was possibly the most hostile — presumably because of such hazards as toxic gases and the puncturing of space suits by meteorites. n * -k “I think there is a potential for far more danger in space than there is at sea,” he said without elaborating. Whether man attempts to maintain life in space or in the ocean, he is going to face some basic problems that are much the same, Carpenter indicated.-PROPER EQUIPMENT “I don’t think there would be any real differences. You still have to build your house. You have to adapt to both environments. You have to develop proper equipment,” he said. Carpenter appeared quite fit and self-contained. “He’s in good shape,” said Capt. Bond. ★ ♦ * The astro-aquanaut, who is team leader of the 10 men now beneath the surface, gave the captain a rundown of the activities planned for today, saying he intended to leave the Sealab and descend 266 feet on an excursion. That would be the lowest depth yet achieved in a free Scuba divers uncover secrets of lost civilizations Mexico is blessed with a rich heritage. Its history includes advanced civilizations that predated the arrival of the Spaniards. Ancient Mexicans created corn by hybridizing tasty but scrawny weeds. They studied the stars, developed a calendar and plotted the movements of the stars, galaxies and planets. A heritage like this—one that is known to date back to the dawn of time—is a serious responsibility. Mexico spends millioni otdollars each year to dig, excavate, restore and study its many, ancient ruins, lost cities and long-buried historical landmarks. Whether unearthed by pick and shovel or found^ by S9uba-wearing skindivers, these discoveries are adding much to the entire world's understanding of tb» earth and its peoples in pre-histonc times. If you want to study some interesting things about Mexico—free-aend for a free illustrated booklet. Write “Know Mexico,” l|px 1900, New York 10019. Back Merger of Michigan Welfare Units Proposed merger of county and state welfare units, which will be considered in the current session of the State Legislature, has been endorsed by the Michigan State Employes Association. ★ A * The board of directors of the 13,500-member association tradi tionally has supported merger of welfare units under state dvil service as a “means to efficient government.” Officials of the Oakland County - operated Department of Social Welfare and the state - operated Bnrean of Social Aid have taken a wait-and-see attitude on pending legislation. Proposals to make merger of the county and state departments mandatory have often been introduced in the legislature. ★ ★ ★★ Several counties have merged but 41 maintain separate wel-fare agencies. swim frmn the cylinder that haa^ been the base d the (^eratioo. Carpenter is the only one who will have worked below for 30 continuous days. One of the men who spent the first IS days with the first team, wUl Join the third team adien it begins its tour Sunday. On that day Carpenter is scheduled to come up. . NEARING END One of the experts said Carpenter “says he’s having a ball, but that’s because the days are getting shorter and he’s coming to the end of it. He says he has never worked as hard in his entire life and you can bdieve him. Besides the work there’s also one frustration after another with the cold and with new devices, and that takes its toll.” When the interview was completed, thanks were expressed to Carpenter and he had what almost seemed like a moment of levity. A ★ ★ He said, “What was that?” and Capt. Bond repeated the message of thknks and Carpenter then said, “De nada,” ish for, “It is nothing.” Chamber Seeking 125 New Members With 86 new members already signed, hopes are high that the membership committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will be able to readi their goal of “125 in ’65." The drive for new members will continue, according to Dick Mineweaser, tnerilbership chairman. * ★ ★ Mineweaser said many potential members haven’t yet been contacted during the curroit campaign. The Social Security Act has been aromded 11 times since its inception. HANSBN TRAVEL AGENCY ^SKI SWITZERLAND WITH HANSEN TRAVEL 7 DiTi ta UrrON-7 D«ri ia ZmUTT LuviH jMiiary 17. IncIndM ImNI, all ’582.80 Stop in 01 caIL plan or wiitor yocatioB. I i PJL-PrMay IhriH 9 PJN. All Doy Sofrudoy Until 6 P.M. ■LOOMPIILD MIRACLI MILI AAII AAOII 2227 S; miGRAPH (ARCADI) Ov4”OvlO CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTBR D4POaT COMPANY, DETROIT, MtCMOAN. A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80? What’s the gimmirk? Big tax savings on ev^ bottle! Instead of tottling McMaster’s hi Canada, where most Canadian Whiskys are bottled, we import it direct and bottle it here. By doing hthii way, we save handsomely on taxes and other charges. You would expect to pay $6.50 for this smooch, melknr Canadian Whisky. K^Maater's is distilled, aged inthe barrd, arxl blended in Canada. You can't buy a finer Canadian Whidey than McMascer's. Whypay more than $4.80 a fifdi (tax included). (P.S. McMascer’s also comes in a big H gallon or handy pint. JUst $I 1.95 and $3i)6.) A $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97? I Sure. McMaster's gives you the same big tax savings ^ on its mellow, tmported>hHhe4»rrel Soocch, toow BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORKaNAL CASKS BT tfcUASTia IMRWlT . ntlWWT WAff 5 108 NORTH SAGINAW • Inlanit of International toodwlll by Tha Mvartlalng CouncN, USA, tha Conw)o Naclonal da la FubllcMad, Maxico and tha Nawapapar Advartltlng THf PONTIAC PRESS *139* I Guannlw U-Frime ConstnictiM Fom fiffWffnfnf Snl£2tt2iat‘SKr RnnlF,and nanny jtejrtWicr'at’S; IMPORTANT SAVINGS ON FAMOUS CHAIRS! WEDNESDAY and THUHSDRY KENAAAR FASHION DESIGNED RECUNER CHAIR 3-WAY TV MECHANISM REST OR RELAX RCAO Just IMB back aaS Bink into Mriaot eoaifart iMsitian far TV viawtaf, raading nr miaihiK. Lavish ‘'toathar . Hka” vinyl cevarteg in rich Mw nlanna np wM a awiab nf n 4smp eMh. VorsaHIa Haw SWIVEL NOGKER !Sr ••’9 •WbmRml VswnIN ____.!*yL*>* ?»*»*« ■"•wym Is inmtB MW ilrnnllwi Will IHHa affMt ikpaaM vinyl... niwiM nf SMMSIir sslMS. NRMOWYDDWR j llM‘qVLiok"RE01JNEHDH|R •M a a a MR svw IS ImMmm to Ms leriMH ssssdM «iip4 as Ihe heslsil**«WlH efSeMMisehiil THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 ^ ELEVEN Food Editors Hear of Netvest Products Available by Ad Man By JANET ODELL Food Editor IBft Pontiac Prew CHICAGO-^The Jones Boys spoke to us today — one of them was Ben Jones, a vice president of Best Foods, and the other was our neighbor, Ernest A. Jones of McManus-John and Adams, Inc. a powerfui individual more powerful than she may realize. She is qtwen at the supermarket, “Ihe grrat arena of feminine choice.** Every dne of the 8,000 items on the supermarket shelves is dependent upon the verdict of the housewife — the world’s toughest lury. Ernest Jones was the main speaker Monday morning at the opening session of this 23rd Annual Food Editors Conference. "The average American girl at nuuTiege today is a ripe old U. This constitutes the shortest period in western history between eating Pablum and serving it,** said the president of MJA. After the humorous descriptions of the average modem bride, Jones became more serious in discussing food, the part food editors play in influencing the public and the things ^ch ^ editors and advertising men have in com- "No other necessity of life," stated Jones, "and few luxuries - carry such a burden of emotions, economics, psy-chol(^, sociology, guilt and gaiety, fear, fable and finance as the selling, buying and eating of food." IN CULINARY RUT Jones thinks that the art of preparing food is at a low ebb and that today’s woman needs more incentive to get her out of a culinary rut. Her faith in the daily newspaper and her credibility in it and advertising can help her . ERNEST A. JONES Huffs Home Affer Trip Returned from a Nassau honeymoon are the Robert E. Huffs (Kathy Ann Knight) who were married recently in the First Methodist Church, Milford. The Amwican housewife i AAUW Hears Mrs. Warner A reception in the American Legion Hall followed the candlelight rite performed by Rev. Howard Short. An introduction to this year’s topic "The Law and the Citizen" was presented by Mrs. Hugh Warner at a raoent gathering of the Waterford branch of the American Association of University Women. The meeting was held in the Pierce Junior Hi^ School. Mrs. John Bills and Mrs. Park Watson were appointed cochairmen of the upcoming tea for new teachers on Oct. 17 from M p.m. Parents of the couple are the Tom L. Knights of Milford, Eldon E. Huff of Highland and the late Mrs. Bessie Huff. LACE AND TAFFETA Alencon lace over white taffeta f a s h i o n e d the bride’s gown and cathedral-length train worn with illusion veil. Grape ivy leaves accented her bouquet of Amazon lilies, white butterfly orchids and Stephanotis. Guests at this meeting included Mrs. Charles Fosdick, Mrs. Dan Preston and Mrs. M. G. Morgan. Tamara Tressler was maid of honor with bridesmaids Martha Tressler, Betty Huff, Sherry Hart and Mrs. Michael Kurzava. Flower-girls were Melissa Tressler and Tanwra Eis. Hostesses were Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Warner, and Mrs. Gerald Irish. The next meeting in the school is slated for Oct. 21. Mrs, James Renfrew will speak. With best man Daniel Schmedlen were the ushers, Daniel Edwards, stepbrother of the bridegroom, Gary Huff, Robert Hayden and Calvin Dagenhardt. The couple will reside on Hickory Ridge Road, Highland Township. Gal Golfers Get Awards Awards were presented at the recent annual dinner banquet for Tuesday Tee Golf Club in Old Mill Tavern. First flight awards. In order, went to Mrs. Thomas Doyle Jr., Mrs. Arnold Ben-tham and Mrs. George Par- Chairman for the event was Mrs. Robert Taft, assisted by Mrs. Nichdas Contor, Mrs. Rita Roberts, Mrs. John Donley and Mrs. Jack Boodle. Mri. Delbert Hammett presented the awards. First prize in championship flight went to: Mrs. Hammett, first flight; Mrs. Ledie^ Frisch, second; and Mrs. Glenn Hickson, third. Second flight winners were Mrs. William Sparks, Mrs. Allen Crawford and Mrs. John Donley. Winning third flight awards were Mrs. John Enlaw, Mrs. Jo Fredrickson and Mrs. Henry Grace. Mrs. Donley was high with total points of 22. that a reputable manufacturer, uidlke the old time medicine man, cannot seQ and run. He has to have a good i»od-uct, presented honestly and he knows it. People sometimes forget Eight out of 10 new food products don’t make the grade through the test market stage or soon after they are on the grocer’s shelves. This isn’t because they are bad. but because there are so many ei-cellent products that the competition is tough. Jones concluded with a plea for fresh ideas, originally presented, integrity and constructive communication. NEW PRODUCTS During the remainder of the Winter vows are planned by Nanq/ JEUen Schoof, daughter of the Harold W. Schools, Orchard lake, and Airman 2.C. Larry Joe Simmons, son of Mrs. Florence Simmons, Pleasantville, lotoa, and Jerry Simmons, Grimes, Iowa. She is an edumna of . Northern Michigan University. Dear Jack, They're Playing Your Song—Now What? that .she is going to have a baby and I am the father. day, we were bombarded with announcements of new products from Quaker Oats, Best Foods, Pet lililk Company and others. ’There’s instant oatmeal, free flowing pancake mix, new cereal, peanut butter with chips that look and taste like bacon, but are a meatless protein. There’s chiffon margarine. There are new flavors of diet foods, already prepared nut pie crust and a teriyaki marinade. ★ ★ * And sandwiched in between was a serious talk on the importance of food enrichment. The food indfistry is about to celebrate the 25th anniversary of this important program. NANCY E. SCHOOF She Should Select Her Own Ring Calendar By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married for three years. My wife and I work different shifts so we don’t see very much of each other. A while back I started seeing a g i r 1 who works my shift. One** ----------------- thing led to another and now she tells me form the marriage ceremony the second time. She has be^iKdivorced a full year so there’^Nno pinning this on her ex-hunand. She thinks I love her jusv because I told her I did, buti^rlmt else does a guy say in a situation like that? PTAs Pontiac—Thursday Bagley, 7:30 p.m., a “Get Acquainted Meeting" in the multi-purpose room. Bethune, board meeting 6:30 p.m. New teachers and PTA officers to be introduced for regular meeting" at 7 p.m. Robert Sydanmaa, Pontiac Board of Education Special Services Department, will speak on “Mental Health for Our Children.” Wlsner, 2 p.m., informal meeting in the school gymnasium, “Meet Your Child’s Teacher.” Waterford—T hursday William Beaumont, 7 p.m., teachers meet parents in classrooms. Mrs. Nicholas Gotch, membership chairman, will accept dues. Budget presented at 7:30 business meeUng, followed by French educational film, “Passion for Life.” By The Emily Post Institute It is not only customary, but important that the bnde go with the groom when he buys the wedding ring. One reason is that since she may not intend to take it off. it stays for life on her finger, and she should be allowed to choose the style she prefers. No- ling could be in better taste than the plain band of yellow or white gold, or platinum. A diamond band, no matter, how fashionable, is more suitable as a guard than as a wedding ring, especially as any ring with stones must be taken off to be properly cleaned or to have a / stone tightened or replaced. If the bridegroom wishes to have a ring, the bride buys a plain gold band to match hers, buif a little wider — or it may be any type of ring he prefers and ste is able to buy. The wedding ring may be engraved with whatever sentiment the bridegroom chooses. On the broad rings of many years ago, it was not unusual to have a quotation ofTS letters or more, as well as the initials and the date. On modem rings! however, only the initials and date are usually engraved. The bridegroom’s ring is also marked with initials or a sentiment, as the bride chooses. TODAY i Indian Village extension ' I study group, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Fletcher Spears, Lenox Street. WEDNESDAY Cass - Sylvan extension study group, 9:30 a.m., Wyman Street home of ! Mrs. Thomas Diman. Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Mrs. ^ Gordon Lyon on “Descent ! and Distribution of Prop- I erty and Wills.” Woman’s World Series, I 10 a.m., Pontiac Mall. . Mrs. Samuel Greenawalt on “Opening Doors for j Homemakers.” Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of | Retired Persons, 12 noon, Knights of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw Street. Cooperative dinner. Plans to be made for 5th birthday celebration on Nov. 17. Pontiac Newcomers Chib, 1 p.m., Eileen Drive home of Mrs. James C. i Wood for bridge. Oakland County Dental i Hygienists Association, 7 | p.m.. King’s Arms, South-field for dinner meeting. Dr. Alfred E. Seyler on I “Ethics and the Dental j Hygienist.” Some Things Air. Morris Didn't Like Anyway, I don’t love her that much and I would rather stay with the wife I have. This girl says if I don’t divorce my wife and marry her fast, she will take me to court. Can she? Maybe I should just pack up and leave town. What do you recommend? JACK OU Slates a Concert on Oct. 3 The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. She's New Head Mrs. Richard Kistner assumed duties as president for Kappa Chi Alpha Sorority’s recent meeting in the Barnard Street home of Mrs. James Attard. Plans for the year’s activities were presented. On Oct. 3, at 3:30 p.m., Oakland University’s award winning Meadow Brook Chamber Orchestra made up of 16 principals from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will give a special concert In the Gold Room of the Oakland Center Building. Violinist Gordon Staples will be featured playing the Mozart Concerto in D major. Albert ’Tipton will conduct. INCLUDES MOZART The program will include Mozart’s Symphony No. 29 in A major (K 218); Marcello’s Introduction, Aria and Presto; Ginestera’s “Dances de la Runa;" and Greig’s “Hol-berg" Suite. The concert will serve as a preview to chamber events being offered bv Symphony members under university sponsorship in the season ahead. Groups formed last S|Hing from Symphony personnel include the Meadow Brook String Quartet headed by Mischa Mischakoff, the chamber orchestra under Tip-ton’s direction, and the Meadow Brook Wind Quintet. The university’s support of the program, as with the Meadow Brook Festival, is proving of significance locally and throughout the nation. Moat recently the Natlcmal Federation of Muslo Clubs at its an- Wer recently in the Trinity Lutheran Church, Gary, Ind., were Hope Hanko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Hanko of Gary, and Darrell Eugene Dowdy, son of the Herman C. Dowdys of West Rutgers Street. MRS. DARRELL EUGENE DOWDY Hope Hanko Is Married During Rite in Indiana the chamber music program to receive Its “Double Award of Merit" citation in recognition of Its service to musk. TICKETS Single Udcets for the preview concert are available at m through the festival office at Oakland Unlvisrslty. For her recent marriage to Darrell Eugene Dowdy in the Trinity Lutheran Church, Gary, Ind., Hope Hanko chose a chapeMength gown of white organza and Chantilly lace. SHJC NET Triple tiers of silk net fashioned her bouffant veil. She carried white Fugi chrysan-thenuuns. Parents of the couple are Mr. and,Mrs. Edward M. Hanko of Gary, and the Herman C. Dowdys Of West Rutgers With Pauline Hanko, her sister’s honor attendant, were Mrs. Edward Minnlch and Jana Beemer, bridesmaids, and Carol Haney, flower-girl. William Lowry w^s best man. Seating guests were Edward M. Hanko Jr. and Robert Thompson. The couple who received their guests in the American Legion Hall in Gary will reside in Pontiac. HAS DEGREE The bride holds a degree in education from Indiana University. William Morris (1834-1896), sometimes known as “the last of the great Victorians” and “the 19th century Leonard Da-Vinci,” didn’t like a lot of things about the age he lived DEAR JACK: (And I hope you have plenty of it.) Get yourself a lawyer. I suggest you stay where you are and face the music. ’They’re playing YOUR arrangements. Too many machines, for instance, was one of his complaints. And not enough comfortable furniture to compensate for the extra ergs of energy the machines were taking out of people. DEAR ABBY: When you informed a young woman, who had been married by a Justice of the Peace, that her own clergyman would perform the marriage a second time under more auspicious circumstances, I think you goofCd. Sincerely yours, RICHARD C. RIFE, Pastor. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Morgantown, W. Virginia DEAR ABBY: My husband and I sent his niece and nephew a check for $100 for their wedding gift. When all the gifts were displayed, our check was in a sealed envelope on which was written “$100 check,” but our name was nowhere in sight. There were other checks in envelopes marked “$25” and several “$10” and one “$50.” (Ours was the only $100 gift.) Why did they not display the checks so their friends and relatives could see who gave how much? I was so put out about this I told my husband that we should stop payment on that check and buy them something for around ten dollars. What is your opinim? PUT OUT DEAR PUT OUT: Sorry, but your niece displayed her gifts properly. According to the etiquette experts, checks should be displayed so that the donor’s name is not in evidence. Morris’s pet peeve was the chair that just sat there without--doing anything. Such a chair wasn’t fair to people who were seeking complete relaxation after a hard day at the factory or office. So he invented the Morris C Ij4i i r (great-grandmother probably had one, in golden oak and tapestry cover, next to the anthracite coal stove in her parlor). Its back was adjustable to "a number of different angles so that the occupant could stretch out and recline in the position most to his or her liking. WAS AWKWARD The only real drawback to Morris’s invention was that people had to walk around to the rear of the chair — or call for help from some other member of the family — to make changes in the angle of recline. ’This was awkward to say the least. It may be that there are some denominations that have a special regulation on second ceremonies. It is even conceivable that there are pastors in my own denorhination who would consent to such a request. However, if I i n t e B p r e t my church’s teaching! correctly, we are obliged to civil marriage inviolate. I would, in )me sort of church ceremoi k offer the church’s blesstai 8 on such a marriage, but I ^Id not per- CONFIDENTIAL TO “RUNS A BARBER SHOP IN HOUSTON:” A really good haircut is worth more to a man than he is asked to pay. Any time a man complains ~ about the price of a haircut, lend him your tools and invite him to do it himself. ’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 SO cents to Abby, in care of 'The Pontiac Press. So four years ago The Seng Company, Chicago, High Point and Los Angeles designers and manufacturers of furniture fixtures, developed a “modem Morris Chair" which could be adjusted froin a seated position. By lifting the chair arms and shifting body weight slightly backwards, the occupant could quickly adjust the chair to any of six positions from fully upright to deep recline. Now, Seng has introduced an even newer version of this famous comfort chair. This oife is a triple-purpose piece because it rocks and revolves as well as it reclines. Mr. Morris would no doubt be delighted that his brainchild turned into such a versatile adult. Looking very much like the original Morris chair, but definitely 1965 is this new reclining chair. It features a three-way reclining mechanism, upholstered arm caps and reversible foam cushion. Exposed wood is cherry and upholstery is availabkji^ either fabric or vinyl. Made by Kenmar 'Mmufactaring Company. The drawing (left) shows what the Morris chair looked like in 1903. Brass plated rods completely encircled the chair back and a series of ratchet bars on the arms controlled the back position. At the right is today’s Morris chair, intro- duced at the 1965 summer furniture show in Chicago by the Seng Company. Now, it’s a three-way furniture piece that rocks. Devolves and reclines. The reclining action is spring controlled. Should be available in retail stores this'^month. TWELVE THE PONTIAC PKKSS. TuESuAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■USB ■ DoiCt Throw It Away,.. ■ REBUILD ITS ■ Guaranteed in Writing 7 Year$ OXFORD IUnRES0O ■ 497 North Perry St., Pontiac / FE 2-17111 I SERVING THE PONTIAC ! ”REUmOL^SlNG“ Styled to enharxie the hidden beputy of your favorite furniKire. Our quality vyorkrodnship adds years of wear. “Fine Fornitiire and Quality Carpeting Since 1924” 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. Open Friday 'til 9. Sat. 'til 12 Noon OR 3-1225 Easy Budget Terms There*a a demand for Graduate Operators! “leam a professional service” lWiiiiti(itii.S(y Facility a Instnctan V ZOTA JAYNES * ORA RANDAL GRACE COLLINS it MARY ANN LEAHIERBERRY 1U4 S. SAGINAW - PHONE: FE 4-2352 NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M181. MRS. R. D. SHAFFER Miss Swinson Has Married The Lake Orion Methodist Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Katherine ElizabeUi Swinson to Robert Dale Shaffer. WWW Their parents are the John A. Swinsons, Scripps Road, Orion Township: Robert Shaffer, Joslyn Avenue, and Mrs. Vincent Mack, Cleveland, Ohio. A fingertip illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown of white organza over taffeta with bodice of French lace. She carried white Fugi chrysanthemums and roses. Bridal attendants included Elaine Cudnohufsky, maid of honor and bridesmaids Mrs. Janies Shepard and Jean Ber-ridge. Dawn Turner and Kirk Taylor were flower-girl and ring-bearer. Willis Coleman was best man with ushers Gary Norman and David Taylor. A reception in Waltz Hall followed the ceremony. Mink Topped Textured Worsted . . . $220 Large two - skinned cape button thru collar. The coot is block, the mink white speckle. Others . . . ‘125 to ‘350 Andrew Geller Rings a Note of Simplicity ^26 ... the familiar look of smortnvSt and simplicity feotured In this beautiful block leother pump with o tiandup tortoise loop. Alio in bbck suede . . . Elegant...fashionable. .. dromatk. HURON at TELEGRAPH Pr^ffy Sneaky, Even Own Nose Lets One Down Linger tha^ bakery door and breathe io that heavenly aroma irf fresh bread. Ah, sweet nwotb-watering smell, there’s nothing like it ... or is there? Keep an eye on the jolly baker and see if he is spraying something all over his shop. If he b, you’re the victim of an aromatic baud. FAKE AROMA It seems that many bakers, at least British mes, are buying fake bread aroma these days. They found that prepacked bread loses that good old appetizing aroma. But they discovered a sneaky solution — fresh bread aroma in spray cans. WWW And, as if that isn’t enough. International Management says that the company which supplies the bakers with bread aroma also produces some 5,-000 otter artificial smells, in-p 1 u d i n g kippers, flowers, babies, and farm animals, w w ★ Pretty soon you just won’t be able to trust your own nose. For Clean Cut TTie cutting edge from wax paper boxes can often be used to tear out pages from magazines that you want to save. Delicate ceramic objects and hand-made rug^ were but a few colorful pieces on exhibit when the first annual Pontiac Mall Craft Exhibition opened Monday. Pausing to admire a rug exhibited by Mrs. John H. Meier, Dioight Street, are Mrs. Sanford McLean of Oakgrove Drive, cochairmdn for the show, and Mrs. Robert 0. Belknap, Ottawa Drive with an Oriental figure. Sponsored by the Mall’s merchants, the show runs to Sunday when judging toUl take place. Whaf the Term 'Cost of Living' Means By MARY FEELEY Coosnltant in Money Management Dear-Mary Feeley I often read of the cost of living — or ta rise in the cost of living. Couldj you tell me vmat items are included in ttej cost of living? A. V. M.,i Rye, N. Y. Dear A. V. M : The mai items, u n d e rl the head of ‘goods and services,” include housing, food, dotting, medical care, personal care (barber shop, beauty shop, etc.), recreation, I and automobiles. When the statisticians give us , the bad news that here we go I again, it isn’t always easy to see at first glance just which of the many items are directly responsible. Most ' economists estimate that the average cost of living rise per year has been at least one per cent, and perhaps 1.5 per cent or more as measured by the 1967-1959 base index of the Labor Department. For a fiscal year from June, 1964 to June 1965 the index stood at 1.9 per cent above a year ago. In different years, deferent items cause an up or down in our fortunes and comforts. For example, new labor contracts which provide for a wage-increase per hour can raise the entire nation’s cost of living. So can a poor potato crop which raises the price of a sack of potatoes in the supermarket. The cost of health insurance can go up — and usually does. Entertainment, including admission to the local drive-in movie, has increased. One item in your budget affects all the others. Other fluctuating items you have to consider include transportation, propertv taxes, educational costs, the price of tobacco and beverages. But where else in the world would you want to live? WWW Dear Mbs Feeley: When banks display the RESTORE THAT TREASURED ^ n r Antique" S«nd $1.25 hf Hms* slop by stap inslructiont. Worliing Tool kit for rosloring Antiquos............................................$1.96 JlnHFarMUo^^ identtficatioii—Federal Home Loan Bank System and Federal Savings and Lou Insurance Corporation in California — or anywhere else — how cu yon tell ttey are antheh-Uc? One bank in this area advertises “locally managed.” What would that mean? Would you give .the the address of the home (dflce of the Federal Home Loan Bank System. Wouldn’t they tell if a bank is covered by them? A. H., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear A. H.: To take your questions in order: when banks belong to the Federal Home Loan Bank System and Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, they are entitled to display such identification. If ttey weren’t, they wouldn’t dare expose themselves to the penalty of misrepresentation. If a bonk advertises itself as “locally managed” it means you’re justified in asking to see their by-laws and inquiring into the type of protection they are offering yon for the use of yoor money. What you wut to know is: b thb buk insured and by wbopn? A reputable organization will be glad to give yon EXTRA SPECIALS Whatever its present condition — thin, dry, brittle, abused — you con give yoor hair 0 new lease on life with this remarkable new cold wove! Reg. ^ PERMAlVElirr NOW ONLY The home (rfflce of the Federal Home Loan Bank System is located in Washington, D. C. Established in 1932 to provide a central credit organization for the savings and loan business the System operates in a manner similar to the Federal Reserve System. The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation is similar in purpose and structure to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. It offers insurance protection for savings accounts in all federally chartered savings and loan associations and such state-chartered institutions and co-operative banks as apply and qualify fm-membership. Just as the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation protects a depositor of a member bank LEARN < against losses up to $10,000, so the FSLIC protects accounts in savings and loan associations which belong to this organization. WWW Dear Miss Feeley: Please tell me what my bank balance will be in eight years and nine months, with a monthly deposit of $100 at four per cent interest compounded semiannually? Also, what would it be If deposit $75 monthly at the same interest? Mrs. W. B., New Glarns, Wis. WWW Dear Mrs. B.: Witt a monthly deposit of $100, the total over that period of time would be $15,237. If it’s $75 a month, $11,428. This isn’t taking into consideration whatever tax on earnings you might have to pay, of course. Since I don’t know what your income is, or will be, or what tax liability yoii assume, you’d have to allow for these subtractions. W W ■ w (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of Thg Pontiac Press.) 'Old' Classmates Surprise 'Pupil' CHATTANCXKJA, Tenn. If) — A diploma certifying that she had learned to read was the prized present received by Mrs. Mary Walker on her 99th birthday. Officials of the Chattanooga Area Literary Movement honored its oldest pupil with a surprise party attended by 26 of her classmates, all over the age of 65. WWW “You’re never to old to learn,” said the honoree, who enrolled in the class at the age of 90. "It's wonderful. Now I can read my Bible and the newspaper and I can write my name and address and a lot of things.” Definitely... when complete Niney Taylor Charm and Finishing Training is part ()f your secretarial CQurM. That’s why our graduates get the best jobs... because they are tip-top-trained not only in shorthand, typing, English and other business skills, but also in proper make-up, fashion, poise, appearance and manners. Yes, that’s why erdployors prefer girls with that "alwsys-right” look of the , Nancy Taylor secretary. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE lusbiess InaHtut* luilding, 11 W. Lawrence FBderol Oil,Grea#J NeedrvT fee 1 Wash Woe I ; ■ 4 T|| husband or son who’s | a ct^ buff seems tp feel that j his mechanical know-how judged by the amount of and grease on his clothes. Con- ^ sequently, he resists giving T^ shirt, jeans or slacks up to < the latdidry. • Therein lies one of y o u r ; biggest housekeeping head;;^ aches . . . getting cFothea clean once soil has penetrated” fibers. Here are a few tips that apply to all heavily soiled w(M-k clothes that may lessen your washday woes. POWER OF SOAK Never underestimate the power of the soak. It pre-treats stains. Use warm water and about four to flve tablespoons of sal soda concentrated. This relaxes the fibers and loosens stubborn soil. Just remember to limit the soak to ten to fifteen minutes. Once the water cools off the flbers tend to tighten up again and re-trap the scdl. Now, this treatment works like a charm on all standard work clothes fabrics . . . cotton, denim and corduroy . . . but the cotton and synthetic drip dries, which often defy even dry cleaning, need a preliminary pre-soak step. USE BRUSH Results are spectacular if . you just dampen the stained area (if you wet the entire garment you can’t pinpoint the spots) and then mb with an old nail bmsh that’s been run over a cake of yellow soap and sprinkled with dry water softener. Leave-this mixture on for a minute and then proceed with the soak. Irtf HMfUtWVu&ft. p into oozy, relaxing slippers. You and hubby will lovn them — family will admire. His Her slippers - comfy, easy, low, low-cost crochet! Tops, soles done in mg cotton or wool. Pattern 982: men’s, women’s sizes S, M, L incl. Thirty-five cents in coin for each pattern — add 18 cents for each pattern for Ist^lass maUing and special hAadllng. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac PrcM, 124 Noodle-craft Dept., Box 181, OM Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 1881. Print Pattern Nnm-ber, Name, Addreu, Zip. Needlecraft spectacular—over 200 designs, $ free patterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet shifts, shells, jackets, quilts, more. Send 28c crochet shifts, shells, jackets, hats! Plus toys, embroidery, quilts, more! 8^ 25c. ‘•Decorate witt Needlecraft” fabulous book, 25 patterns for decorator Accessories shown in 5 idea-filled rooms. 50c. Send for superb QuiU Book - II cmplete patterns. 90c. JHeumode ESS IDAM.ES"yO SEAMLESS J?I?ENDAILES'^ They wesri Hoin or miao with Miracis TliK l»ON iIAC PRKSS. I'UESOAV, SEPTEMiiER 2h m5 THIRTEEN MRS. G. A. CLOUTIER Travel East After Vows Off <« a honeymoon in the New England States are the Gordy A. GouUers (Judy Lou-ella Crist) who were wed recently to the St. Trinity Lutheran Church. A reception in the Middle Straits (immunity Clenter fol-lowed the ceremony performed by Rev. Ralph Claus. An embroidered midriff highlighted a floor-length sheath gown of antique white silk shantung for the daughter of the Harl^ A. Crists of Mt. □emens Street. LACE FAN Comideting her ensemble were a triple-tiered veil of silk illusion and a lace fan covered with Stephanotis and English ivy. Penny Code was nudd of honor, along with bridesmaids Mrs. Larry Campbell and Alice Messer. Ridnid Cloutier was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the Harold F. Qou-tiers of Newberry Road. Gary Meeker and Robert Reynolds The couple will reside on Charest Street. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bisgeier of Cherokee Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Sue to Robert Neil Altman, son of the Morris Altmans of Dresden Boulevard, Farmington Totonship. Both attend Michigan State University and have set a June wedding date. Crafty Wife Gets Garage ' TULSA, Okla. UH - Jerry Hauser doesn’t park his car anywhere near the family garage. His reason is obvious. His wife has turned the garage into a classroom for the pupils she teaches the art of tole painting. Once known as tin, tole paintina now includes the antiquing of furniture, tin trunks, and all sorts of decorative idgns and wall pieces. Mrs. Hauser’s hobby mushroomed into a profltable business. All told she has more than W pupils in the tole SdNlOflNi^llll- • LvwMwuMbrIVywa* • DsyerlvwdivCIaMM 482SDisioBwy. DnytM rWiw V 'V Teen Tells of Pitfalls in Show Biz By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (DPB -An 1»-year-old youth who originated a radio show limited to teenage panelists says a summer of putting the riiow together has been an eye opener on both his and adult age groups. “On one show we talked about the power of parents,’’ said Eric Bass. “We concluded that they have a lot of it. But we ended up defending them more than we expected to. What they do is usually right.’’ His panelists agreed, however, that parents should help teens with their sex educatkm insteadv of treating it as a forbidden subject, and that parents should teach their children thoroughly about alcohol. “Once we gM into the nutter of sex education,’’ he said. “It turned out that parents of three of the panelists had never mentioned the subject; two oT the panelists said their parents qx>ke frankly to 1EEN DRINKING On drinking, Bass said, “I think there should be something stronger said than, ‘Don’t drink and drive.’ “Parents should show us what alcohol does . .. how it should be used as a social drink.’’ Bass told of a party he recently attended where “All the adults were boozed up. The teen-agers were the only sober ones there. This is teaching us discretion?’’ In turn, a Malaysian girl on one of the panels was “Floored,’’ he said, “by the excess of drinking and smoking among American teenagers.’’ Bass was looking for a summer job to help pay his way through college in the fall— he enrolls this week as a freshman at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt.-when the idea of a youth discussion panel hit. ★ ★ ★ He sold his idea for “Youth Baid It’’ to Radio New York Worldwide-WRUL, an independent advertiser-supported station which broadcasts internationally. Bass, program has a potential audience of 1M,OOOJIOO, although he candidly admitted he probably wasn’t drawing nearly that many. The panelists are diverse-each show has five aged 16 through 19 years, drawn from assorted economic levels and environments and including foreign as well as U.S. students. Bass, a higd) school honors student, tap^ enough of the shows before starting college to carry through the fall. They’re broadcast Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. (EDT). SUBJECT MATTER Subjects range from “City life’’ and “Career doubts’’ to “Teen-age rebellion” to “Education.” and Bill Lewis Perfect Fit Edwards shoos ore made on special lasts (or better fit. Wo ore specialists with years of experience In fitting shpes for all typer of Ml oLemd Junior Booteiy 1N0W.HlironSt.tt TW tkwe CssSis ... test Tee •ieslMWeststtsUtieeh Pleohr e( Fnil MMimi ThaNattamSHMIaFfaiit Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Daniels of Lapeer announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Ann to James Howard Ostrander, son of the Vinton L. Ostranders of Almont. Her fiance attended the University of Colorado and toas , graduated from Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. ^Sturdy Stock SALT LAKE CITY, Utah W) — Ranging in age from 66 to 85, all 10 of the children born to the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett are still living. The seven sisters and three brothers all married and raised their families in Utah, rearing 60 children. All live within a radius of 155 miles. Square Set Pidns Dance Square Sets Square Danoe Club of Pontiac will tqten the new season Saturday at Herrington Hills School. A cooperative dinner at 7 p.m. will be followed by dancing. An admission charge will be asked of interested square dancers who have been requested to bring table service and a dish to pass. Dancing will be free of charge. Officers for this year are: Ralph Price, {Undent; William Malley, vice president; Mrs. Rose Yarger, treasurer; Mrs. James Thompson, secretary; and Sam Heaiander, membership chairman. The club meets on each month’s second and fourth Saturdays at Herrington Hills School. Special Guests Honor Teacher REYNOLDS, 111. UR - When Mrs. E. E. Bell retired from her 40-year teaching career recently, among the specially-invited guests at her farewell party were the children of the John Moseleys of Taylor Ridge, 111. The honoree taught all eight sons and daughters of Mr. ^ Mrs. Moseley. FAI.l. SPE(;iAI..S Permanenl Waves I’omplele *7'" ^ r Beauty Shop Riktr BWf. FE 3-71U ^ Frtt Parkinfl on CourthouM Lot Two colorfully outfitted couples from Square Sets Square Dance Club happily oblige our photographer With a few sample steps in . a pause from plans for Saturday’s seasonal kick-off dance at Herring- ton Hills School. They are (foreground) Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Shimmons Road, Pontiac Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Price, Hillendale Street, Avon Township. Meet Friends for BREAKFAST end LUNCH Always Oood Coffee BIKER FOUNTAIN Riktr eidg. - Lobby Cupboard Space Step-shelves in a cupboard add space and make it easy to see what’s stored in the back. Spain, which in 1958 had 3151 privately operated service star tions plus 15 run by the state government, now has about 1,500, all privately owned. PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON STREET In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Mon. & FrL ’lil 9 P.M. WIQQS BLOOMHELD HILLS 4060 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake Rd. Mon., Thors. & Fri. ’til 9 P.M. 42-Inch Pedestal base, plastic-top table and 2 Captain’s chairs in nutmeg maple. 3 pcs. *100 Dining pieces with endless possibilities! Use them in the kitchen eating area, your dining L or in the master bedroom for that occo^onol breakfast in privacyl Finished in nutmeg maple. The^ble has a heavy 42" formica top. Additionol chairs available at $20 each. Getting married ... or are you thoppingfor a wedding gift Check Wigge bridal li»t — brides in the know register ^ china and crystal patterns to avoid gift duplications. 45 Pc. set of “Princess White China” includes 8 place settings. •45 An elegant contemporary china'by Noritake. Each includes 8 each dinner {date, salad, bread bntter, cup and aancer. Plus a 14” platter, 1 vegetable dish, a creamer and covered snpr. Open stock. Individnal S'pc. place aettingi, each S.95* 16 pc. set of ’‘S(>artan,” imported, Swedish Contemporary Oystal 8 Goblets 8 Sherbets *30 Ideal for your table or as a gift! 16 pieces include 8 gobleta'.ai|d 8 sherbets. Wines, cocktail and juice glasses are open stock and priced, each....................2.25 Goblets or sherbets, individually 2.25 If yen’re having decorating nroblems, hnrry to Wiggs. Wiggs has a complete department devoted to creating fine interiors, with a sUdf of professional decorators to SMist yo"! 'fi ^ 100% NYLON JERSEY 8 CASUALMAKER PLUS SIMPLICITY EQUALS EXCITEMENTI Hers, 0 flip-tie neckline, set-in shoulder ond short sleeves combine to create POWI • 100% Nylon- Jeriay crootH excitemont too. It's the one fabric that takes core of itself. All YOU hove to do is wash it once and ( • A moral victor/ in Sy Fronkl's exclusive Tornado print. Colorst Red, Blue or Orten Sizes: 14/20, 12'/e/22V2 'i > yOUBTEBN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. kEPTEMBER 21, 1965 Contracts Awarded hr Overpasses in Waterford A taflhw by the sdl-«ipi»rt- ‘‘It hw become necessary that na^ th^h the general ad i contract last night for ^ atnKtioii of two pedestrian over* pBSBOs across heavily travded thoroughfares in Waterford Guardian Engineering and Development Go. submitted the low bid of m,4b~for the joint scfaoeMnwnship undertaking. log from expansion of the toom> s^’s water system. • The position will not be filled before next year. STARTING SALARY The starting salary — to be appropriated by the sdf-support* Ing water department f- will be W^aoperyew. *<1here is more of a work load than I anticipated" Sqniers told board members. However, fi Waged on the townshht ea* gineer’B report and acceptance by the Oaklaad Coanty Road Commission. Designed to upgrade walking safety for 1,900 Waterford Town-ship students, the ove^sses are earmarked for Elizabeth Lake Road at Stringham Elementary School and at Walton near Grayson Elemental^' School and Mason Junior High School. ♦ ★ ★ The span at each overpass will measure 82 feet, according to building specifications. Original estimated cost was 930,000. STREET UGHTING In other business, the board approved the Athens street lighting project following a public hearing and authorised Kenneth M. Squiers, superintendent of the water and sewer depart-ment, to hire an assistant. The estimated $258 street lightiBg project iavelves installation of seven lights on Athens Street between Sasha- Befsy Too Erratic Property owners in the heigh-borhood will be assessed $232.50 with the township paying the remaining 10 per cent of the cost. ★ ★ * An assistant water superintendent was deemed necessary by Squiers because of the a d d e d duties and responsibilites result- Storms Not Safe for Seeding WASHINGTON (if) — Nature has not produced a hurricane this year that could be seeded. Seeding means sowing silver iodide crystals near the eye of a hurricane to see if, eventually, the elemental terror of these storms can be sonwwhat tamed. Dr. Jeanne Simpson of the Weather Bureau told about the project. She is director of "Project Storm Fury.” Planes were ready to sow seed if and when Hurricane Betsy moved into an area safe for the experimmt. ★ ★ ★ \ But Betsy, after moving very close to the study area in the Atlantic, stopped, made a couple of loops, and gradually moved toward the southwest. She struck an enormous blow, especially to Louisiana. BETSY ERRATIC “Betsy was especially erratic; she was not a good storm to work with; we could not have determined whether seeding had any effect,” said Max Edelstein, scientist with the Navy, which is jointly embarked with the Weather Bureau on iong-range study. Why must the experiments he conducted in certain areas, not others? Safety is the answer, safety for human beings, Edelstein stressed. No storm will be seeded if, on the basis of records of past hurricanes, it might within 36 hours hit a populated area. ★ ★ ★ “llie seeding theory is based on scientific reasoning,” Mrs. Simpson said, “but there is a possibility that any link in the <^in of reasoning could be wrong.” ★ ★ ★ Even if the seeding had no effect, people hit by the storm might think it had. As for this year’s other big storms. Hurricane Anna was way out to sea, too far away. Carol, latest hurricane, was reported to be far out at sea also. $17495 *^Xalcinator incinerator consumeis Telephone 333-7812 2t WmI Lowrnnen St. fowHoc, Mkhigon Tt has become necessary that I devote more of my time to office duties and resp^bilites, wUd) have increased consider-abiy recently. ★ ★ ★ ‘It is necessary,” Squires noted, “that the wqjer department have a man available who has themuthority and knowledge to handle these roblems out of your hands. See us today and you (-an give your messy garbage can to the trash man tomorrow. Hail! Hail! The Gang’s All Here at Homer Hight^ SAVE! Prmiidmt SAVE! We^re Going All-Out To Help You Bank A Bundle In Our of Chevies-Pontiacs-Buicks At The Only Showroom In Oakland County Where You Can See AU Three Tremendous Savings! Sell-Out Prices! Huge Discounts! Never Have So Many 'Been Offered So Much For So Little This Is A Crolden Opportunity If You Act Now. No Reasonable Offer Refused For A Deal That’s Right.. . See Hight. COME IN AND ASK FOR ANY OF OUR BIG HEARTED GANG. MR HICHT HRTIIRS, IK 160 S. Washington St., Oxfdrd OA 8t2528 ' h. THE PONTIAC PRESS THREE COLORS TUESDAT. SEPTEMBER 2l» 1965 > •. »tr’ PONTIAC, MICHKJAN FIFTEEN RELUCTANT RETREAT —As the sunshine hours dwindle down to a precious few, the Clare E. Cooke diildren (from left), Beth, 15, Patty, 18, Kim, 10, Marc, 2, and Lee, 12, form a sad recessional toting the gear of summer to its winter resting place. A poignant look at Pine Lake and a quick review of vacation-time memories will have to last until the warm, tempting days o| spring trigger a triumphant return. Mr. and Pontiac Preu Spectacolor Photo by Edward R. NoMe Mrs. Cooke apd their children live at 2900 Pine Lake, Bloomfield Township. Mining Dinosaur Bones Big Job in Utah VERNAL, Utah (APJ-lheae folks may have the oddest job In the nation’a park system: mining dinoaaur bones. * ★ ★ Th^ are National Park Service employes at Dinosaur Na-donai Monument, in arid northeast Utah and northwest Coio- StS square ■ t sonthwest corner - is one of the most concentrated boriai The giants died an estimated 140 miiiion years ago^ eons before the first primitive man wqs bom. By fantastic geologic luck, nature has unlocked the time capsule of bones, enriching man’s knowledge of prehistoric ages. w * ♦ There are no huge mounted skeletons of the monster reptiles —“dinosaur” is a Greek lizard — at the modem steel, glass and concrete visitors center, built over the dinosaur quarry. SHIPPED AWAY Most of the petrified bones were carefully worked out of the rock, encased in plaster and tenderly packed off to museums years ago. Bnt more impressive boees are stiU buried in the sand* stone ledge forming the north wan of the center, about tl mOes oust of Vernal. Park Service workers, using construdtion-type jack-hammers and hand diisels, ctmtinue to chip away at the ledge while naturalists tsU tbs story of thq. dinosaurs and speculate on their mysterious disappearance. ★ ★ ♦ The workmen are not taking all the bones out, but etching around them so they stand out in relief, just where they were locked away, literally, by the shifting sands of time. DEPOSIT DISCOVERED The deposit was discovered in iwg by Bari Douglass, a psl- ' entologist for the Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh, Pa. In the following IS years, the Carnegie Museum im-earthed partial skeletons 4f 3M dinosaurs in an area about 4M feet long and N or more feet deep. Other fautitotions worked the ledge later. • The burial pit yielded more than SOmountable dinosaur skeletons, ranging from types the size of a pet dog to a ^t, 84-foot long Diplodocus, a slender plant-eating fellow with a whip-like tail. More than tO different types have been found, dating from the middle portion of the Mesozoic Era, when the reptile was master of the earth. NATIONAL SHRINE The dinosaur quarry was declared a national mounument, 80 acres in size, m 1915. The reserve was enlarged in 1938 to include scenic canyons of the Yampa and Green rivers, which join near the center of the monu- Work on the visitors center started in 1987 ami the building was opened in 1958. An old railroad station shed, covers the dinosaur ledge. Ez- posite the ezposed rock ledge. In most cases, the fossilized bones were in a jumbled mass, not aligned in skeleton form. Scientists theorize, the Park Service says, that the dinosaurs did not die in a heap where they were found. It -k It Rather, the bones likely washed haphazardly down a river onto a sandbar. During millions of years, the sandbar was buried under layer after layer of strata, up to 5,000 feet deep at one point. BONES PETRIFIED Unexplained che mical changes occuired d u r i n g the ages to petrify the bones, which otherwise would have decayed into dust. WHATg FOR DINNER?-The Clifford Pallett family, residents of Plainwell, hu quite the pair of pets. A young raccoon, found earlier this summer by sons George and Paul, shares the dinner dish with the Pallett’s pup. N-Reacfor Boom Cited by GE Exec By Science Service WASHINGTON-At least one-half (rf all the electrical companies m the United States check on the cost of nuclear reactors to produce power before deciding how best to expand their facilities. Nuclear power costs are now competitive with electricity generated from coal in certain areas. The sales outlook for nn-clear reactors is therefore very good, James F. Young, vice president of General Electric Co.’s Atomic Products Division, San Jose, Calif., said here. One of the most promising prospects for nuclear reactors is in a combination power and water-desalting plant. WWW Young said General Electric was prepared to start building such a plant “tomorrow nwm-ing,” if his company had a contract for so doing. He recommended that the power part of the combined plant be operated by the local electrical utility company, while the water-producing .part be run by the local water authority. CMt at the itiant of desalted water using the heat from steam produced by the mw cleai' reactor is estimated w be under 89 cents per 1,988 gallons, if the output is 189 millhui gailouB a day or more. Young noted that the point at which the steam has done its jA in electrical production tAile still having sufficient heM fp running a flash evaporatm is a natural point at which to separate the cost of power from the desalting operations. ** One barrier to the predicted expansion of nuclear teactors for power could be a shortage of ttie large steam boilers, if orders pile up too fut. Only large boilers. Common Rock Holder of Key? Metals May Reveal Earth Crust Origin By SCIENCE SERVICE ATLANTIC CITY -r There is more to the conunon rock than meets the eye. It has a mixture of rare-earth metals that may indicate the origin of the earth’s crust as well as the kind of nnaterial that lies below in the njantle. Rare earths and their concentration on the earth’s surface was the subject of a major symposium recently before the American Chemical Society here. Dr. John W. Winchester, associate professor of geochemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said new techniques for measuring rare earths have produced excellent Some 15 rare-earths are found in all rocks and minerals. However, light elements are more abundant than heavy elements. BELOW SURFACE Dr. Winchester’s hypothesis is that heavy rare earths will be found in the mantle which lies anywhere from six to ten miles below the surface. U this is the case, said Dr. Winchester, it will indicate that earth’s crust was formed by cystallization, heavier material sinking to the bottom. SampUng the mantle is now Thd United States hopes to reach the mantle with its Mo-bole Project,-- a six-mile drill into the ocean’s floor. And the Soviet Union has announced it will try for a nine-mile hole in the Mumunak region beginning next yhar. Could Start 'Grow-lns' Haircut Ban Comes to a Head By DICK WEST United Prem International WASHINGTON (UPI)-Teen-agers frequently complain that adults don’t understand them. In my case, at least, they are 100 per cent correct. 1 probably have a greater capacity .for misunderstanding teenagers than any other It is not, therefore, with any degree of compassion that I find myself taking their side in the matter of long haircuts. I simply happen to feel that, as a general rule, long haircuts look a lot better than short haircuts. The issue of haircut respecta- bility for the adolescent male arose in my suburban neighborhood this week when 25 high school students were ordered to get their mops cropped. I was tempted to say the haircut issue “came to a head,” bnt I was afraid some readers would not appreciate bigb class writing. A few of'the.lads whose locks were shorn staged a brief protest demonstration, but school officials broke it up before it could develop into a full scale “grow-in.” Or rather “grow-out.” ♦ ★ ★ I salute the school authorities for standing firm, but I rather regret that they chose this ground to do it on. If the dispute were to be considered strictly from a standpoint of esthetics, a good case could be made in favor of the students. The speaUed Beatle cut BOW so popular with the younger generation is undoubtedly repulsive and very likely unsanitary. Even a cowbird wouldn’t nest in it. If you saw it in a barnyard, you would instinctively step over it. ★ ★ w Nevertheless, I think you will have to agree that the Beetle cut, with all of its faults, is less of an eyesore than the crewcuts and flattops that were in vogue a few years ago. DISCRIMINATION? To pennit a student with his scalp nehriy peeled to attend classes vUle turning back those with floa^g tresses is discrimination w the first magnitude. And also poor judgment of this crystallization concept when they found that meteorites have the same rare-earth compoMtion as do rocks and minorals. MILK AND HONEY^A baby squirrel named mixture of milk and honey ^m his foster Gordon Dillianer of Indianapolis. Doc was workmen knocked his nest from a tree. The asking the state’s game officials for the necessary to keep Doc. The njale headbone, as you know from looking at your balding friends, is one of the world’s most unsightly objects a it appears sans adornment. y . Any trend that tends to provide it witi) more covering is a move in the right direction. The school authorities, I submit, acted too late. If they were going to ban out-mdish hairdos for male students, they should have started by stampi^ out crewcuts. Paper-Sack Mix-Up ; Is Double Surprise \ DES MOINESt Mbp (AP) -r Robert AsbiUe of tJk MotasB hurriedly picked Op a paper sack as he hustled off to w^ the other day. Wlytt'he got to work he found that ^the sack contained 21 lollipope. When his »f9aroo»kthtc romody. At oU nc otOTM. Ho protcrlptloD noodod. STUDEBAKER FOR 1999 - Stndebaker Corp. today introduced a 16-model lineup for 1966, including this Daytona Sports Sedan. Also offered by the compwy is a four-door taxi, fitted with heavy-duty equipment and an economy engine. : The total number of words in the Bible is 773,692. ^ AAAATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Of Oakland County \ Are Invited To A Special !"camera SHoor THIS THURS., FRI. AND SAT. (Sapt. 23,24,25) PfctuiM fakwt at h ^ in a soparatw cotwpory at tha AMATEUR PHOTOGRA- \ '4. PHERS' SHOW. This will b« tat up in tha contar fountain '} g 0(00 of THE MALL from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Thors- ^ ^ day and Friday, Soptombar 23 and 24, and from 12 noon » ^ to 9:00 p.m. on SoturdBy.Soptombar 25th. j I EACH AMATBIfl MOTOQIIAPHEII MAY ENTER ONE | % <(% par moiilb on my rt MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2243 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD Phone: 334-9954 Motort, 961 N. Mala, Roches- Ford Models Bow in Triple Introduction Biggest styling changes in Fairlane since 1962, a new roofline in tHe twEHloer hardtop and two new Thunderbird models were the highlights today as Ford Motor Co. made a triple introduction of new cars for 1966. In addition, two new series— the 506-XL and GT - were added to the Fairlane Itaie. Ford, FaMane and Hmnder-bird mmy be seen Oct. 1 at tbc follewiag area dealers: Harold Turner Ford, 464 S. Woodward, Birmin^am; Beat-Ue Ford Sales, 5806 Dixie, Waterford Township; John McAuI-liffe Ford, 630 Oakland; Jerome-Ferguson Inc., 215 Main, Rochester; Skalnek Ford Sales, 941 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion; Shuman Ford Sales, Inc., 209 E. Walled Uke, Walled Lake; and Tom Bohr, Inc., 120 S. Main, MUfonl. Fairlane’s new look is keyed to tineas and a feeling Ibrj o»»- Tlie standard conlrol piMl ■noiiOD. i The Ford line has been given incorporates lights warning of Front fenders are canted, three new engines including a door ajar, nnfasteiied seat sharply downward. A windsplit a 42fcubic ipch V-9 with by- belts and low feel. ruM the length of tl* body and! dr^ 39(hcubic-inch displace- wheel openings are dressed in new ei^^^an be or- ^ent, four-barrel V-8 engine re-dered with automatic transmls- ^ Thunderbird NEWl TtfndLOSE TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take arxl moia effective than tha powdaiad and liq- -uid food supplement, and costs less' inclutlina Capsules suited to. you individually by Lie. Ph^-iician, M.D No Gastiitis or irragulsiity* with AAedic-Way capt. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP I f OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-920r f OWiCM In ONkUM aat WtyiM CwnllM - Oiw M MIrMM MM FAIRLANE’S NEW LOOK -- Sharply canted fenders and a recessed grille among the styling changes made in Fairlane for 1966. The new Fairlane is available for the first time in a convertible series. I are monated verticaDy. i The grille is recegsed and i crossed horizontally by fine fingertip automatic speed control integrated into the steering wheel. It's Hwral N«w LUCITE HOUSE PAINT*®*® I gol. Wo Are A FnH Lin* MT N. CASS FE 2-IS81 DONALDSON LUMRER CO. I tail- ' Sion and 4ifferentiai engine. featuring Quality GAS ^^FURNACE WM LIRTIME niUUNTEE HUT DICIUlien tSrti!Ti»!l!yiTi«5!liri mZ'r^********* ^“**"’*"** *“***•• ’“**'*• nm toe* rmumm *ExelmaUi« Cramimr Oakland County Dealer DHANDLER HEATINfi CO. S4IS HIOHUNO MAO Milt East of Pontiae Airport •ALItSM491l FNATimiS NISHTtillVieE MMttS I OHered as an option new n ^ ‘’y 1966 is a 428 1 , pose. See us today. SPECIAL ErM Pofkins on county-lot eomor N. Sag- Fma Pork _ _____ Inow and W. Huron Sts. ooch time you bring approved loan or ronowol. to our offico a full monthly poymont. Bring u* your parking ticket to fa VOSS and BIJCKMBR 209 NA'riONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 fir from where her huiband )d. “This is the house that J.D. and I picked for our family and we were happy here, and we plan to stay here,’’ she said. ★ ★ ♦ Mrs. Tippit’s life revolves! ' around her children and her me. “Keeping the house, running errands and taking care of the needs and training of the children is a full-time Job,” she said. VIEWS HAVE SOFTENED Her views on remarriage have softened considerably since earlier interviews. “That^ will have to be left to the future. 1 have no plans now,” she told a' reporter recently. But life withwt her husband is still an ache. ★ * ♦ “I haven’t adjusted—it’s more a matter of accepting it and learning to live with it,” she said. “I bought the new car because it upset the children to see the old car pull into the drive. They expected to see their father get out,” Mrs. Tip-pit said. “Raising the children without a father is difficult. especially the boys. They were so very close and played together a Jot.” j S11LL GETS LETTERS | Mrs. Tlppit still gpts letters in connection with tte assassins-' tion, some with contributions. I * * n The policeman’s widow, however, shies from publicity. “People don’t realize that we are grateful for their help, but want to go on living our same life,” she said. Would Pay Pupils to Go to College r-Junior Editors Quiz on- BYZANTINE ART WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Calibome Poll announced today the introduction of a bill proposing “across the board federal scholarships” of $1,000 a year for two years for all college students. ♦ ★ * “The only criterion for applicants,” the Rhode Island Democrat said in a statement, “would be erat)llment in an accredited institution of higher education. There would be no means test and no merit requirement other than the maintenance of good academic standing.” ★ * ★ The scholarship pa> ments, he said, would be made directly to students. He mentioned no overall cost of the bill. KEEP UP YOUR SPEEU RENT A TYPEWRITER IZSNwHiSiginiwSI: PREFERRED PROTECTION— FOR GOOD DRIVERS WHO DON'T DRINK EXTRA COVERAGE —usually much MORE than you new htvt. SPECIAL RATES —usually LOWER than you are now pay>n|. Call Us Today! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE QUESTION: What was Byzantine art like? ★ ★ ★ ANSYYER: In 395 A.D., the Roman empire became too large for one central government and split into two parts, with an emperor ruling each one. By 476, barbarians from the north had destroyed the West Roman empire. But the East Roman empire, called the Bybantine empire because of ito capital city of Byzantium, later Constantinople, survived until 1453, when it was overran by the Tnrks. This empire was Christian. Its roots were in ancient Greece and Rome. It was saturated with the magical richness and beauty of the east. So when the Byzantines came to decorate their churches, they made their figures look something like the graceful Greek Statues (upper left), but because eastern religions did not approve of too realistic figures, they made them flatter and less Ufe like (lower left). The eastern love of color led them to nse gold and rich decorations. Byzantine artists created many pictures by building them up with brightly colored enameled squares called mosaics (lower right). ' Although atiff-Iooking, Byzantine art wa^ rich and beautiful and inspired artists to produce masterpieces during the' Anniversary BIG SAVINGS ON AWNINGS FOR WINDOWS PORCHES • PATIOS • ENCLOSURES • CARPORTS SlUtCwl^ WIDE lOUVER Up to 8 Ft PICTURE WINDOW < Z Q FOLDING^OO ALUMINUM AWNINGS Reg.$127. SAVE $59. All-New Miracle Finish Aluminum Combinotion ★ ■A ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Try making a mosaic picture. 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CO., AlmiimMi S Pefie M«. 24MS WeMwH FE 4-4418 hlGHTKKN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1965 Chiefs Rated No. 2 in Poll One more victory and Pontiac Central’s Chiefs will be ready to challenge Bay City Central for the No. 1 spot among the state's Class A high school football teams. ____Chiefs polled a shocker Tiai Friday by pounding defntd-ing Saginaw Valley duun]^ Arthur HiU. 33-7, aid another surprise cune to^y as the Associated Press football poll shoved the Chiefs into the No. 2 spot in the state. The No. 1 team, of course, h Bay City Central which finished the 1N4 campaign in the sixth position. Battle Creek Central holds down the third spot and Lansing Eastern is nestled in the fourth position. The Chiefs came on strong at the end of last season, winning four of their last five games, and their momentum may have carried over to the ’65 campaign. They had little trouble with Arthur Hill on the losers field, and they’ll open at home this Friday with Midland providing the opposition. NO PUSHOVER Midland’s no pushover. The Chernies were impressive enough in their opener to nail w ♦ * Tlw wottaiu, wUh peimt bCMd on 10 ter • firtt-placc vote, t lor o loeond, ofc. terouBh 1 point ter 0 lOte ploct vote. loom, aooorW * Poll pte. 1. Soy City Control (1-0) .... 100 1. Pontiac Control (14) M 3. Saitto Crook control (14) .... 70 4. Lanolns Eo»lem 04) ....... 4* 5. NkMkapon 04) m «. Ann Artor (14) 43 7. Soot DatroU 04) 41 0. artnd RaoMt Control 04) 26 «. (tte boteMon) Deorbom Ediol Ford (14) 30 Dalrott Notro Oomo (14) 10 Homtramek (14) » Othors. In OrOor; Mkllond, Jockoon PorkiMo, Nllao. Flint NorttwMtem, Horpor WaoUs Notro Oomo. Dotrolt Catholic ContralTDatiott Colkodrol. Sautt Ste. Mario, Royal Oak Klmboll, Etcoi^. BIrmlnotwni Soaholm, Poyol Oali Oon-dOTD, Mowit PteOMnt, Ovnuo. down the No. 11 spot in the ‘A’ rankings. The lofty ranking is something new for the Chiefs, who are now moving into position to challenge Bay City Central for the championship. Ih^CUefs’ lone league title came in IMS when they posted n 5-1 record. Other area ‘A’ teams making it into the top 20 teams included Royal Oak Kimball and Don-dero, Birmingham S e a h o I m. North Farmington, Bloomfield HUIs and Milford. Topping the Class B squads was Albion with 93 points, followed closely by Dundee (72). Northville held the No. 10 position. In Class C-D, MiddlevUle and Flint St. Matthew ranked one-two. s' Mrott SI. ArnProM (14) 45 6. HlllMlate (14) 43 7 n. Loult (14) 33 (t“*bSS!Si)"tSSL\!io’(14). » ..P- .9^.0-'-.^^', » . KSTh^pSI: '^iaia C-O I PoH Pte. _______llo (14) 17 2. FUnt M. Matttww (14) ....... 51 1. Gatooburp-Augusto (14) 44 4. Prankantmilh (V4) ........ 42 I. (tie bptewoon) SI. Chortei (1-0) . 35 Clbitan 04) ................. 31 7. Homar (14) ................. 31 I. napoo 04) .................. 1» t. Powtar 04) ................. 14 )S. (tio batwoon) Cryolal Folio (14) M Famdala St. Jomot (l-«) . » Othorw In ardor; Comtoatina. St. lo-naco, nanpor, HouWrton Lake, Boy City KICKING SPECIALISTS - Waterford Township coach John Moffat, a noted kideer while in college, tutors Dave Farris (70) on the finu* points of |dace-klcl^g. Dave Roe-mensky learns that holding the biJl primly is almost as important as kicking it Farris made one of two conversion tries against West Bloomfield last weekend and his high, booming kickoffs reached the five-yard line. Minnesota Looks for Clinchers By Hw Associated Press Two in 27 takes it all for the Minnesota Twins. After leading the chase for'tbe American League pennant for most of the season, the Twins are coining into a two-game series within a 27-hour span that could settle the race. Tbey play Baltimore today and Wednesday, with the magic number at thm — any combination of Minnesota victories! and Oriole losses totaling three I gives the Twins their first flag. I So, it could all be over 27 hours after today’s first pitch. Kansas City’s last-place Athletics kept the Twins from reducing the magic number Monday, scoring an 8-2 romp before the smallest crowd in Minnesota’s five-season AL history. Only 537 were at Metropolitan Stadium for the game, which Incident Occurs in Tigers' Loss to Cleveland Pedro Chases Sherry. With Bo4; Indians Post 5-4 Victery BOSTON (AP) - Americaa League PresideBt Jae Orouia fiaed Clevelaiid’i Pedro Goa-lalet MSS aad saspeaded him for the remainder ef the oea-toB Tuesday for swiagiBg a bat at Detroit pttcher Larry Sherry Monday night was delayed at the start for 1 hour and 8 minutes by rain and which was played in an almost steady drizzle. THREE-HITTER Baltimore hung on by beating the California Angels 4-2 behind the combined three-bit pitdiing of Steve Barber and Stu Miller. Manager Sam Mele of the Twins starts Camilo Pascual, 9-3, against Baltimore’s Milt Pappas, 124, today and has two of his ailing batting stars — Harmon Killebrew and Tony Oliva — ready to go. PLENTY OF ACTION — Players from the Detroit and Geveland benches converge on the pitcher’s mound in Cleveland after Pedro Gonalez of the Indians went swinging at Larry Sherry, Tiger pitcher, after claiming Sherry was ttmwi^ too close to him. Hie principal figures are surrounded by players. In the foreground on the left is A1 Kaline (6) A1 Luplow (22) and Joe Azeue (6) on the right. The Indians won in the 14th inning. CLEVELAND tAP) ^ Pedro Gonzalez was mad, but he says he didn’t know he bad the bat in his hand when he went after Detroit pitcher Larry Sherry in the fifth inning Monday night. Sherry, coming in after Fred Whitfield rapped a run-scoring double to give the Indians 4-1 lead, had thrown a couple of balls inside, and Gciaalez thought they were a little too Rookie Displays Poise Nick la us Is Money Champ of Pro Golf Killebrew has been sidelined seven weeks a dislocated left elbow. Oliva, the league’s leading batter, is hampered by a slight injury to his right knee. Jim (Catfish) Hunter and reliever John Wyatt limited the Twins to four hits — two of them homers by Don Mindher. The A’s clipped 19-game winner Jim Grant for three runs in the third and a homer by Lany Stahl in the fifth, then scored four times in the ninth off Garry Roggenburk and BUI Pleis. Jets' Namath Continues Grid Studies NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe Na-math stin is a few credits short of his coUege degree and is not even thinking abwt doing postgraduate work as a number of other pro football quarterbacks have done, but be fuUy realizes U)C value of education. “The biggest difference between college and professional footbaU is the knowledge of the game,” Namath said Monday at the New York Jets’ weekly (Quarterback Club luncheon. “In ctdlage the players aren’t as smart Up hm everybody been around a while and (Ucked up a great deal of knowledge.” “Get the first down. On a long | pass or end sweep, there’s always the possibUity of a bUtz and you can wind up with a long loss. That’s the worst thing that can happen in that situation. Hiere’s not much sense in running 20 yards to gain one.” Namath has had trouble throughout the exhibition season with his receivers dropping passes and that was the case again Saturday altbou^ he did manage to comiUete 11 of 23 for 121 yards and one touchdown. Joe can’t explain the rea-«, but he doesn’t think It’s dne to his manner of throwing the ban hard. “Ask any of the receivers on the teah) and they’ll teU you I throw a softer pass than Mike Taliaferro with almost no spin,” he asserted. TaUaferro is the second-year quarterback from IlUnois who started ahead of Namath in eadi of the Jets’ first two games of the season. PALM BEACH ClARDENS, Fla. (AP) - Jack^Nicklaus, whose $145,539 this year makes him the all-time (diampion of professional golf, is more than $36,000 ahead of Tony L e m a, second with $100,809. Here is the Ust of the top 10 money winners, with official, unofficial and total earnings: 1, Jack Nicklaus, $134,045, $11,-494, $145,539. 2, Tony Lema, $101318, $7,053, $108,869. 3, BUly Casper. $76,771, $25,292, $102,064. 4, Gary Player, $69,964, $1,096, $71,000. 5, Brdce Devlin,t|87.657, $3384, $70,922. 6, Doug Saunders, $63,732, $10,858, $68,930. 7, Dave Marr, $62,850, $6,080, $68,930. 8, Gene UtUer, $58,898, $4,303, $63,-202. 9, Arnold Palmer, $57,770, $22329 $00399. 10, Al Geiberger, $52317, $4,083, $56,301. Arrows Must Travel Rough Road lor Title The toughest has yet to come for the Pontiac Arrows, currently sitting atop the Midwest Foot-toll League by virtue of tbeir 21-19 victory over a big Dayton team Saturday night. Seeded Net Stars Score Easy Wins The Arrows proved one thing — that they are good enough to play the best in ttoir league, but there are six league games remaining, including a road contest against the same Dayton team. LOS ANGELES (AP) - All seeded players except Clark Graebner, who defaulted’ advanced easily Monday in the opening round of the Pacific | l^thwest Tennis Championships. Roy Emerson, Fred Stolle, Dennis Ralston, Frank Froeh-llng, Rafael Osuna, Charles Pa-sarell, Gene Scott, Marty Ries-sen, Roger Taylor, Tom Edlef-aen, Don Dell, Stan Smith and Ian Crookendtm scored decisive victories. Among the women winning their first-round matches were Marla Bueno, Carole Graebner, Roaemarjr Caaals, Tory Fretz, Kathy Blake, Kathy Harter, Mimi Arnold and (Jonnie Jaater. Flint and Storgis, a prospective I960 league member, are the weak sisters of the lengne, but Milan and Lansing, the next two road opponents M the Arrows, are considered strong enough to knack Pontiac off its perch. Lansing currently stands 2-1 in the league with a rout of Flint and a decision over Milan (13-10). The loss came at the hands of Dayton (26-7). sive units, much like Dayton which had (yuartertock Karl Sweetan scrambling most of the Sweetan, in three games, has accumulated a fantastic record. These are his statistics against three opponents. R VOoTORlkTOPAT » 16 127 Tololf DM 307 II 1M TDP-TouclKtewnt Patting TDR-Touclidownt Ruthlng For Namath, the $400,000 * * * rookie from the University ofi The loss was only the second Alabama, the formal education for Minnesota in its last 11 began Saturday night when he j games. Other than Mincher’s spent most Of the game calling homers, the only Twin hits were a double and single by Frank Quilici. LONG DEBUT The Orioles scored their four runs in the sixth inning against Angel ro(Aie Jim M^lothlin, making his big league debut. They bunched five of their 11 hits in the rally — a double by Luis Aparicio, plus singles by Russ Snyder, Boog Powell, Bfooks ^binson and Jerry Adair. Barber blanked California on two hits through seven innings but after two walks, Paul Schaal’s two-run double, then another walk in the eighth. Miller took over and held the Angels the r&t of the way. signals for the Jets against the Kansas CSty Chiefs in a losing' effect. SAME (QUALITY He was remarkably poised for a rookie on the field at < Shea Stadium and be displayed the same quality in his first public %' Checks Injured; Apisa No. 2 at MSU blage of Jets fans and boosters. He has been called a daring gambling signaleaDer in the manner of Johnoy Unitas, bnt Joe already has learned a Biunber of the Insic reaUties of the game. “When you’ve got a sure thing, take it,” he noted, in referring to the classic situation of a second down and inches situation. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan limped back to its home practice field Monday after barely surviving a sweltering North Carolina sun and a blistering Tar Heel attack. The Wolverines kept watch of medical reports as defensive end Barry Dehlin and halftock Jim Detwiler remained under close observation following knee injuries Saturday. Tiger Farmhand Tops ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) Outfielder Mickey Stanley of Grand Rapids, Mich., led the International League All - Star voting by receiving U of tan M^y. ‘ Stanley, who ue In the IL, with the Detroit Tigers. played with Syracuse In IL. 11 now Milan owns a win over Dayton | and the close loss to Lansing puts the Vikings 1-1 in the league. DEFENSE STRONG Both Milan and Lansing are considered to have good defen-: Host-Panelli Capture Four-BoU Invitational Norris Host and John Panelli captured the annual four-ball championship Sunday at Birmingham Country Club. Dan Mathews Jr. and Harry Link-later finished second. In the first flight, John Bishop and Al Robinson led the way with Otis WilsoA and Don Slater coming in second. Coach Bump Elliott said Monday he did not know when a fi* nal report on Detwiler and Deh-lin’s condition will be made. Rick Sygar, normally a defensive halfback, filled in fw Detwiler most of Saturday and Elliott said be would be the likely replacement if necessary. Elliott also said Henry Hanna or Dennis Flanagan is next in line at the wing spot. RIB INJURY Another physical question mark is defensive tackle Paul Johnson. The burly sophomore incurred a rib injury Sa^ay. Original diagnosis reported a rib bruise but additional x-rays revealed a possible fracture. Johnson’s status will probably be known by Wednesday. Elliott said he was seriously contemplating a switch at defensive end. He was impnnsd with the work of sophomdrO T(nn Pullen of (Xtawa ind may move Mm Into Roger RoNma’s spot next Saturday against California. COTTON PICKED EAST LANSING (AP)-Senlor Eddie Cotton Will still be Michigan State’s starting fullback despite sophomore M Apisa’s ..................Coach outstanding debut, MSU Duffy Daugherty said Monday. “Hieyll play an even amouM of time anyway,” said Dauffiier- ty. “It ......................... starts.” “WTBtD’iVSiJ* .... Vk, Panama, outpointed t INI, Phltelphia, It. TEST FOR SPARTANS - The defensive unit of the Michigan State University Spartans is expected to get a stiff workout Saturday trying to contain these thnse-(above) Penn State running backs on the Penn State field. AP ernmn They are (left to right) Don Kunit, Dive Mb-Naughton and Dirk Nye^ The ^Nurtans woo their home opener last week, a 134 dedaioa over UCLA, Daugherty called Apisa’s running “as good an opening performance by any sophomore •back as I’va seen in maiqr a year.” Starters Bubba Smith and Bob Vlney were hobbled by minor injuries but are expected back in action by^ game time Saturday at Penn State. Smith has a pulled muscle and Viney a knee ipjury. Notre Dame Ranked First By The Associated Press Notre Dame, fresh off a 484 rout of Calffomia that earned the Irish first place in this week’s Associated FYess poll for the top ten teams in college football, won’t have to wait kmg for a test of that ranking. Purdue’s Boilermakers, powerhouse in the rough and tough Big Ten, and ranked No. 6 in the pMI of M sports writers and broadcasters across the country, furnish for the Irish this w * ★ Meanwhile. Nebraska, which led the preseaaon poll and woo Ita opener from Texas Christian 34-14 but slipped to second place In the ranM^s, tries to regain the top spot against the Air Force Academy. SLIPPED DOWN Notre Dame hopped from No. 3 in the preseaaon poll to the top ;q>ot. Texas, No. 2 before the season started, ic(»ed a 314 victory over Tulane but slipped to No. 8, The Longhorns get a chance to ciane back this wepk against Texas Tech. MlcMgan, another Big contender, remained fourth a 81-24 triumph over North Carolina. California is on the agenda for the Wolverines this 6. Pwrtfuo .............. 14 M Ottior loanw racoteto «Wm 5icKkIoS! “"I* twM ToA Wool Migtate Wyom^ Hie way a contrite Gonzalez told it after the Indians won the game, 5-4, “The first pitch was close. He (Sherry) kwked at me and called me a dirty name. Then the next pitch was close again. “One pt^h is all right. Sometimes one pitch can get away. But not two. ’They were fast balls here — at my face,” Gonzalez said. DENIED CHARGE Sherry denied the charges vehemently and called Gonzalez “a liar.” His teammates and Manager Charlie Dressen raised the cry for a stiff penalty. “These Latins have to be taught a lesson,^’ said Dressen, referring to a recent incident la the National League in which Juan Marichal hit John Rosebo-ro with a bat. Marichal was sua-pended for eight games and fined $1,750. Gonzalez Is from the Dominican Republic. “Sbeny didn’t do a thing,” said Hank Aguirre, the man Sherry had gone in to relieve. DEFENSIVE ACTION Sherry insisted that (Sonzalee not only was trying to hit him but succeeded in doing it — “right here!” he said, pointing to hia left shoulder. Cleveland Manager Birdie Tebbetts was quick to Gonzalez’ defense. “Both pitches were close enough where I would have thought he was throwing at me,” said Birdie. “I would have gone after the pitcher myself.” But Tebbetts said Gonzalez told him he did not know he had the bat in his hands when be charged Sherry on the mound. Press box observers said it looked as though Sherry backed safely out of the way when Gonzalez swung at him. Hw two did grapple but were separated as4 nlnVRro from hnlh tAama pitcher’s^ swarmed to the mound. The Indians blew fiieir three-'^ run lead, but managed to pull out the victory in extra innings, Chico Salmon drove in the win-^ nlng run with a 14th-lnning;jp pinch single off Orlando Pena High-Speed Rail Stud/ Awaits LBJ Signature WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill setting up a $90-million program of research, development and demonstration in high speed rail transportation is awaiting President Johnson’s signature. Congressional action was completed Monday with Senate approval. I “A pretty girl is like a yeah, yeah, yeah—melody By tYDNKY OMAKK TAURUS (Apr. JO to Mw *0): Wort I of octloni -,< THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1965 TWENTY-ONE The following are top prices covering sales of locaUy grown ' produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots, dotations are furnished by the wtroit Bureau of Markets as of Ifl-iday. M Produce k oinm, w bu.i.m rwinw, ItuTiy, bu................ — '. , vUleaTASLn.......... eNM, Lima, bu.................. S.M eaani, ioman, bu...............3.S0 •aana, wax, bu................ 3.50 Cabbaga, Curly, bu. .. Cabbagt, mS, bu. .. Cabbaga tg^a, bu. . Catbay.lKI^^. Carrott, eailo pak ... Carrol^ toggad, bo. . aHy! whHa,' ttai'ka ..............................— KoMraM, dx. bdw. raakt. di. bdw. *to«i,‘1iry!*»lb. bag SK Rarwigt, Calia Pak, di. Paaa, Black Sya, bu. ^ gsSK'*;"* fSSS pSS!o9if -- rssi.’i.r..: ill- t.'fwnipBa a*, ww. . Twmipig ••Wd'gSfcgng * aerJr-..;:;;;:::;;::: KatA bu........... jssrdwSiB Ti^, bu. .. ifeSr ii ■■■If, ABC Con .70 ACF Ind n Ad Mllllt .4|ta Air 'Rad 2.50 .■::::'c«d”j ilia'?',.vs "llad Sirs 3 llaChal .50 Ahim Ltd .10 Alcoa 1.40 Amarada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.25 A BoKh JOa AmBdctl 1.40 Am Can 2 AmCyan 2.30 AmilPw 1.24 Amor Bnka 1 Am PPow 1 AHoma 1.Ma Am Horn .15 *T> MPd .00 Aat Cl 1.40 .. Molort .50 AmNOaa 1.70 AmOgtlc 1.25 AmPhM .20 AmSmall 2.40 ■ Sid 1 TAT 2 — Tob 1.70 AmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc JO Ampax Cp AmjdiCorp 1 Armour IJOb AimMCk UO AIM Oil UO Atad DO 1.20 Aldilaon 1.40 AH Raf 2.40 AHaa Cp Auto Cant JO ■ ^ ' Avon' Prod 1 Ef,i? — Poultry and Eggs OeVROIT POUtTRV _ nv.5Sa£'N 5EwlThaJ?VVl^M<5? l55lira* pereoiTejBet DETROIT A - 44 3 02% 0214 n% - V4 40 24 2344 1344 .. 75 2414 24 14V4 - Vk 27 4744 4714 4714 — 14 17 70% 7044 7044 21 5544 55H 5514 + 14 25 2274 2214 1244 + « 7 4514 45 45 . 55 5474 54 54A 57% + % O 44% 43% 44 I 70% 70% - % SouNOu.............. SouHiPuc 1.50 340 4 Soultl Ry 2.00 1 5 Sgvrry Rand 307 1 Splagel 1.50 34 4 SqyaraO 1.40 i4 a Sthranda 2.40 47 70 L........ 4 32% 22% 22%- 25 40% 37% 40% + 35 47% <0% 47% + St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCb 1.40 StarlOrug .75 SltvaniJP 2 ftudabakar iim OH lb Sunray 1.40 SwHt Co 2 37 21% 21 21% 55 77% 77'A 77'A - % M 41% 41 40 153 77% 77% 77% 15 <2% <2% 42% M 11% 10 II 4 34% 34% 34% 12 51% 50% 51 TSa,f**70 TIdawat Oil TImkRB 1.00 Traeia..... 341 34% 33% 33% - ' 37 47% 40% 47% - ' —T— 20 3414 34% 24% ... « 23% 23% 23% - % 45 52% 02% 03% + % 37 30% 20 20% + % 113 47% <<% <7% +1 14 130% 137% 137% -4 17% 17% 17% + 1- 14 40% M% 40% - % 44 15 M% 14V 133 42% 41% 42 14 45% 44% 45M 14 51% 51 51V Tranaltran TrICont 1.13g -----1 C .m 14 + % % + % . Tank 2 8nlt*Alrc«'*2 UOatCb 1.70 UnH/M 1.20 USMrax JOa USOygam 3a "I Induat t Lkwa 2b 1P^ 1.40 NEW OFFICE — Michigan Bell Telephone Co. opened this new business office yesterday at 87 N. Saginaw, replacing the company's former Pontiac office at 54 E. Huron, which was vacated to make room for more telephone switching equipment. The new office is expected to serve some 9,000 customers a month in Oakland County. LITTLE TO SAY "There really is not much to say about it,” said forecaster Raymond Kraft of the Miami Weather Bur'eau. “Movement should be about the same for the next 24 hours. "As long as it keeps moving north, it’s a good sign it will miss land areas.” iiPilliiliilM f Successfuhinvesting ^ % Ml % 1 Progress on 11ssue in NY Paper Strike NEW YORK (UPI) - Negotiators in the New York newspaper strike were given the day off today to “reflect and reevaluate” their positions. A mediator reported major progress on one key issue. Talks between the New York Times and the striking American Newspaper Guild (ANG) will resume at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The strike, now in its sixth day, resulted in the dosing of foe Times and six of New York’s seven other major A hearing was scheduled today in Manhattan Federal Court on a petition from the printing iressmen’s union seeking an injunction to force reopening of the six newspapers which stopped publishing voluntarily when the strike closed the Times. The six papers are members of the Newspaper PuUishers As-sociation of New York City, which has a pact to suspend ail member papers if a strike closes one. Dividend Is Increased The Kroger supermarket chain has announced that the regular quarterly dividend on common stock has been increased from 30 to 32Vk cents a share. By ROGER E. SPEAR i (Q) "We are 55 and 50 re- | spectively and have an income of $250 a week. We have a nest egg of savings, our children are grown up and married, and we are in a position to put $65-170 each week into stocks. At present our only holding is Eastman Kodak, but we want to add others. We are new to this business of investing.” E. P. (A) For people new to investing, you have, as your initial holding, one of the finest and most consistent growth stocks in the entire list. I would not advise you to invest weekly, but to let your funds accumulate until you have units of at least $500. ★ + + I believe strongly that you should continue to buy only sound issues with good growth potential. As your next purchase I suggest General Foods, followed by Commonwealth Edison; FMC Corp.; Merck & Co.; General Electric. I would buy no more than ten situations, and add to these as more money accumulates. * ★ ★ (Q) "We are an elderly couple in our early 70s, with no family. We have recently sold some property for $25,000 and are in a dilemma as to what to do with the money. We put $10,000 in the savings bank and we receive Social Security. There are no other investments. We don’t know anything about investing mon- 370 34% 23% 24% 35 35% 35 35% 10 27% 27% 27% S 88 88|8 77 IS 14% 14% -f % 17 34% 33% 33% - % 51 17% 17 17% — % 20 51% 51% 51% .. 35 55% 45% 55% - % —V— 17 24% 24% 24% - % 53 22% 21% 21%-% M n 8% 50 47% 45% 47% + % —W-X-Y-Z— ilworHi Co 3 7% 7% 7% ... ..jrnRIct .50 11 14% 14% 14%-% WarnLim .70 2T 37% 37% 37% + % ...— i. *4 jjst iii+% 'liS IM M% ^ ^+% “•--■ “ 10 44% 4M4 44% - 'A 54 41% 40% 41% + % 35 32% 32 32%-% /•OCOMt 1.00 /•ndoCo .40 7aBIPw 1.20 Wty%ir 1.M Whirl Cg 1.20 WhIteM 1.40 4 40 27% 37% .. __________ 14 20% 10% 21% + Wortbliigin 1 47 31% 31% 31% + XSt^ tSm-ICSSit WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Does Hie CaUtania anrfer have k greater diance of getting drafted than the Alabama fanner? The surfer and the farmer would probably be surprised to learn that their draft chances depend very much on their fel- DecAhs in Ponfioc, Neighboring Areas w aw N«e» c«v CKUrn Ma OmM totanr. Minor. CmmoMo. IUW To JoiMo SMonr, talhor W mM minor jS!!!riurS& ulaj^.Su!! wmHnilS Cho^ tSS*^ mo Com-pIM Uao of IM 00 amondod. In that tht pfooont whorootiouls ol tho loltior of taM minor cMM It unknown and said •----------------- » at tho olotf It MIcMM r tST^’ hSoT Oklind larvla Cantor, m tha Clt)^ PonM^ >- “H Caunty, on tht Wh day ol bar. A.D. IMS, at nina ydtdr Samard, Judga at taM Court, aS^nJSe In taM County, thit Ut dn at laptimtar, A.D. IMS. Oaal) NOSMAN R. BARNARD (a Irut ctpy) Judga at Probata DBLPHA A. BOUOINE lurltdlcllan at ttrio Court. In tha Nama of tha PaopM at .... Stale of tha Michigan, Yaa ara htnby 'noltiltd that tha haailag on toM poll- tlan adl ba haM at tha Court “----------- Oakland County Sorvict CaMar. City at Pontiac ba taM Caanly, an SMI day at .........—— RlGISTRATigtl tIOTICB. POR CITY To tha QuaMlad BMctora of lha CITY OP SYLVAN LAKB, OouMy at — SMta at Ndddion. NoHca It hartby itvaa that In Hy adlh Hit “MIrtiIntn Blaelltn__ tha iMdtnIgnad Cl^ WM Mon any day OMopt Sondoy and a Iteal holMay, Nw day of any ragular ar ----— — Uncle Sam Points His Finger at Draftees Impartially low CaUfomians and Alabamians, a Selective Service spokesman said today. ★ ★ ★ ihe Defense Department announced last week that November’s draft call for the Army, Navy and Marines would be 96,- 4S0 — largest einoe the Korean California, the union’s most populous state with a 1966 population estimated at 16.6 million, had a draft call of 1,679 for October, 1,099 for September, and 1,199 for August. Alabama, AOVBRTISBMBNT FOR BIDS B^ of Cdllaee, I CONSULTANTS: W«SrSnlitor*i O.’fjirBV Datrolt, MIchL r naur Food Sarvlea aquipmant ■uOMMbit Pi pxIRIng Food Str-it tha Main BulMbig of attar t;« pjn. Friday, INI. at Iht Omct of lha ConMiltant, KHchtn Dtaign AModaltt, Inc., Mow faclurara Cantar, WaMmlnKltr A O.t. R.R., DatroN, Mkhlgtn 4U12. C^ae^et Contract Documonto will ba 1. OHIoa at Hw Board ol Trutlaat MRS. CYRIL B. BURLING Mrs. Cyril B. (Helen) Burling, 55, of 992 Myrtle, Waterford Township, died this miHiiing after a long illness. Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Ifome. Mrs. Burling, an employe of Huron Theater for 20 years, was a past madam president of Eagles Lodge No. 1290 and a member of the Ladies’ auxiliary of Moose Lodge. Surviving are her husband; two sons Edward B. of Arlington Heights, HI., and Billy J. of Waterford Township; three daughters, Mrs. Wayne Francisco Commerce, Mrs. Edward Larkin and Mrs. Walter Motley, both of Waterford Town-lip. Also surviving are two brothers Sam Hewlett of Rochester and Peter of Royal Oak; and three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Gray of Royal Oak, Mrs. Clifford Hale and lOldred Hovdett, both of Rochester. WAUTRID R. ERICKSON Service for Walfrid R. Erfck-son, 46, of 53H Seneca, will be at the Vera D. Johnson Funeral Home in Grassflat, Pa., with burial there in the First Lutheran Church Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Voo^ beesSipie Funeral Home. Mr. Erickson, an employe of George Neidrick Construction Co., died yesterday after a long "Iness. Surviving are four brothers, Evald J. of Pontiac, Bertel of Maple Heights, Ohio, Gust and Eridc, both of Grassflat; and four sisters. MRS. SHELLEY MONCRIEF Service for Mrs. Shelley (Ces-sie R.) Moncrief, 48, of 106 Elm will be 1 p.nt Thursday in Macedonia l^tist Churdi with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Moncrief, a member of Macedonia Chunh, died Sunday aftm- a twoday illness. Surviving are her husband; five children, James Haynes of Pontiac, Willie Penn in North Caroling Shelley Jr., Mae and Beaverly Moncrief, all at home; and two sisters. MARION SHANNON Service for Marion Shannon, 97, of 100 Ba^ey will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak HUl Cemetery by the Frank (hr-ruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Shannon, an empbye of Bagley Street Auto Parts, died Tburs^y. He was a member of Canaan Baptist Church, New Kensington, Pa. Surviving are his wife Bernice; his mother Mrs. John Shannon; four children, Dwight, Mario, Broderick and Crystal MRS. HERSCHEL STALEY S e r V i c e for Mrs. Herschel (Coral Mae) Staley, 89, of 635 Lounsbury will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the Huntoon Funeral Heme with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Herschel died this morning after a two-year illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Vance Hanger of Pontiac; a son, Ted Mathewson (rf Waterford Township; two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and a sister. CODY R. BAY WHI’rt! LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Cody R. Bay, 76, of 1357 Cooley Approach will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Marshall-Smith Funeral Home, Oxford, Ohio, with burial the^e. Commerce Lodge, No. 121, F6eAM, will conduct a Masqnlc service at 7:30 p.m. today at the Elton Black ^eral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Bay died Sunday of a heart attack. He was a retired heating engineer. MRS. FRED BROWN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-^Sery-ice for Mrs. Fred (AUle Alvira) Brown, 64, of 1064 Canterbury will be 11 am. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Berlin Cemetery, Capac. Mrs. Brown died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are three daugh-tars. Mrs. Mildred Hannon of Pontiac, Mrs. Vera Matthews of Sterling and Mrs. Ha Clouse of Flint; two brothers; 14 grand-ddldr«; and 96 great-grand- WnUAM C. HAUXWELL OXFORD - Service for WU-liam C. Hauxwell, 81, of fiW S. Washington will be 2 p.m. Thursday at F1 u m e rf e 11 Funeral Home. Burial wift follow in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Hauxwell died yesterday after a long illness. A retired fanner, Mr. Hauxwell also had been employed at American Aggregates Coq>, of Oxford. He was a member of Oxford Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Priscilla M.; eight sons, Stewart of Grayling, Francis of Attica, Clifton of Almont, CTare of Lake Orion and Louis, Bernard, Paul and Frederick, all of Oxford. Also six daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of Imlay Qty, Mrs. Mildred Baza of Leonard, Mrs. Dorothy Whetston of Or-tonville and Mrs. Ruth Stites, Mrs. June Keichel and Mrs. Alice Nichelaon, all of Oxford; two sisters, Mrs. Carl Coulter of Lapeer and Mrs. Wffl Eckos of Ha^ey; 51 grandchildren and 44 greafrgranddiildren. MRS. F. E. McFARLANE COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Frances E. Mc-Farlane, 77, of 8690 Buffalo, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Patrick’s Cathoiic Church, Union Lake. Burial will be ih Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Horary will be said at 8 pm. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. McFarlane died yesterday after a long illness. An employe of Tim’s Hotel, Milford, she was a member of St. Patrick’s Rosary and Altar Society. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. T. C. (Ruth) Jones, Fort Worth, Tex., Mrs, Wallace (Elizabeth) Bowling, of Evansville, Ind., Mrs. William (Dorothy) Sin{^ of Bloomsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Edward A. (Mary Lee) Bevan of Union Lake. Also surviviog are three sons, James Sigler of Dayton, Ohio, John E. Sigler of Chmleston, S. Carolina and Robert Sigler; 19 Death Claiins Ex-Area Exec Former Birmingham resident Ford Pearson, a vice president of the Jam Handy Organization of Detroit, died Sunday in Sarasota, Fla. Mr. Pearson, 63, and his wife had moved to Florida last winter. They formerly lived at 951 Mohegan, Birmingham. Die service in Sarasota tomorrow afternoon wiU be fid-lowed by cremation. A memorial service will be held in Connected with Jam Handy for 39 years, Mr. Pearson was a member of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. ★ AW Surviving are his wife, Marion; a son. Ford Jr. of Ithaca, N. Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Walter P. Stinson of Birmingham and Mrs. Kenneth Toye of Windsor, Ont.; and a sister. and 12 great- grandchildren; grandchildren. AUGUST PENZIEN IMLAY CITY - Service for August Pezien, 81, of 553 Brown City Road, was to be 2 p.m .today at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Burial was to be in Imlay Township cemetery by Muir Brothers Fiineral Home, Lapeer. Mr. Penxien died Saturday after a short illness. Surviving are bis wife, Ida; a dauf^ter Mrs. Florence Wag-nv of In^y City; two sons, Nonnan and Alfred, both of Imlay City; and one grandddld. ROBERT J. RUGGLES OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice fmr Robert J. Ruggles, 62, of 155 West Romeo, will be 2 p.i Thursday at St Phillips Efdsco-pal Church, Rochester. Cremation will be in White Chqiel Memorial Cemetery, TIroy, by Pixley Memorial Oiapel, Roch-ster. Mr. Ruggles died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired employe of GMC Truck & (hach Division. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; one son, Robert of Waterford Township; and two grandchildren. MARVIN SCHOLAR HOLLY - Service for Marvin Scholar, 62, of 4289 S. Cogghall, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wiU be in White Chapel Memorial (hmetery, Troy. Mr. Scholar died today after a long illness. He was the retired owner of Pontiac Lake Builders Supply Co. and a member ef the (fommerce F&AM Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Selva of Uvonia; one sister, Mrs. Ernest Franklin of Pontiac; and three grandchildren. PETER M. TAB AR ROMEO — Requiem mass for Peter M. Tabar, 51, of 291 East Lafayette, wiU be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St Clements Catholic Church. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery by Roth’ Home for Fimerab. Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Tabar died yesterday after a short illness. He was an employe of Detndt Broadi and Machine Co., Rochester. Surviving are his; wife, Delia; two sons, Kenneth and Peter, both of Romeo; two brothers, Julius of Troy and Andrew of Wisconsin; and four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Brainard of Romeo, Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz of Detroit, Mrs. Rose Daher and Mrs. Barbara Filber, both of Wisconsin. ANDREW L. THOMPSON LAPEER — Service for Andrew L. Thompson, 83, of 711 Franklin will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Thompson died Sunday. He was a self-employed real estate dealer. His wife Myrtle survives. with on estimated populitioo of 9.4 million, had a draft caD of 726 men in October, 466 in S^ tember 394 in August. DRAFT QUOTAS Each state’s draft quota Is deteimined exclusively on availability, the Selective Service spokesman explained. "That means the capacity of the states to supply men quidifled for military service and bow many are available." Whatever varistioo takes place," the qiokesman added, "would probably be inside the itates." For example, he sah), foe draft quotas would be lower In areas with heavy volunteer enlistments or in a retlremoot area populated by the elderly. In those places, the spokesman said, “population doesn’t really have mu^ to do with foe draft quotas. STATE MANPOWER 'Studies over the years have determined that age of the draftee is roughly the same in each state and the number of draftees reflects the state’s available manpewer," be said. "When foe secretary of defense gives us an over-all draft cid, we allocate it to the states In proportion with the state’s share of foe total number of men available throughout the United States," be added. ★ ★ ★ The qxikesmen said that many state draft directors call for more men than requested by the natianai headquarters because of foe rate of dropont between the initial physical examination and induction. The dn^ out rate varies from state to state. . State allocatlmis for November have not been made pubUc thus far because Selective Sov-ioe offlcials say they want ample time to study the state reports on availability. ★ ★ ★ The Selective Service qxikes-man said to his knowledge there has never been a diarge the draft calls to foe states were politically (siented. Mrs. Hope Gorman and IIa^ Jd Julian yesterday were appointed by foe OaklamT County Board of Supervisors to four-year terms on foe county’s board of canvassers. Mrs. Girman, of 144 N. Gen-ebsee, was a Republican nominee for foe board and Julian a Democratic nominee. Eadi party submitted three nominees for consideration of the supers dsors. Jnlian succeeds Mrs. Baiw bare Siegfried en foe foni^ member board comprised of two representattves of each party. Many Areas of U. S. Drenched by Rains KANSAS CITY, Mo. (B-For the second straight day torrential rains drenched a wide area from Texas to Wisconsin today in foe wake of tornadoes and high winds. Many small streams in Okla-sma, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa were at bankful as runoff from the saturated ground con- I., on foe headwaters of Stranger Gred^ wu evacuated today and the Weather Bureau warned down- Creek to take precantions against heavy flooding. Dubuque, Iowa, recorded 2.40 inches of rain in six hours to bring foe 48-hour total to 7.01 indies. Etyen Air Force Base in Abilene, Tex., measured 3.65 indies of rtdn in 12 hours. ★ ★ ★ Rains of more than two inches in six hours were common between Dubuque and Abilene. WIDESPREAD FOG Widespread fog blanketed much of the nation’s northeastern and Pacific coastal sections this morning. Just after dawn visibilitlet of little more than a city block were reported at New York City’s Kennedy Airport AU inbound flights were diverted to other fields along foe eastern seahonrd in fiie morning. Late yesterday a broad, violent band of thunderstorms-swept across Oklahoma, central and eastern Kansas and northern sections of Missouri. Also, there was an assortment of tornadoes, high winds, and large amounts of rain. ★ ★ ★ Property damage was extensive, cities were tenqwrarily without power and flooding streams forced evacuation of some lowland areas with foe runoff likely to affect other sections today. Two people suffered minw injuries at Wichita and two in Kansas City when trailer homes overturned in the high winds. Up to eight inches of rain was recorded in widely scattered sectiona of the three-state area the storms descended on Strong City in western (Rdaho-ma' and began a rapid movement east and north. STRONG WINDS Winds reached hurricane velocities of 8i) to 90 miles pm* hour near Bladnrell, Okla., and in the Abilene and Wichita, Kan., areas. Tornadoes were reported at Strong City, El Reno, Yukon, Piedmont, Agra, Drumright and Cushing, Okla.; WichiU, Williamsburg, and Benton, Kaa, and ^t. Joseph, Benfoany, Alma, Marshall, and Kirksville, Mo. ★ ★ ★ Several families were evacuated from Mountain View, (fola., as the Wichita River went out of its banks foDowing a flveJnchrain. Two houses were destroyed at Wkfoita and a number of planes at the Cessna Aircraft i* were damaged. A comer of the H.D. Lee manufacturing plant at Ottawa, Kan., was blown but by tomado-like winds. Police Catch Teens From State Hospital Fast work by Pontiac police early this morning was crated by Pontiac State Hospital officials with the return to custody of six of seven patients who overpowered a Hospital employe and escaped last night. The seven — all between the ages of 14 and 17 — jumped attendant Ewan Todd, 394 Mount Gemens, just after midnight. They toek keys to foe ward, locked Todd in a room, and escaped by a side eitt, ae-cerding to police. One of foe youths returned by himself a little later and police picked up two others shortly af- Three more were returned after reportedly being caught breaking into a used car office at Viaduct and Auburn about 4:36 a.m. CXir concern for floral offerings is proven by the fact that we take a colored picture of each arrangement. This becomes a permanent record for the family. This is only one of our many services that ore unusual. Thouffhtful Service Ififfifly Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 8-9288 When That Happens Expect Lots of Rain KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Traffic was halted temporarily Monday on busy Gr^ry Boulevard in Swope Park after heavy rains began. About 30 dudu crossed the boulevard single file — headed for shelter under trees across the road. 2 Named by Supervisors to Board ef Canvassers In ofoer business yssterday, the board of supervisors heard a progress report on foe county’s antipoverty program. Carl F. In^aham, chairman of foe County Economic Opportunity Commissbm, said that nearly 1,000 youngsters received presiWl training this sumhier under Operation Head Start. 10 DISTRICTS A total of 10 county school districts participated in foe program and five school districts are preparing for a similar wtaito’ preschool training piti- Werie has begnn in yeufo training as weD as worie trala- ceivfaig pabUe assistance. Ingraham also pointed out that two omimunity action centers have been established. ★ ★ ★ Full activation of the two centers is eqiected when a pending 8790,581 federal grant is q>-proved. VAFACmriES Also yesterday, the board of supervisors went on record as opposing closing of Veterms Administration facilities in foe The board acted m a reeommoadatioB of Us legisfo-tlvo oobunltlM wUek said preseat VA farftttks are al- . rea^ inadequate to serve the WMb of tho etate’i 118,888 vet- The legislative committee also reported on foe status of the• county's UiMint 1065 leglslativo ★ ★ Five of foe proposed bills have become law and the other still in committee. FOX LAKE PROJECT The board also approved plans and cost estimates toe a Fox Lake Level Ckmtrol Project and a special assessment district be established. . ★ ★ ★ A vacant lot and condemned house in foe Gty of Pontiac, pr^^es of foe Department of Social W^brt, were ordorM by the board to be sedd with inro-"n going to the Indigent Housing Fund. Milk Hauler Dies in Crash ROMULUS (AP)-Die driver of a milk tanker died trapped in the cab of his truck after it smashed the rear of an oil tanker, causing an explosion and fire, on 194 near Romulus today. The victim was identified as Lyle C. Bentley of Otsego. The oil company tank truck was being towed from Ann Arbor toward Detroit when foe milk hauler rammed it, Wayne County Sheriff’s road patrol men said. The oil tanker’s gas tank exploded, setting foe dl afire, they said. The fiery collision blocked traffic for hours on the heavily-traveled expressway. THATCHER-PATTERSON INSURES PEOPLE -Stneo lS89-Talhred Polteln, ToUl ProtMthn’' 711 Comimmlty National Bank Building; PonBac, Miehtyan OAKLAND COUNTY'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BANK STRUCTUREr TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE UKE ROAD , Alt »P to ROiOM fcy Wii Fo^ol Dopoolt liwfonco Corpontloii h THE POyTlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEk 21, 1965 TWENTY-THREE NOTICES Card (rf Thankt........ l In Mimoridm ..............2 AnnowiCMmnti ..............3 florist!................ 3-A Funtml DiMCtors ......... 4 CsiMtore Lots............4^ Ott ..... EMPLOVMENT Htip Wontwi Mato..........6 Htip Wontod Fsinali.......7 Hsip Wantsd M. or F. .... 8 Salts Holpr Mato^moto...8-A Employmont AgonclM........9 Employmont InformoHon ...9-A Instructions-Schools......10 Work Wontod Malt..........11 Work Wontod Ftmolt........12 Work Wontod Couplos ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Bulldina Sorvieos^pplios...13 Votoriiivy ................14 Buslnoss Sorvico...........15 BookkoopliHt and Toxos....16 CrodH Advisors ...........16A Drossniaking ond Tailoring.. 17 Cordoning ........^........18 Landscaping .............18-A Gordon Plowing...........18-B Incomo Tax Sorvico........19 Laundry Sorvico ...........20 Convaloscont-Nuning ......21 Moving and Trucldng.......22 Painting and Docoroting....23 TtlovisIoiKRadIo Sorvico..24 Uphobtoring..............24-A Transportation ............25 Insuranco..................26 Door ProcotsIng............27 WANTED Wontod Childron to Boord..28 Wontod Housohold Goods...29 Wontod Miscolionoous......30 Wontod Monty .............31 Wontod to Ront.............32 Shari Living.Quortors.....33 Wontod Roal Estoto........36 RENTALS OFFERED Aportmonts-Furaishod......37 Aportmonts-Unfurnishod ...38 Ront Housos, Fumishtd ....39 Rent Housos, Unfumishod...40 Proporty Monogomont—40-A Rent Loko Cottoges........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Proporty........44 HotolAllotol Roiims.......45 Ront Stores................46 Ront Offico Space..........47 Rent Business Proporty...47-A Ront Miscollanoout.........48 REAL ESTATE Solo Housos ...............49 ..51 I Pr^rty .......'51-A Resort Propoity...........52 Suburimn Proporty..........53 Lots-Acroogo ..............54 Solo Farms ................56 Solo Business Proporty ....57 Soto or Exchange..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Solo Land Contracts.......60 Wonted Contracts^tgos...60-A Money to Lond Mortgage Loons ............62 MERCHANDISE Swops .....................63 Soto Clothing .............64 Soto Housohold Goods......65 AntiquM................. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV li Radios.......66 Water Softeners For Sato Miscolionoous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmos Gifts..........67-B Hand Tools-Mochinory.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Comoras-Sorvlco ...........70 Musicol 600^...............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplios-Boits.....75 Sond..-Gravoi-Oirt ........76 Wood-Cool-Coko-Fool ....77 Pots—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pot Supplios-Sorvico.....79-A Auction Sotos .............80 Nursories .................81 Plonts-Treos-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbles and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................ 83 Moots . !................83-A Hoy-Graln-FMd .............84 Poultry....................85 Form Woduco................86 Form Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Troilors ...........88 Housotraitors <............89 Ront Traitor Spoco ...».••• 90 Commorciol Tfoilors......90-A Auto AccossoM ..........91 Tiros-Aut»>Tiiuck .........92 Auto Sorvico...............93 Motor Scoototi.............94 Motorcycles ............. 95 Bicycles 96 Boats-Accossorios .........97 Airplanes .........*.......99 Wonted Cors-Trucks........101 Junk Cers-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Tfuck Forts ...102 Now and Used Trucks..... 103 Auto-Marino Insuranco ... 104 Foreign Cars .............105 New and Used CM...........106 vs Death Notices •K-srsrv Lak* T«*r—-- — ir nwlhar «r Mr*. M MirvIvM W 14 orwidcMMrMi W4 IS grM|.grMedilldrM. PuMral MfviM «All to toM Thvnday. law. n «M1 «jn. at Ito Hunloan rwnaral Hama, Inc. liMarmanl wIN to at 1:M pjn. $apt. », at tto Bait Barlln Cafnataty. Mra. Brawn ..... ..- .- ^ — Cyril B. Burling; daar melhar at —“-r Motlay, “ -- - and Edward B.. and Billy Jaa Patar Hawiatt; alia aurvlvad by 10 grand^lldran. Funaral arranga. and Evald J.. Ouat, Erick, a Bartal Erickaan. Mr. Erickaon t Francla. Laula, Barnard, Paul, Fradarick, Clifton, and Clara Hauxwall; daar brothar at Mra. Cart Coultar and Mra. Will Eayai alaa aurvlvad by 51 grandchlldran and 44 graat.grandchlldrBn. Fu-naral aarvica will to told Thurt-day. Saptambar 23, at 2 p.m. at •k. -------- ---------, Idmng. In- Rav. Frad Clark i HUNTER, sOPTEMBER 20. IMS, AAAROARET M., 3M Chacry tt., Latrato, Pannaytvania; aga 73; daar 'tnottor of Mra. Edward (Marlafla) Sigmund, Mra. Lada (Baity) Da-Omela, Mra. PMIIIp (Halan) Tal-bott, and Tbamaa W„ Ralph M., and Edward (Patar) Huntar; daar alatar of Mra. ASaa Parry, Mra. Robert (Lillian) Robb; alaa aur- Huntar will to taken to the M. S. Hartman Funaral Herrw at La-troba, Pannaytvania ter aarvica and burial Thuraday, Saptambar amenta bylha (toata Fu- I, Draytan Ptalna. FRANCES E. (NELLIE),___________ tala, Unlen Lake; aga 77; dear mother of Mrs. T. C. (Ruth) Jonaa. Mra. Wallace (Elliabath) Bowling, Mra. William (Dorothy) Stogar, Mra. Edward A. (Ma^ Lao) Bavan, Jamaa E., John E. and Robart Staler; r‘ by If grandchlldran by If yandchl Poaary wniTto at I p.m. at tl 11 graat-1 ar tto naral aarvica will to held Thuraday, Saptambar 13 at IS a.rti. at St. Patrick's Csthelle Church, w Camatary. Mra. lie In sisla at 1 to S pjn. and 7 to f pjn.) iu!)NCRiiF,’'si^lM0eft If, i«i^ MRS. CESSIE R., 1« Ehn Straat; aga 41; bslevad wtff ef Shallsy AAoncrIaf; daar mefliar ef Jamaa Funaral aarvica will to told Sapt. Baptist Church arlth Rav. L. R. Mlnar, paator, officiating. Intar-nwnt In Oak Hill Camatary. Mrs. AAonertof toll lie In slata at tto r 7 p.m. Wadnaaday. aga 41; bslevad husband of Margaret Jaksha Scholar; dear father ef AArt. Frank Salva; daar brothar Sapt. 14, at 1:30 pm. at I Oonalaon - Johns Funaral Hamer Interment In White Chiml Camatary. Mr. Scholar will Ha In staM at tha Densison - Johns Funaral Honw attar I ap.m. Wadnaaday. (Suggaatad vtaflmg hours 1 to S . p.m. and 7 to f p.m.)____________ shannon, SkPTEMBBR IS, tfSS, AAARION, tW Baglay Straat; aga 37; totovad htiaband of Bamica -Haadon Shannon; balavad tan of Mrs. Llllla Shannon; daar father of Dwight, AAarto, Brodarkk and Crystal Shannon. Funaral aarvica toll to held wadnaaday, Sant. 12, at St. John's AAalhodItt Chur« at 1 p.m. with Rav. William E. Tsague effldsltng. Intarmant In Oak Hill Camatary. Mr. Sharman win lla to atata at iha Frank Car- ear out op met m a plan Pentlto^a^eljto!^iargaat budget SgWiS ass tS!:’ •‘Iff® psraonallisis napkm andStoiS^ naadt, 4SM11S. Notice to Contractors orand Tn Company i grubblns a ____ MutS^V wanton tod w Baldwin Road to Pontiac Mh-...-. SUrf^P. JSitoWwfS At If e.m. today « ffere replies et The Press Office la the fol-ewfaig boxes: ^ 18, 17, 18. n, M, N, 111,118. Notice to Contractors COATS INBIUU. HOASa PUUNS________4340411 AkbT pUnbral HbAAi ____Harbor, Ph. 4S>a»to DaMILSON>)OHNS Punarat Hama 'Huntoon t OaSdiiy/to prisisf D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple Ceoietery Uls 44 ANY OIRL OR WOAAAN NBEDINO phena PE , ATTENTION Churchaa, Clubw Scouts Upland Hllla Farm ht-_ 73f Manomlnaa “■ ^ FOUND, OERMAN J SHEPHERD LOST - MEXICAN .... yKSJKT.'S&r*'-- ntOat tniAVU klK win and Laka Angalua. reward. THE 1fS4 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OP SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED AAORB ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALI OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OP READERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARB NOT INTENDED TO MX-CLUDI PERSONS OP EITHER SEX. I SERVICE STATION ATTBND-snto, n irsdra old or oMsr, axparl- Ai^ In parton, 347 S. Huntar, Birmingham. Ml 4ftS4. - 12 MEN ^ HIRING PART-TIME Naw factory branch la taking ap-piicatlont tor Immadlato atonino work, must to II to 4S yasra M ago and havs a atoadv full lima day lob. Hours 4;l» to IS;3B. Ouarantaad salary phn share at promt, earn SSS to S1S0 watkiy. Call batwaan 4-7 p.m. 4SS-1740 or 4SI-S4I4._________,■ 15 BOYS p.m. Must to 14 to IS yaara of aga. Plaaaa whf to par-aon, Monday or Tuaaday, to-BERT PALKNER THE PONTIAC PRESS Id-VMA e-oLb BbV time work 7:30 to 3; yard werk. 41W. Menuiuim. IS YEARS OR OLDMR POS AUt6 tub rack and gandral Bbr*Sf werk. Houghton and Sana oidinwMIa, RamMar, and OAAC Trudci, S» N. Alain, Rachaatar. $10,000 pFr year standard Oil car care e- ffinSiaSarr^ anea and rgtlramant. For aa-mant call BIrmIngnam, Ml work. % tommlrloeCya piagaa! Apply 1SSI W. Huron._______ AOOREUIVE YOUNO TO manage dlaoount ttere. Ooed pay, pre^tharlna. AUMord. AUdilgan, • ftCRVUtoH ST' A PART-TIME JOB Far t man who nre atoady, da-pandtoto and hdvp agio. Must to tree tram 44 pjB. $200 Monthly CbESM-Oni mtm SERVICE .s MANAGER ^birKham fi4 S. Attention Auto Salesmon pyK fn.. fisni*****,„"*?!***» nwotrn ftcllttlMp ooMniion crtttM ymi •pportuAlW. Grand apanlM flua aafabllaM dMlarthliL a^ •Koallant aarnlM, Pmaant man arerw lljfe par monthT^ SPARTAN DODGE ______i StRSP AtiltT- ____... „JaL>ni^;jtgSltty*to^ 4IS 6akibhd Ava. Automobiii Mechanic ...... BANK MESSENCBI SSggv'iHI Iht bankIhB Bretoatlon. Appto to %isS.tS^ss! eUMF AND PAINT - EXPERl- parton^ ff BOILER OPERATOR Nlt^nbarto banaflta. AmUcant. imid to censldarad N alipM tor Heima wtttdn 4 mtnIlM. Contact rafehtSnr Bank Messengers Mutt ba aMa to stcurt chauffart Ikama. Community National Bank of Pontiac Apply room 4IS f a.m. to 4:30 p.m. wsakdayi f to IS WtoTmd Sat. eov 14, ST6^K Ado DELIVERY, CAjlPiNtEM^b' twif^eRtr i CARPENTERS AND HELPERS CARPENTER CREW *'fe**m&^ R WASHERS, me. 14f W. H> FULL AND FART CITY OF PONTIAC TREE TRIMMER I _____________________/IX ty mtaturaa Invotvad In working In and about traaa. Excalltnt phya-ksl conditton, ago 1P34 yttrt. A^ ply Paraonnal, City Hall, 4S0 wfaa Track Drlva East. COMPETENT SHOE M amMtloua. Apply Jullard't, and Talagraph. AUl 4-1544.______ CLERK FOR GENERAL RETAIL Remae area. PL MSM. CARPENTERS, ROUGH Ml, year around work, mut? do union. SWm. CLEAN UP, BARTfeNbeSS, BUS boys, dlahwaahara. Apply Pina Knob Ski Rdtort, 7777 fMns Knob Read. Clarkatan b^ERY .EOY.-is"5R~dVER. mat Shop, lOSi W. Lang Uka Rd. bELIVERY HELP WANTED, WORK r'^iy’ Chkkan Delight, 1302 DESIGNERS Far toola and apadal machinaa Top Ratat LOCKHART ENGINEERING SERVICE 404 N. Can _______PE ^3»4_____ DO YOU WANT TO WORK7 JOB apaning at IMkhlgaA Christian Col-lega, cuatodlsn work — hourt f am. to 4 p.m. or 11 tjn. to S pm. Pay will daptnd on «marl-anca affletoncy. Call Mr. Ed Frld-lay, ISI-4311. _________________ . ..J loma txperlancs ........ prtnciplat and prsdleet at drafting. Poaltlon InvoNtt Ink randtrtogi of land uia, nuyt, chart tpph; Immadlately to tha Parion-nal DIvlalan, Oakland ciwnhr Court Hautt, 1S0O N. Talagrtgh Rd., Pentlac Room W-140.___________ DRIVER AND SAAN TO WORK IN KS^d'unltolSuL ^ *^**'*’^ DRIVER, SALESMAN cSi^ywnft routa^ roulMi all **^5*day"mek HOHifiyf I d7*%kaf?,“'lf4**^ Hewe^ An tqual oppoilumty anv f [ I tfff e b teMi-t*tiCi» parion . Aboua avaraga aamingt, no ""telay Soft Water Co. 114 W. Walton, PentiK 6rTvB Sl“FOR DRY CLEANING route, apxarlancad pralarrad but not nacaaanry, goad opportunity. Apply Pt PInpl Touch Claanart, IM Orchard Ltkt Rd. Kaago Engineers Employment opportunities exist tor graduate mechanical engineers to be assigned to interesting ond voried, challenging positions in the product design and development activities of military special purpose vehicles and components. Interested applicants may coll— 539-3000, Ext. 7986 or forward resume toi Defense Engineering P. 0. BOX 1316 DETROIT, MICH. 48231 Chrysler Corporation EXPRRIENCED WOOL PRESSER. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE HELP aapto at 3714 Blliagalh Uka Rd., Panflac bafere 10 a.m._____ ext>ERIENCED LANDSCAPE MEN, parmanant work. Apply Jacobtan's Flewar». 101 N. Saigln^. ___ eXPERlSNCEO RETAIL ‘ SALES- ____J S^ton. For Intarvlaw call GR 4-7(00, Mr. LIxay. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, Field Representative NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Wa attar a parmanant, lacura po-iltlon with a tralnlrni program that will load to managerial dirtiM and graduatat. We will Invest a great amount of lima and money to develop you Into a valuable, key am-ployaa for our company. Work from a large national time sales finance office. Our compeny hes assets In excess of t1XX»,000 with 700 offices throughout the U.S. and Canada. Many favorable company benefits Including profit sharing and hospitallutlon. Call for Intarvlaw appolntnwnt. Mr. Green Green LI 7-5400, Associate DIs- counf Corp._________________ FILING CLERK AND BLUEPRINT machine operator, must be capable of filing drawings. Call Holly 437-7141. FIRST CLASS MECHANIC AND byterlan Church. Box 125, Drayton Plains._______________________ FULL TIME GAS STATION ATTEN- dant wanted. 7812 Sash^aw.__ FULL OR PART-TIME, LINOTYPE operator. Apply Division Printing, 1)79 Sylvartls, off AASt. Pontiac. No phone calls._______________ FULL- OR PART-TIME EMPLOY mant. Apply Miracle Mila Drlva In Thaatra attar 2 p.m. Furniture Salesman ue to our expansion program, we wd an experienced furniture ilesnwn and a "trainee sales-!•« " Thnta ore career oppor-I liberal compensation Call tor appointment, FE : FURNITURE UPHOLSTERER AND FINISHER, PERMANENT. LIBERAL PAY. PH. FE 3-7114. GAS APPLIANCE INSTALLER AND service man. Steady work, good pay, Incanttva plan. Apply In parson. 237 W Clarkatan Rd., Laka Orion._____________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST Local rafarances, full or part time, Sunoco, Telegraph at Maple Rd. GOOD CLEAN-UP MAN NEEDED tor used car tot, full time, good pay, must qualify. BILL SMITH USED CARS FE 4-4241 GRILL MEN Day and evening shitta. Also part time weekend syork. Tap wages, parson batwaan 2 and S p.m. at tha Big Drhra-ln, Talagraph and Huron or Olxia Highway and Silver Uka Rd.__________ GROWING COMPANY, RECOG-nliad leader In Iha field of faad-Ing davicas for special automatic assembly machinaa attars great capa^of origlnaT^prcvaMl work to grow and become part al a team. Must have creative and las-darshlp ability. CLYbE ENGINEERING DIV. 1700 W. Maple, Troy, Mich. _______ 444-8333 HANDYMAN FOR HEATING FUR- P WANTED 1001 S. 1 I.B.M.-PROGRAMMER MAN WANTED POE PULL-TIM gelt couraa mabdananto at prtvato club. Apoly 4310 Inkslar Ed. Call MA 44041._________________ MANAGER TRAINEE mgn^lgMlbla. Ml h MAN FOR LAWN MAINTENANCE, Pentlac Praia Box W- Insurance Inspector a naadad for Oakland County a. full or part tima, prater t will train. Write .. . Pontlae, Michigan. iRRjOATI(>h^NTJACTO^NEED^ program. Good payMor right man. Call 474-mi, t p.m.-10 p.m. JANITORS - SI.S4 HOUR, ORDER-llaapSl.to^hour. PanttK ^QaitorM i^lnela’a!^ W. Rortwator'' 4-5441 bator, ,_____________ LAWN SERVICE PE S-1245__________ MACHINE OPERATORS BXFBRIBNCBO ON ALL MACHINES. STEADY EMPLOYMENT - HAWK TOOL AND BNOINBER-‘-T, CLARKSTON, MIM. > 'axeartc ----— —nflal, plenty ...J, apply In paraon, ChIcaBa ---T Producta Carp., 3714 Auburn Rd., Auburn Halghta. MAN FOR LlOttf ouYBSSil WoVR MAN FOR HELP IN KITCHEN -Orchard Laka Country Ckib, SOS W. Share Dr, Orchard Laka. Mkh 4SMIB0. _________________ MAN TO SERVICE an. Phone FE S-72S4 tor particu- MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM, milking axparlana naeaaaary, living quarters fumishad. “• aator Rd. OL 1-4703. MATERIAL HANDLERS TO WORK In shipping and receiving dept. Choice of shuts. Apply IIS Main St., Rechasitr, Mich.___________ MECHANIC FOR DETACHED UNIT repair of ganaratara, atartors and carburetors. Commission. Stats #x-partonca In reply to Pentlac Prtu Box 12. MECHANICALLY INCLINED AAAN to train at aasWaiit to plant an-staady wo"" it optortunn MEN FOR INSIDE WORK, OVER IS, also for Iron railing arto concrete step Installation. Concrete Step Co., 4477 Highland Road, across from Pontiac Airport. OR 3-7715.______________________________ MIDDLE - AGED MAN TO DO church lanHorlal urark. 30-hl’. wk. Apply Box 341. MIHord, Mich. MILL iiAND M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Uka Orion. I (An equal opportunity ampleyar) MOTEL DESK CLERK, EXPERI-enced preferred. 33S-4041. NEED $150 WEEKLY Intervlewlffg married men over 30 with good work record but little opportunity to earn $7500 to S10,000 a year. High school education and car necessary plus ability to manage self 4441 hra. weakly attar litooctrinatlon a muat. Phone Mr. Bucalo, 434-7745 to arranga par-tonal Interview._______________ NEED $8,000-$10,000 with lob sacurlty, bomw plan and unlimited opportunity for advancement. No layOffa or aaatonal slump. iiK) plus axpanaaa guaran-te4d to start. Mutt to marrisd and have good car. Report to Michigan State Emptoymant Service, 242 ' Oakland, Wadnaaday, at 3 p.m. Ask for Mr. .Bryan. ORDERLIES AND HANDVmAN. Apply In person. Green Lake Rest Haven._________' _ OPENING NOW AVAILABLE Yo loin, aggressive established real at-tala oftica. Member PonllaC MuHI-PW Listing Service. Inquire Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyka Rd., Pontiac, 5-1S45. PART TIME BUTCHER, 7 AM. T6 noon. Apply ---------“—‘ PART-TIME WORK Light atsambly wwlL daya or ayn. no axp., apply Annarican Enclosures (To., 4(M0 Grand River Ava., PHARMACEUTICAL SALESA4AN TO sAAn t6 learn AVIATlbl^ Suti nets, must to high achool grad> uata. 4127 Highland Rd„ Pontiac. . MAN TO HiL> IN NEW TRAILER liirk,^aga not bnpartant, PR l-SWi. MAN ^ PACKAOINO IN ICE ^^,^|to^lma_dM^.^41(B Orchard Exparlenca In ptwrms« not aasan-tlal. Applicants must have a car ConfacnSr^^V^McGraw?'^^ lander Motel, 2201 Dixie Hwy« Tuet. afternoon and evening._ PIN SETTERS Full-'or part-time. Apply In pan ton. All Star Lanas, 17 North Parry. FE »7S11. PIZZA HELPER PORTER, MOTEL WORK SURFAC^RJNDBR^^IJH^A PER store My aticnllsM^m? £«pa-riancad and trabiasa. PrInga bi— tits. Apply Putura f*--*—- • Corp., Its f—^ STRONG HEALTHY MAN AS COAA-partar-lanllsr shd ganaral Uka Orion. I. man, 4PS41I1.» STICKER MAN CABINET MAKERS MICHIGAN WOODWORK AND SPECIALTIES CO. BOX 175 Battle Creek, Mich. WO 2-7561 TAM O'SHANTER CdUNTRY CLUB naadi caddies, MA 4-2S7A ask tor Bob Runyon.__ TELEVISION Technicians RCA and sight hoi------... free hospltallutlon < Insuranct lor you a pendants and frts I RCA offers a planned advi ra"’tools.^S3S?&n.I plan and a Iraa Includlnr ' TRAINEE - GRILL A4AN. 18-lS; neat, willing, apply In parton. Ellas Bros. Bta Boy Drlva^ Ini, 20 S. THagraiA and 1470 DIxIa. No phone calls aceaptad._______ TREE TRIIMMERS, EXPEBIRNCEO S3 par hr., young man willing to learn trade, S3 par hr., apply mornlngt I a.m« —** “* 'Prcxiuct Draftsmen A design and development organization engaged in the development of military special purpose vehicles, offers interesting assignments to experienced product draftsmen - detqil- Further information regord-ing employment opportunities mov be obtained by telephonmg 539-3000, Ext. 7986 or forwording o resume toi Defense Engineering P. 0. BOX 1316 DETROIT, MICH. 48231 Chrysler Corporation An tqual opportunity amployar SEE OUR AD F'BARM SISO A W»K AND UP." Natleiwl SchooS SEMI-RETIRED OR RETIRED /MAN to restaurant etoaiMas work. IhMI mldntoi to t pTn. Good ap-oaportunity to tto right man. ply attar 7 pjn. In gartan. Tha Ltoa'Road^Iurt'aetrtl^^ Short 6*oe* i^k[."A'iFK7-lR RRRSON. NO RHONE CALLS, Burger Chat Drlv*-ln, S11 North Ferre TRUCK DRIVER, EXPERIENCED on samI, at least 5' 10" tall, must to willing to work In factory svhan , not driving. 473^11, Mr. Brand. Tire Changers - Experienced man naadad. Union scale, uniforms fumithad, Intur-anca and retlramant plan. Apply In parion 7-5 p.m. dally Fireatona Store, 144 W. Huron, Pontiac, Mich. WANTED; REAL ESTATE SALES-man with llcanM lor new bulus. £rogram^ Cal^ lyan^ kNTEI balano Rd.', Oxtehir' WANTED; COOKS, DISHWASHERS, and but boys. Apply 3411 Watt Maple or call ML 4-7137. Maple Pancake House.________________ WANTED REAL EtTATI SALES-AAAN, full time, exparlancad. Neat pnd clean with lata modal car. Call Mr. warden at 333-71S7, fabrlcdtor, evertima, 334-1551. WORK TOMORROW 7:30 A.M.-JOBS WAITING MANPOWER 1334 WIDE TRACK W. WOOL PRESSER FOR DRY YOUNO A4AN FOR GENERAL work In fumitura ttere. Steady am-ploymanl tor tomtana sager to learn. Reply Pentlac Preae Box 3. YOUNO AAAN, IS OR OVER, TO learn aiding work. Mutt to able to climb and work oft acaltold. Call attar 7 p.m. 3434453._______ YOUNG MEN 14-14. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR PART TIME AFTER SCHOOL AND FULL-TIME WORK. EXCELLENT EARNINGS WITH VERY GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. INQUIRE ISO N. PERRY._____________________ 3 HOUSEWIVES Average $30 to 140 syatkiy In spare lima. Cheeaa your awn hours. Car nacttMry. Call Wadnat-day at 4742231 batwaan 10-12 noon. APPLICATIONS NOW BEINO TAK captad for counter girit, fi part-time. Apply at Iha _ Cantor, 27 N. Saginaw at I I, Pentlac, In----------- ATTENTION RN's and LPN's Openingt. Educational banaflts. AGE 17-Sifc HELP POLIO PATIENT live m, Children wUcoma. 4141771. A HOUSEKEEPER-BABY SITTER, Rochetto^ area, own tranaportatlon, noMmokar. Hours adluatabla. OL AUTOMATIC SEWINO ASACHINE issR'“;rbi.‘?^a.rb,W{i"a axperltnca nectatary. 115 Main St., Rectiaalar, Mteh._ BABY SITTER, IS OR OVER, LIVE In, tlO a walk. Call FE 44517 ba- DABY SITTER WANTED, WEST BABY SITTER, 4 NIGHTS WEEK. Call 33MH4._____________________ BABY SITTER TO SEND 1 GIRL off to school, 0— ----- — - In. MY 3-1430, BABY SITTER, ADULT, CLEAN, with ref. EM 3-1064,____________ BABY SITTER WANTEb Y6 LIVfc BABY SITTER AND LIOHT Draytoi Plaint area, ftar 4:00 p.m. 4740BS4. BABV sitter WANTED, ANTXIt-noons, 1 chlldran. 4743341. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, St BINDERY HELP, PART TIME OR full time, give tkParlanea and ^iHlcdtient to Fantiae Frtta Ew RCKMOIRLS lilSS £!8'*B.irL'Tyiua2S thm'iTSfarTMi mr COOK, DAYS. poUKlie w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N. T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 toiMtik w«r_^ _____________ fcOUHTfii'SiRU MIIMAMENT P6-•ttlHV n» wpTHnw iwoMarv, «ni Mti. im« t« H •Id. Mngyww Ctcwwn, 12S3 omu 1M0 FOR WAITRESS WORK. ^___________ hSuSEHOLD MiLR, 1 DAY FIR COUNTER WAITRESS, DAYS, Al ply m ptnon, Burptr CM Orlw Dining Room Waitresses Tjpft 5*552^ li uMllmm. S day* ihm, no Sundays u - wranoe^^baMB^^W PONTIAC MALL biSH'wWHilR, SIJ5 PER HO^ PniQ*, i DRUG C Blrnlngham. COSMETIC CLERK, “ ' Country • Road. CLERK. EXPERIENCED - —’ li rtf., lull or Lak( Drug, part Nmc, Union *050 Coolty Lalto Rd., wnniti 3*3,4134.____________________ EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, W»!iSis'aMn«r^LakyS'lon. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN- EXPERIENCED SHORT ORL — prill and praparatlon cook, day •hlft. Full-tima curB glri*. *""•* In panon. RadP* Prlva-Tn.__ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAY s Drivo-ln, 12 W. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS _________OL S3T51 _________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-GRILL cooking, part tima day*, OR GAL FRIDAY Clark-typltt witti Nwrltiand i SMI NO NURtks Ai^^^ii^ w6rk nurses' AlbE AND HOUSiKitiA. ____________ part-time kitchen help A'a.' housekeeper to live IN, PRI- expartanca to Box S. KITCHEN HELP KITCHEN VEL^ER, NIGHTS S-12, •Marly woman, food wagat, Har-vay't Colonial H^. sfM DIxN LITTLE DUTCH TREAT RESTAU- MAID, STEADY, THOROUGH, OWN car. SIS a day. ~— -* 343t or dlS-TW*. MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT, EX-pwlanoad datlraMa, Drayton Plain* arw. OR 4-llSO. __________ MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, BABY SIT, middleaoEd woman to do tmnaworfc and baby altttaig, I day* wk. Ilva In. MA A1IS1. lEEO WAITREM FOR FOOD {S«»tXBSi.WS WAITRESSES I. BARTENDERS Ja**ph‘» I----- WAITRESS 5vi^ ?KS5;----------- SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Full or Part-TInw WAITRESSES 'JSJWS!r?!?nlS^ __....allzatlon and paid vacation*. OraanflaW** Raatawanl. ns Huniar WAiy^BStBsTCLEAN UP 'llIlLlt. bartandar*, dWiwaaliar*. Apply Pina Knob Ski Raaart 771 Mw Knob Road, Clarkaton. WAITRESS FOR 6ays'6NLV, H6 - work Sunday*, apply In paraan. tH W. Huron at warttewn. WAITRESS WANTED. CHINA ^ITY. to 4S yaar* of i iTamptoya bana-on, a*k for Ml** Alteration Woman Part-tlma poaltlon now opwi. Mint Da axparlancad. IbdO yaar* of aga. Apply In paraon, aak for Ml** Baa. ALBERT'S _____ par day. Janal Davl* Dry Claanar*. Lahaar —' *—■-*47-300*. WAITRESS FOR CAFETERIA, fct. ssr.sfflTs.r’.sns: ________ . .May*, SIS nA. w)^»S, EXPERIENCBb. n6 WAITRESS, RELIABLE, IT-*, FIVi SALESWOMEN, SOMI EXPERI- ^^"t2KS^ ipltig Cantw. SECRETARIAL HELP NEEDED— URGENTLY NEEDED RELIABLE SIHER FE 2-2042 WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING T ^ER 300 BmI, PaM vacation i t^«rt.'"TNSsrirt ■ DIxM Hwy. and Sllvai .UARANTEED atorm* from ttJO. call Marty- ' KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, GUTTERS, STORM WIN- AWNINGS. SUPERIOI ASPHALT PAVING Tog Asphalt Paving RaaMantial A Commarclal _________FE S-1S7I_______ DRIVES. Rallabia PARKING LOTS, WHATT driveway SPECIALIST, FE *-4*a* Fra* Ealbnala*. ______________ DliRNEN ASPHALT PAVING ca coatbw. OR S-W or FE S-Tin. DRAYTON FENCE CO. mt Addia St.________«7Agoi PONTIAC FENCE CO. CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND aw Boor aandkiQ. FE »57l*. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. LOTS AT BEAUTIFUL WALTERS Uka for block IWl labor or maNrlal*. «SS-a00 SYLVA iCAR GARAGES, 22'XlO', 1073. CE-imnt work. No nxmay down. W* alao rough In houaa*. Fraa a44l._______ BSL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Removal—Fraa Eaflmata* FIraplaca Wood-*25-1414 Roy's Tree Service ' planting and r*----------- for Dutch Elm DIaaaaa. axparlanca. 3tH«d*. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING ____________*7H«75 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUC rybblih, fill dirt, grading and grav-- and front-and loadbigT FE 2-e*Cl. : HAULING, LAWN, OA Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton picfcupi tVk-Ton Sti TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* - Saml-Trallari Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. *23 S. woodward FE 44M*I FE 4-1*41 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS IS yaar* In Pontiac F____ ^ ^Pls|e4ei4isy Bei^4ce A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Raaaonabla. Oaorga Loo, FE 2-7*a Aci^itidAL Clii—---------------- liN^, ADD- non*, ana rapair*. 2Ml1n7. PUST'ERlHd. FREE ESTIMATEt D. Mayan, sdsassfo d744**s. -INCH WELL drilling, WELL point* ctiangad. UL 2-1tH.__ Call baton 7 and aftor 4 Weill WerteiNMe ERICK AND kLOCK WORK, FREa fAITRBSS OR O rariaV-; -----------OR M LfOHT HAULING, HAND ^----------- pe4-714f WAITRESS, NIGHTS, HURON BOWL WOIMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY ’* plliu^ WOMAN TO COOK EVENING MEAL —houn 1:3S to 5:10 or 4*- * ^..Call Ml d-ieis. WOMAN FOR FULL-TIME BABY WOMAN It OR OLDER TO WORK In candy *tero. Apply In parar-Crockar Candle*, 2740 Woodward. WOAAAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWOI ■ -hona anawarbig. Exchar. valy 2-room aMrtmant. — chsrga for utllltia*, phono * p.m. FE »S*41. lioHt housework 2W-yaar«ld child, SIS, WOMAN TO WORK S DAYS FROM IS ajn.-7il0 pjn. SIS -*—* Mt 7-WSl._______________ WOMAN TO LIVE IN, MORE FON home than waga*. XN} Graanlawn. Union Lake.___________^ WOOL OR SILK FINISHER FOR OUNG LADY WANTED WITH EX-parlanca on ca*h ragixtar anr* — Ural effka. Apply 7S4S Ceetoy WeeteB NL er F. ALLY HIMSELFTEACH YOU APPLICATIONS ARE BEING AC-cNttod for agricultural progrann Clark. Apply Tn iwraon, Ort and ASC County offlca. *1 OMiland Ava., Pontiac, BANK TELLERS ttiidTssi urtuz Rd., Birmingham. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED FE A**47 1* S. Ca** u FrU * ajn.-4 p.m. 11 ■~ZSRP|NT^jvoiir" 60«siNw4f6Ri? 10 TBOli* MAN WANTS Evening Werk WeiiteB Femele CLEANING^AND WAL^ ^WASHING. ~ ly Pontiac Pra**, Ban 14. A-1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- p5lHymd^lndlng.2tlV — Tesner.'trEE sElfVIdK. 66M- PresseieKiiiii B TdleE^^ DRESSMAKING, TAILORING BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, AT-tantlon to diat*, nur*a>* care, na> aenabla. FE SS171.________ stonEycr6ft nursiHg hDmEI Mevilif ead Tr»ckiw| M AA MOVING LIGHT HAULING ANYTIME with low. Tow down payntanl Thatto (Old nearly all aur Hating*. Want yean aawTCaB W. H. BASS REALT<»P*'Fy?7Ss^”lRilLBER LAND CONTMm*- HI EGUmlS MS OAKLAN F fK6m 2>WHER'lAilALl badToom^ 24$nT **°'"*^ ' HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY gaurcg Kairt Slit Hmts 4* irBLOCiToFTvOORHEIS jUISSi ' IMMEDIATE CASH 'aN'g^.5i»rE»‘' WRIGHT REALTY wi4i*?vSy^*y'FE s-iiti 2-BEDROOM, H^R^I ^ HELP-HELP-HELPl WARDEN REALTY 333-7157 Budlnag to ancaptlenMIy good. V prapa^_and vacani prenarty _ SLi!?RDW^ want to *all fa*t. "FREE" aoeurala aanmals ef to-iNIIng prkN, "NO OBLIGA- NEEDED, NEAT, 1 - BEDROOM brick bungalow wtHi baaamar* —" garage. Clo*a bit StSJMS range. Mn. BMto. OR l-MlK Ray O'Nall RaMtor 35M Pontiac Lake Rd. Oi^ P to S NOTICEI ibTSKTioTO^^^-hJ tha buyer*, call u* todayl Clarkston Real Estate SIS* S. Mabi _____MA Ml 1 ____- Any kind. FE S*l»l. LIGHT TRUCKING, UNWANTED Itam* hauled fraa. FE USSt. PICK UP FREl ANY la* of vahia tor Church Rum-I, UL ^St^7 or OR 34)110. VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac wo pay mord. Immadl-ata cloaliig, REAL VALUE REAL-TY. «2«-*OS. Mr. Davl*.____ to]S^rba§anVrK)uuor 22S1 N. Opdyka MBSISS pEliitiEg I PecerEtiEj 23 A-1 PAINTING DONE NOWI IS - LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Paparlng. FE PSHl. INTERIOR - EXTERIOR DECORAT Ing - maintananca of aiw kind — fraa aatlmata* - FE PSOSt. t. Orval GIdcumb, tTyOtH. PAINTING AND V QUALITY WORK ASSURED, * Ing; papering, wall waahbii TrERspertotioN YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE SAME HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE. Scale*. FE M011 or FE *G*ei. ABSTAINERS CAN GET FOR PERMANENT PART-TIME WORK APPLY IN PERSON t *.m. -11 a.m. or 1 pjn. -1 p.m. *5*4 Tatograph at Mapla 2S0 North Woodward FRED SANDERS in Equal Opportunity Emptoyar FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE VOU --- — tor your fumlturo ltd What have r" _____jn It or buy tt. B & B Auction _______Jo__________ OR 2-2717 WILL BUY ANTIQUES. FURNI- IMMEOIATE OPENINGS FOR USH-•r*. rafroahmont aland halo, and caiMor*. Apply or call Ptbitlac Driva In Thaator, nS-IMS or BhM IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN CL kal laboratory. i ASCP, AMT -othar quallflad tochniclan*. Day* and aflarnoon ahifto. Maximum atartbig aalary SS47 par month plu* ovartimo of timo and a half. Apply Paraonrwl Oopt., Pontiac Oatoo-pathk Waapital, Pontiac. 2M-7271. INTERVIEWERS - EXPERIBNCE not naadad - r-------------- IS. wage plu* ........ - - month, work any hour*, any day*. Call bofero S. Mary Suota 2n-14ie. UBORATORY TECHNOLOGIST AKP APPLY PERSONNEL Of F PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL. /WAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE ----------------- 'm®' MAN OR WOMAN ut Meal aale* poaMon bi xcollanl traffic location. Sail lalnway. Stack, Knaby and Irinnall piano*; alao Magna- GRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL PHAR/WACISTS - REGISTERED, 400 bad ganaral hoapItaL HIT"—' ar'^Zisrpaiirp;.. _ Ufa kwuranca otan. IS oar cant paw hoapitallsatlen, axcaltont, *kk Knaflt paw program, provida* *-paymanf of unuaad aide tbna, nual laavo. Apply Bex No. M. SALES CLERK, PREFER PAINT good opportunity with amall aotab-npiad company. In iwriy nhra aga, marital atatuo, roiuma af OKPotl-anca and aala^ doolrad. Raply to Pontiac Frao* Bok ISO, SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED; HAIR STYLIIT WITH axylon^ ^^^Blrmbigham ------- Soles Mate4eEMie B-A THE STEREO AND MUSIC DIVI- tlon of Roadar* Dlgoaf —---^ Sarvka* Inc. ha* a — tunlty for tha HgM and 'qdallfl-* YOU Iww you will bo ghrm tlx vary rapidly. For k 771414S In Warrgn, a Pontiac. All napltaa k EARN $180 A WEEK AND UP At a trained heavy agulpm oparator or moehanic. Raeegnli~ protottlonal flaW tralMno an^ DIaaal aqulnmanl now wad bi Ri-duttry qualHIo* _ysu tor Immodlala amptoymwil. NOfT CORRESPONDENCE. No pravlaua aapfrlonco or ------------- sxaua WeiiteO Homeheld Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- OR 3-Sm MB 7-5W1. DESKS, FILES, OFFICE tab'to*,'Mc.>orbn^OR'>4m^ WANTED; PORTER CABLE ElAC- WANTED - DIRT LOADER, CON- S- OR >BEDROOM HOUSE OR 3- OR 1-BEDROOM HOUSE OR ---------- — > ASS11. LY OF 4, UNION LAK4 ARBA _____________l*lprrary model locatad at Luther and BkwmflaW. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS 5*5 Bioomflald Naar Lufhjr_ '°>■•^gvEN^NG«.^^”^;S NEW 1-BEDROQM ALUMINUM SIEL HI, tow ____________ lol. Only Torma. Silver Lake Const. Co. $9990 on your lol. Li ■ vwifM, fuH boaomont. FULLY INSULATED. I hhad coMnals. No money down. YOUNG-BILTliOMES GIROUX *511 Highland Rd. (M5f) *71-7*17 BIRMINGHAM WHITE FOUR PILLAR colonijtl wBh lour hodroem* bi Eostevor ■'-* Squirrel Road naar BOHC a - wmar tot. Throe-car garaga. First noor laundry and mud room. Lort-nrwr built. S4f,t00. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE »* ■LWtoo*»ool,_BIrmtagttom CLARKSTON Madroem and dan brick homo with two full cartmlc bath*. Scar tarto. Clarkston Real Estate 5S3* S. Elm Street Brewer Real Estate lin* Holbrook and othar*, 3 par cant down NORTH POINT REALTY Us GAYLORD OXFORD AREA iTsi^ ** ON LAKE ORION CaB MY S-MI • LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flbif St. Coll MY S-IBI or FE BMPl MIOHLAND^RBA (tovo, washer and dryer hictudod. -------road, netwol la possostlon. ricad to *MII Garaga, fen Lew dMm p 3-BEOROOM, NEAR MALL, GAS --------------_..«fl-17ri. AUBURN AND ADAMS, Stfo month phn dopptit. 2 bodrooms, Pdutt* only. UL M**f._________ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS URGENTLY NEEDED, * ROOM -— atmarship --- 2 preschool Slwre Uelin GuErtBrs 33 CHRISTIAN LADY WISHED TO WmrtaG Red Estati 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, F*“— «»''» ERTIBS, Worren Stout, Reoltor g N. Qpdykojld^ FE M1«S Dolly 'til I MULTIPLE LIStInO SERVICE ALL CASH FHA AND 61 EQUITY Jl hemoa anywhara, even If bid to payment*. No Hating, Id tape, no dotoy*. Caab bpm, taty. DETROIT BR 24*41. BOTSFORD REALTY Ha* customtr* waiting — noa llotlngo on homo* — lot* *n ^^'^^PLlTlSriHGtyviC^ For Most Everyth incj You Have to Sell BUSINESSAAAN. SHOWBR. WliT “DSITlJ CLEAN SLEBPING R00*O>Dlii 2*7 H. Sifltoaw. FE 2<70f. SLEEPING Boom NEAR OINEIJ^ Mo«pltol. suttobl* tor 2. FE 2-KIS.. LOVELY HOME, NEAR TIL-SLEEPING ROOMS FOR FACTORY r, .tuird a lonKd., Cl* IW oftor*. ^ ;....r I Office SpM ^ STrM ftonsd. Modotii. rt M21». WIDE TRACk MIVi WL-tasgi-igL.. Reirt Bwlaew Pvef erty ■V'l-,Plug TOR yABB.^ w*» tor f5R kfeNt “■ JS5I1 ‘rJW" f2ri.«R' S; apaind, grodo^^jimonm C. A. WEBSTER, RmHot MY pan. Ofi Ml — i«rfy Amerkon ranch, car-p^ and draped large Hvtog roo-wlih firaplica, pratty family rooi soparafa dbitog, I bedroom*, i tichsd garagw toko mrlnkl pump, oMollonf aroo. thli .. neat a* a pin. Only Sll,««. Tarm*. Everett Cummings, Realtor LAKR ROAD 2*l-71*l n UNION L HIITER NBAR CREKENT LAKE, SJwdroom and both, icroon*d-to porch, alum- !Ka;r»^Wkr'*i';.» tarm*. NEAR WOODHULL LAKE, .. - badrom homa with torM living room, lake prtvnaga*. Owner wl trade tor land. SATSB farm*. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 1792 Eitubath Lake Rd., FE 241179, Oftfr * PJH„ MA 4-2195._ HOME ALL OVER, ALLY FRIVATf, USA Broker. *714701. invbsteB's special, oMLV SLNi ca*h. I room* off BaMwto, n—• fumaco, big garage. FE MM1. IN OXFORD latory homa, 3W badreemi, n kbehan wHh bullf-to even i (lava. Alto now gaa fumaco. S9, v^njOS down. Batonco an b “lSi?MPHRIES REALTY Ixford _________ OA 1-2*17 l6ok at thisi Mrod wall I, Hroploco, modom icHdion and both. I^atod on hiUl tondteapod, fancad let, cImo ''' oSJpK&Tg^nViSS* ** GIROUX west suburban m broker*, FI I HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $1^900 V oil?U5*tobB.0lWA^ THE ECON-O-TRI NOkTH SIDE month Includo* wxoo a-w at, foneod yard. *2,700 SHEPARD AT $H,000 '-""UiX««toS??s?kr- OFFICB OPEN 0 to S:l» J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor **>**04 IWSI HIghtotid Rd. (MI0> OFF PERRY tf 011,900 M with 0* CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR I W. Walton lM-40 MULTIPLE LISTIMG SERVICE 27*l’PINETrEiOHT*'^RI% uBEDRDOM BRICK, KAR OA- n"»! ■ ............"vfw:. ■ 425-in* PONTIAC ,KNDOLS-l BEbROOMS, full bosemant, gai heat, wall-*~-wall carpaling, landscaped fra and rear, complataiy totulatad, alum, itorma and *croan*. All tor *1,450 down, *97 par me. no herriISc'ton HILLS - Wwdrooin*, ga*, naw wall-to-woH carpeting, 2^^ garage, iwimming poo). ottica to boiamant. S1SJM0. 11,500 AFTER * P.M. CALL FE 5-2001 ROCHESTER AREA-^WILL TRADE NIX REALTY. UL Mill, UL UJ7 PLEASANT DALE *7,910 - 0100 dmm - for a —•m bicludaa tixaa ond in*ur- ----- —• utility, I. Skio go^at, vKint, t yooi drhw, cloaa to KMon. RORABAUGH SURCH, SEARCH Could go on tor year* and you'd net find a homo bettor tultod tor 1 or 1, moot cemptoto aver to onloy yoUTiolf ond onfortoto friondt. Troo (tuddad lot ha* over 15ir on channel, boattwvta, lcor toka trantaga on two aidoo. TRADES ACCEPTED TAYLOR AGENCY 7712 Hlghtond Bd. (M59I OR 4«0* KENT COMBINATION - IdOOl k univorolly Ooktond. II olora iPipo, pkio olh BaaomahTGoa haM, i DIXIE HWY. FRONTAGE — Lol- ..... lulMtog IklB. Gao hoof, or varlau* lypaa of bual- HOME AND BUIINEU - LOffP 4-badroem Iwma wBh full baae-inam, tocatod *" Bjxto thin^ Hoo dooo. Oorofo. Now at 51SJM — njMdewn. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2M0 Olxlo Hwy. of ToWragfi FE HIM or FB 2-7MI TIMES ranch, 2 lelA many largo itoodo troao, aulbullding tor awaga, btockloppod Iranfaga. Thto So now IMng, *o call early and bo flrat to *00 H. Only StliSto form Times Realty sm Dixie HIGHWAY (fiulh of Walartord mil) OB Mto*_______Qgon M dally WHY WAFfT" W* mako It *0 ei*y to homo ownort, Ibodwm cHy North Side, full b*_ iCftiirMI* hSd iMfklK dSSr7 About MSl! tiow, 111.19 month pkM taxo* and S»^rHuW"D&J58: sm; WEAVER AT ROCHESTER Modroom brkk ranch wHb ioiw eonvontoncoo, kHchan „... siarSfiitrSi/siA torm*. W. UnIvaiW U--- ----biftif IN vALUl 'BUD" Not One, But Two FIraplaca* to thi* dt..^.. OM'&'njsr LTSSn. ream), • l«rg* living ream warad patio off dan ^ oSo-door ralaxtog, bear ofladim go- InratoOSy-wSTtoJCSS "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. citman* It. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Mixed Area MLY 154 FIB IWONTH bftor do gaymoof an into 4«^ «|d Si.., f^bgw^, gaa heat, ^ear gi* IjtOOMil^ eiMtoT... REALTOR, FI MAMI9A sur- GIROUX w,mJ3Wia m-m RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION For Immedhite Action Coll FE 5^76 626^575 IRWIN BRIDGE LAKE AREA I, Me^ Mi'\ SnSmwJScS^IS! T lohn K. Irwin yrMdd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 TWENTY-FIVE k Sab 2-FAMILY INCOME SMITH & WIDEMAN RHODES NCAK PISHiR BODY. OoM 4-rMNn )wnM, full bM«n«nt, oil hMl, l-car urag*. eomar M, Mm t1.-MOmn. t» Mr moMh land con- CURKITON. NIC# »nofn ranch homa. 3 badrooms# walMoMuall ear- {lydrwijcjMat, TSSa tS? On^' A«*oSI?6n. Good 5-room 3-bod-homa. naar achooU and ihop^. cotnmunlly watar, Mack-♦opjrtraat. A raal buy at tl3m indianwooo shores no. S An ^ •»•*_««*■ your now homa, ^1 far lha chlldran. nka largo loti. Call today tor particulari. ALBERT J. IWODES, Broktr REALTORS FE 44526* in W. HURON ST. Val-U-Way Govtrnmfnt Rcprtsintotive LOW DOWN PAYMENT For tMa lomiy SMroom homa In Farra Fark. Hat ^ kapt in al- Raady to m manta of Mi OFF BALDWIN Cuta gnd cecy 1 laroa m. SOra ^l^m SpeSew*^*^-*"-ly tocalad. Full i S4W to meva ki clauo roon kltehan. C Convanlantly arrangad I haat. Falto. Stormi . Naar SaMwIn Ava. ,300 aaaufnaa praaam awnar-i mongaga. WE TRADE EQUITIES Ouar SimON MW ao far In '05 List HEri-AII Cosh '' for Your Home! R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. Opan »-7 . Altar houra FE Wilt oa Ptl-4410 JOHNSON OWNER AM3VINO OUT OF STATE. Muat aoH thU lovaly - ranch homa. carpatad I kltehan, I altuatad a living n ful bul r’Tln«5 MODEL HOME. Hara la nving ^mom.'tomiiy'^to^ panatod raer--*'------ llraptoca. II WILL TRADE hr amaller homa. Sovon roam Salary Iramo, uaad tor 3 family, largo------- m beokcaaaa and c fwH^aaimmt. 3 pandlad ~ with ahom A. Johnson & Son, Reoltors 1704 S. Telegroph FE 4-2533 GILES >»tT_ Of CITY, Jha..p bUnQBWW# VitTiDMita EnTrWKO s-ssLjrato's.riisar’S: raga. Favad driva. gulat a*-"* Prk* sum torma. aal. Canvanl 33,100 an lai Shadad lant for LARGE FROFEUIONAL RUILDING partial lull ba i^boHdhg^tO'xito' nrai^, kltehan oad flaora, piaaiari I baaamant with la----- ----- *'— Sarvica 15%?^ Mu* iw-car GILES REALTY CO. FE S4175 HI Baldwin MULTIPLE LUTING SERVIC KAMPSEN Your NaWMor Tradad-Why^'l YauT Small Fomily Home In Nia law prica ranoa. room, kllchan with all, two badroom Ity all an ana I garaga. 17,tW. Off Boldwin Vary claan wall nica badroom*, I...... - — tog all, lovaly kltehan, aluminum tidtog, ga* haal. ThI* homa can ba baugM on FHA tarma. Juat Sdoe dawn plua coat*. Perfection No axpanaa wm aparad In lha conatructlon dalall of thi* lux-urlou* homa. Thing* you wont ss.v5S.igtr Jiffs rock ixtorlor, ovoraliod fawxar attachod garogo, lornlly rmm wHh oaergla whit* marbW tiro-^toco, rtl^tormleo ' KINZLER OTTER HILLS Bulldar'a own homo. Ha* avary-Ihlng to bo doolrod. 7-room, m both, long and low Nermon brick ranch homa. Pluah now canMlIng, kUehon with colerod bullt-ln* and room. L to Ottor .oka prIvlloM -oka*. To toci ind oxtroa. t3,«aao. lo par town plua coat*. CHARM LAKE FRONT Sylvan lorgt toi It 15 pai JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor t DIxlo Hwy. 474-33 Acroa* from Fackar* Start Multipio Llating Sarvica ------- Brown Eatabllanad Sinca 1«3t DRAYTONJWOODS^— Charming 3- .........S ------- ----hr ' «' oeTiMM conMct Wrmt. , !LAWe‘I5'-t£'- rcomto'TdiSrr i’jR.S'JVMriei Aaron baughey, Rooitor Ft 24»62 -BM W. HURON Opan f ta I L.-'l'alinS’^il: chool. OnlT^SIO,. ;lout 3-badroom brl«K, Spaclout aWmlnur battf— largo rag? blacktop drivt. oniy ra.-505 wllh larmi. East Side Newly daeorafad Inalda and oul, cny 1-badroom family borne wi^ with garden tpaca. Only M,M0 wWwaaay FHA farm* avallabta. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. opdvtat Rj- *'•'** open Evw till I PJn. ____Multipl* Llating larvic* ANNETT West Side Terroce 5 rdomt with full batannant, 3 largo badroema, clot* to Pontiac Mall. 5755 down on Wnd contract. North Area Ronch Large tot 50M35 on Ptotd !UrMW*n"S?h ............... Elizabeth Lake Front BaavtItuI tend bat thad* traat, SbaC battia, Wrge Westridge-Woterford lmm *Chufeh Hat MxlS^t. living re«n, tocludtoo dinine araa, Ladga-reck tlraptoot,. large, pjetura window ovarlaoking Rainbow Lake, tarnlly ream 14x34 uplh W-kk tlriAltca, Wrg* modarn kllchan, gaa heat. Scar aH. Saw?* IdSasstT'W^nkahl landwuHiad. 337,550, farm*. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. opan Evaninet and Sunday* i-4 FE 8-0466 O'NEIL Trade What's Yoor Choice? nd flraMaca. L I’rfSlr' Frktd WEST AjBURBAN— .UNDER THE OAKST Cuatom-bullt, lovaly 3-btdroom all brick horn*, finithad braaiaway, S car attachad garaga. Many taa-turaa Ilk* Wdgaaton* firtpitet In living room, tnack bar In kitchen, large IbiWhad----"---------- bullt-ln bar < wooded Wl, w< M S31JW. VYI A LARGE FOUR-BEDROOM colonial? What a charmar Nil* hem* It. Thara't a family room and hot Water baa* r*y haat. Soma axirat Includad ara tha automMIc dlth-waahar, bullt-ln ovan and rang*, garbage grinder, extra lav. Rtally nka and atoioM new at 131,555-53,100 phit cWtSig ooata dawn. flrtpltc*. A gergaout lot that Wokt Ilk* a park. Frkdd Ww to oa qulckty at 515,510. Qwnm aoulh-bound, win glva early petattalon. CANAL FRONTAOET Aceatt W fiv* prof......... lakat. Anchor your boat tl your ■ tally, you'll Wv* “Vto groom ft*-flaMiWn* flra-1^515,501 and --- --- bwigi ctHl^Ldt^W*!*^ MODELS 0p#h Dally 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford ,T;rtor"r?t22S5rsrriKa with an attachad tw*en Dally l»5_________Sundi____ 6000 LOT IN CLARKSTON AREA, --------M.r hqutalraltor, A 5-5SII. INVESTMENT PARCEL InItrchtngt with tmall l*k*' ' property with unlimited poWntli FIRST TIME OFFERED AT REALISTIC PRICE. For lurthi Information, CALL TODAY. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1451 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph. FE 5k145 lot, 100X150, ROCHESTER area. FE 44170. Call batwaan M LOT, BY OWNER - AWB Haight*. FE 4-4414._____ MACEWTaKE CANAL FRONT, M'xaw. I4'xi4' gary,. walk-out batamMf, a^nlcalv land-tgpad. 37,500- FE 1-5571. NO CROWDS HERE r Ortonvllla. I 0 ACRES, partly vwxtoad tta cloae to atata land,--''•*—“ 500, 5750 down. 0 ACRES, hilly. 3 mllat watt < 34,750, 3100 dOV C. PANGUS, Realtor MIS OrWIivllW Can ColWet NA 7-»15 RANCH HOMESitES 5 ACRES, SprIngflaM, 310'xMO' ■ Park teat, a,S0O - S2S0 DOWN. 10 ACRES naar Clarkston and 1-75-BM^lfyl, ailg^^ ralltoo and irttt 4 t6 10 ACRES, Sathabaw Downa- orgaiyiatlon, JOHN KINZLER, Realtor lit DIxW Hwy. 474-3335 Acrott tram Faekart------ luittpl* Listing Sarvk* WATERFORD HILL MANOR 100 ACRES Approximately 12 mlWt of Pontiac. 10-room mod* 1 large hlp-raot barns, t) land wllh live atraan through. Located on t 1 good roads. Exctllan Easy terms. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 1335 Orchard Lake Rd. COUNTRY HOMES NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME on 5 ro Ing acroa, a pleasant country a ling where horses and healthy ch dren live together. 1W baths, car garage, full basement. SI 330x440. $11,500. 5 SECLUDED WOODED ACRES wl modern 3-bodroom home, full bai menf, l<*r garage, bam, prlvi storm cellar. 331,500. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M15 Orionvl -----------7-M15 HORSE FARM by wa'illri .. doors* 34,^ to!^nd*l*. HAGSTROM REALTOR Ev'eNINOS 403643?* New Horizons In Real Estate MEETING THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW “Real Estate Electronically" Partridge Real Eilat* hat baan caption In marketing Real Eatat* Nation Wide. It It an tmailng electronic tervice wherein buyers and lltllngt ar* "matched" by ut* of IBM punch4U1 First traffic light south of 1-75 „ Acroa of Fra* Parking Open Eve*. 'Ill 5-$at. Til 4 TWIN ----- ~ -OX tl 1-5334. I NICE . _______________________ and lamps, avarytnlng at bargain Prl"}- little JOB'S TRAOriN DEPT^ -M45 Baldwin at Walton, opan Evat. FE 1-4541. WYMAN I FURNITURE CD. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4NI I 15 W. PIKE______FE 1-1115 SINGER AUTDMATIC Zie ZAG SEWING MACHINE DELUXE CABINET UNITED HARVEST UPRIOHt traezar, perfect condition. 5300 or bait ettar. 135-1455._____________ LARGE SIZE MATCHING AMER- 5-PIECE DINETTE SET, S13k Ok-**' Camaron, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Calling tlW ..... TVic ft. Vinyl Asbattos tlW ...... 7c *a! Floor Shoo*- ass Elizabeth UK**’ “Across From the Mall" Pamka wtth r*i mme, a WESTINGHOUSe' DRYER, S30~ MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 11573 S. TaWgraph_FE 4-1551 Modarn 40'xlOD' b and large 14'x35' garage. so acroa good utabW Wnd and con pWtaly fenced with II paddock and over W mile of road tron *g*. Quarter mil* track. tS5,S50. Terms. 1 TD 50 LANDC'^'ii "S Urgently wantad. $** ui betor* you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 54145 Open Evat. 'til 5 p.m._______ ACTION your land contract, large or II, call Mr. Hlltar, FE S«75. (*f. 3751 Elizabeth Laka Read. II Collect NA 7-1515 Seb Butitins Property 57 350 FT-MAIN HWY. I acres of land, lor llghl industry. Annett Inc. Realtors I E. Huron FE S0444 Opan Evaningi and Sundays 1-4 aatata, D. E. PurtWy, axacutor. FE 14045. EXCHANGE CONSULTANTS . To go Into butinest ,rcW......— It using II t propartyl latment proi BATEMAN SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS —twl Oat our deal taafora vou CAPITOL SAVINOrjrtoAN N., 75 W. Huron. FE $7117. anco, this will In thousand next lav EM 3-314B. Eva*. Buiiness Oppertttnitiee 59 ACE AUTO PARTS, 701 OAKLANF __________FB »405 ANYOI^E INTERESTED ill Class "C" Liquur Bor Ucaniad butinatt, taHding, I In Yuma, Mkh. 515,551. Cath. PAUL JONES REALTY Invatimant. PaW training and II-nanclal aaalttanM to inoa* who qualHy. OL 14177. Attor“ p.m,, LI 1-5440. I Ceiitracts^Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sat us batora deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Qpdyto Rd.. FE 54145 CASH For your aqulty er In Don't r— ■” Motley to L (Lkanaad LOANS $35 to 51450 Inturad Payment PWn BAXTER 5. LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontlac"stato%nk Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Isually on first visit. Quick, Irlei t, htIPluL FE 2-9026 It th# number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. in Pontiac Slat* Bank BMg. 5:» to 5:35 - Sat. 5:30 to 1. LOANS TO $1,000 To conaolMat* MIW Into oi ly paymanl. Quick r— Credit lit* Inturanc* avallabW Stop In er phon* FB 54111. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry SI. FE S41H - to 5 dally. Sat. 5' " NEED CASH FOR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit IH* Insuranc* ivalWM* BUCKNER Apt. alz* pat ttov* 34" alec, rang* .. *— llvln|^r(----------- 11-INCH T 415-1075 ^ ^RBFRIG- STi'lfaSer'w^'o'.’"''' "^"**** ***^ .OAS ^Oi, TOP GRIDDLE, A SINGER Cabinet modal, used. Buttonholat, ham* aiu ______ atltchaa. No attachment* to pur- 5?*s.5I5S. O _ 15345 Oak- ........-----------Opan 7 day*. REiS ORGAN, iEST OFFER —r $55. FB ATOM attar 4 p.m. m-n. TV t REdloe Cl'S, PACER AND GLOBE,' ', 5140; H" BLACK-. J. Private. FE S4M7. ' RCA COLOR TV, OIL-WALNUT 5. Walton, cernar of Joalyn 23" STEREO, RADIO, AM-FM COM- ------- $150. 11" colored RCA, 3350. Call FB 54115. COLOR TV'S FROM S150. 0605 ---- ^ Dalby TV. FE A5t - »•■" *-«■ DMkiom. OMiriMr STER BLUE ( I, dug, rccdv 6UITAM OUlTARt OUITARS sfisr IMWIH sriNET K(MD riilib. -----MXOfdloci EE S-Tm.^ LUOWIO SNAR# DRUM. tM. I UNIOH LAKE lo. riANa WALNUT SPINET, LIKE MW, pay mcll dallvary charge, pick up payment tN par me. Cm be aean locally. Cell Credit Man- ^'t!a«bSg"iS«!^ AKC BRITTANY I WEEKS. Champ- eteck. CM MW, OA AKC y^EEK-OtO EEAOLI RUrt. ns, rt rww- tlweeka. OL 1-Mlt.' RIOIStfRBD rEMALI Rl-kbgg* wilh papacy AKC ERITTAjilY Ws. MS :^ir AKC AMtlCbrPtWbLE PU>»>iti M TIZZY Your McCuHedi Chain Saw Otatrltau- layette, Oxford. RENT For th« Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL A TRUMPET, CORNET. CLARINET. FLUTE, TROMBONE, VIOLIN OR SNARE DRUM KIT AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. * y weekA IMATODDS. 33^T^3». AKC DALMATION PUPPifeS, i weefca, Remoe 7SSG1M. REGISTERED DACHSHUND AkToACHSHUND PUPPIESjSTUD doge. ESTELHEIMS, FE IMSt. Only CANINE COUNTRY CLUB roR^^s-^ Sln% Inexpwieive Application lelce euWdore Si $5 Profeaalonsl care. SIS E. S. liiulo- CHIMPANZEE, VERY GENTLE, 14 furnaces^atHdiscount" p rTces frae eeMmates. Ace Heating, 47*-ir «;-5^ _ GARAGE DOORS ,.J OM pi RENT FOR AS LONG AS YOU WISH. UNLIMITED R E T I--- PRIVILEGES. IF YOU BUY,___ RENTAL PAYMENTS WILL APPLY. GRIMNELL'S . Factory relecte __ no iiiee. Garage front remota.- i!3r/3'. ?«!. SS2;, ______________FOh« mingham. ^,SELTCM UW TRADE- ®E'NirtrS|ux®^'■J^'^"'i' S',,*? ms”^' **“ --- “nd jnJsc. Items. On 23rd, n. 3P Cooley -* sShTlM*___________________ GAS WATER HEATERS, SM.50. G. GAS HEAT! INSTALL I best deal Call MA S-11 S-2S37, * JIM'S OUTLET id Airport Rdt. OR 4MII KENMORE OIL HEATER, PRAC- LAVATORIES COMPLETE value, SU.tS. Alia bathtut shower italli. Onchaid LHmW" A P L E DROP - LEAP TABLE, "NEVER USED ANYTHING tIKE It," soy users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpel. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton.____________________ ^torL^A G. NORGE OIL FURNACE, PLEMSM, Best otter. 44S-TS44. ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD tamper, S1.3S par tt. C. A. Thomp- L TAUK. mb gallon. fcRYANT burner, tmings good condmon PLYWOOD r Mahogany paneling [ir root boards WP rv'xtt" Mahogany doors 2'4"x4'r' Mahogany doors 4' plats glass sliding door, 14" t'W" plate glass sliding door • i._ V —ooor ............. .....i. SO lbs. I 4.M Basement lack posts S S.f5 Alum, sliding window S14.fS STriS'ir Alum, sliding window tS.fS r0"x4'0" Alum. slWIng window SW.tS Burmeister's PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, tU.*S. SOgalkm heater. UT.fS; 3-plocc beth sets SSt.ys. Laundry tray, trim, tlt.tS; f34.o5, S41 Baldwin. FE A Lavs., Ti.«i — up. Pipe cut and SAVE PLUMBING CO., POOL TABLES, NEW. USED, AND le organ, SI.TVS. Jack Hagan Music Center player pianos All electric, no pumping, fully i tomatic at only n4t JS. MORRIS MUSIC Across fram^TeMturon* ***FE USED ORGANS HOQSE FROM HAMMOND, OWERY, WURLinER, SILVER-ONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 wuriiRor spwat, waONit, no morwy down, tfs.rs per month. Thorns Sptnet, II pedals, no money LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. y dellsrs on Lowrwy Or- NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallagher's-18 E. Huron OE!*L---------------------- USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CONSOLES, UPRIGHTS GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) V S. Sagbiaw FE S-7IM UPRIGHT PlAllO, S4t| RECONDI- jrKivn, r-imvu, mei kec.v tionad and raalylsd piano mirror. SITS) Baby Grand |~. SZSe,- piano WBanTsiM. Cooat M van LInae. syfl. Pike Straot. ACCORDION GUITAM LEI Sales-Service Puleneeki OR GUITAR LESSONS DRUM LESSONS 47A3540 etter 7 p.m. TnaiUw r»—a- 230 POUNDS OF WEIGHTS WITH 7' Olympic bar, wimovt diek, bench press rack. Ilt-im___- RUMA4AGE CLEARANCE, 5 CENTS ®^V|UNTERS7^^ RUMAAAGE SALE: 571 I Blvd. FE A5070. --TRADE GUNS FEMALE BASSETT HOUND, V s old. OR 30650. - SIAMESE I 30-1044. ?;:iK PUPPIES. REASONABLE. ___________34WM_____________ PUPS. S3. MOTHER PART BEAGLE — 403-SS43, * REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER pups, 7 moe. OM, OR 44D41, days. OR 3-lON nights. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND service. FE M407. Richwoy Poodle Solon 021 OAKLAND FE S4B34 SIAMESE KITTENS, SIS. 1M LIN-• FBW045. SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS, AKC. 7 wka. Champ, stock. 7VMI73. TOY POODLE AND YORKSHiN# service. Puppies. FE A07V3. WEIMARANER PUPS, EXCELLENT dog tor chlldrsn and hunting. Confirmation line one of the finest Pet Sowibs-Servke 79-A POODLE GROOMING AND TRIM- cot toy stud. 1347 I k aprl-la Dr., EVERY FRIDAY TERY SUNDAY 2:00 PJOL 85?l??i^St:i^"Al55. -------—j j fe Buy-Sall-Trads, fl Constonmonts We MB AUCTIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S3 AT 7:30 am Nice, dean househoM auction consisting meetly of an- “— toS?'l!!3% ------------ Iron, ta small I novel pieces. I I and lawn eg FE 4-1442 ^ - WH hamSiermill _____________ ______ *-------alon, exe. condltlen. MS- tr 4 p.m. mant Sain and Servl« Highway, Claiiiston. Phono 485-1711. THE LARGEST. "REAL" FARM ^eSSi equipment. FE 54443 attar S p.ti WANTED; IXB-3 HERCULES ENGINE FOR BULL DOZ|R. MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION. CALI 626-2621 EVENINGS, 13' CAMPING TRAILER, SLEEPS 4, Commerce Twp. EM 3-V453. IVS7 MERCURY II' LONG, S' WIDE ___________FE 43057 iVtt TRAVEL TRAILER, -------- ------------ GOOD condition, FE MItl. __________ 1744 APACHE CAMPIN& TRAILEI extra equipment. Call OR 3416B3. 1744 HAWTHORNE CAMPING trailer. Slew 4 oH------------ ' --------5. ^ S5542. CREES 10Vk'x7*4* aoH^ontalned, w marine stool, lacks, was 12,2 Nownoso. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Plata sleeping facilities, axe dltlon. 11,475. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD__________ MU 4-1025 SCULLY lOM'xTVS' end elec ral. j NOW, 11,775. SCULLY 10Vkx7'4" side dinette, ell — •“ 1744. 12-volt pressure wa-salf-oontalnadl Wes 12,375 1745 PICKUP CAMPER, SLEEPS 4, fully equipped, rlio 2-hors- OA F3017._____________________ 1745 TAWAS 14' GAS, REFRIGERA-tor, sloaps 4, 11,175.--* — ‘"•IIKStVSfflfSl'"’ tion at Warner f Wally Byem'i Snaclel daluxa truck camper. Toilet, preesura water eyilem, stave and oven, sln^ bullt-ln leeks. Catn-pMe, $1,275. FWlac Auto Brokers, Perry at Wotten. FE 47100. WAITED TO RENT; lOFT. TRUCK AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. E. Walton Blvd. FE B4402 -------Dally * ' APACHE CAMP TRAILERS _______ prIcetTAIMiCHE TORY HOMETOWN OEA----------- BILL COLLIER I mIM oast at Le- HOWLANO SALES and RBNTALS 3245 DIxIa Hwy. OR 3-1454 ----- —■ f pjn. BOOTH CAMPER .jtum covers snd eornpars tor pkkup. 4247 LaForast. Woter-OR 5-5r- fo|id. OR fSSX. Sm^ In Mwd tarm N. WhM^ I n 51. Mslamora bank clerk. Mr. tors, BOd HkkmoN, oansral auc- tleneer. Oxford, OA FDJ7.___ WE ARE NOW ACCEPTItfO GUNS irIH buy tor ou on wyeejtoT|^ AUCTION 'sales; 70S W. Clorkl Close-Out' Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY Wagne Sessions Estoto, 7772 Good-oil Rood, 2 mltos North and 1 mile west of Duranl. Get oN I-7S on US 23 at Grand Blanc Rd. and go west to on auction you will not soon forget. AM Joe. Form tools. tlonoers.Ph. 4354400 Swirls C Phmts-TrefB-SlHrEbB II-A RUA4MAGE SALE: M0X14 TIRES, balhinotto, men's, women't, ehll- PwNec. will sell by peril. FE SIMPLICITY BR'6aDMOOR~GAR- y ceinXr*'pm?ff7-547g! heater. 7725. Evens Equipment Seles S. Service, 4507 Dixie Hlgh-_J»ey' Ciarkston^Ph. 445-1711._| Guns-Guns-Guns Phene 425-5534. ^tack _ I ARABIAN HORSE, 14 MONTHS SPECIAL THIS WEEK i__________ 15" Trols S4.7S. Liberal Bllli Oot-pcet, 3345 Dixie Hwy. OR 34474. 1 Oakland County! 10'k7' BcrMfi acraan houaa $3 TALBOTT LUMBER RED,SHIELD STDRE 111 W.‘ LAWRENCE ST. Bverythino to n ' Ctothlng, Pumll _____ TYPEWRITER, 115; OIL SPACE " mimeograph, S25; browning-weatherby . REMINGTON WINCHESTERCOLT PISTOLS —Try them betort you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting - Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Cun and Sport Canter 210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally end Sui^ys— _ guns' BUY SELL ■ TRADE Burr-Shell,J75 S. Telegroph_ ' ACCEPTING GUNS, 5 year-oLd palomino M a R fc, experienced rider needed. OL 14272 5-yEAR^3LD BUCKSKIN GELDING 474-1437, Otter S. -Luxury-OueMty— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd;, Itoljr ME 44771 ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m. Soo the oil new Avalloro,_Bar7 Tawas Breves, Holly end Corool 14 to 21 tt. We eleo have rentale. FOR RENT; 2 Wolverine 'Ml. '45 CMC pickupe. siw ww— . “sCOTT rWaL service M W. Wilton FE g-41G HUNTER'S SPECIAL IS Volkswagan Camp ria end deluxe with —— I, compees, IlOvoH o»H-o. Wtot, we, etc., ell like new. FE 2-4244. nONEER C4MKR SALES to W. Huron, PE 2-37B7. Playmate 517 E. Walton at Joe^ 5053 Of F« < . _____ 13, 1745. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 7» W. Clarks-ton Rd., Lok# Orion. MY 3-in, MY 34141. APPLES, GRAPES. AAAHAN OR- ' chard. 411 E. Walton, 1 bik. E. of Joslyn. No Sunday sales. | APPL ES. PIC K YOUR OWN. SI JO NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELT^ BEE LINE-TROWDOO USED CAS AND 01 l' FURNACES. Chandler Heating, OR 3-5432. VACUUM CLEANER, TV, Violin, --------- AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS -! oRwr misc. itams. Ml 74710. WEPdiNO ANNOUNCEMENfS ; diecXNint prices. Forbes, 4500 Dl; Highway, OR WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEOiES coil ’MTSlMl^ony ^ j CHOlCE BLACK DfRfT BLACK DIRT, FiLlTLAKE DREDG- lng'k'’dm *OR**"* CHOICfe BLACK DIRT, 4 YARBS ' SI2, del. FE 4.— _______OR 2-5701 PICK-U. -........ - TER CAMPER M 1100 Auburn Rd. PICK UP CAMFEEB _Pellyered. FE 54051. DITCH WITCH TRENCHER FOR font, day or wosfc. MA 4-2114._ HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES, 4X5 SPEED GRAPHIC, OUTFIT OR ---------------------------- 71 FKICUF ELECTRIC GUITAR, CBOO, tm. ff-UA balin'M<^,~ yards 115. 44500 _____________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDfR8~iU¥-^^Sond, gravel, fill dirt. OR SAND GRAVEL FILL ANDTSp . toes, BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LB„ $1.89 pick beskel, 47c; tome 11.17 pack; home grown cori from, ell new 1704 fnfOotO M close-out prieae. 0107 Oo IMW. Bill Collier, 1 mile east of Lapeer RED TAG SALE AND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP •oil, black dirt. Bulldozing, oxco-votlng. OR 3-50t0. ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR END OF SEASON SAND, GRAVEL, FILL. GULLOOZ kiB, moot rootensbii. OR 3-5720. S60; b^_T, TOP 50IU ORAVEL, squash, 2 tor 25c; oranges, 3 doz. 11.17. Bob end Bill's Product, 7405 Highland Rd., I ml west of Air-port Rd., opppilte M57 Pleze. TOP SOIL BLACK DIRT, AND TOF^IDIU FIAT, m loom, weittod atone. Od W$$d CbN CiIm-FeeI HOMi^DE DONUTS, MADE WITH Out They Go CENTURY-SAGE GARWAY-TRAVELMASTER ^'5 ifL* THE NEW MODELS irtilert art pricad wtTh a fid ‘ i INleo. By KatcOsano “Mr. Kenyon gave me an ‘A’ on my history test. Do you suppose I should write him a thank you note?” TRUCK CAMPER CLOSE-OUT SALE s. wSs’%1,?!? tor 1704. 12-volt prtseurt wo-,w, til lelf———" ~“ NOW $2,150: Holly Trovel Coach, Inc. 1210 HollV Rd. Holly ME 44771 ---------—1 Sundoyt- RUSTPROOFING 1740 HARLEY, 74 FLH EXTRAS 1744 TRIUMPH TR4, GOOD CON- dltlen, OR 3331S. CUSTOM PAINT, ACCIDENT RE-aalr. FbidYi Cuatom-Slyla Cyctoi. “• —no. Ft 4-1771. OUCATI, 1745, 125 Cc, SELLING CAMPING SITES Swimming, laTo beach. ----.. McFeoly iRooort, 1140 MIS, Orton- TRUCK CAMPERS FROM M Trovol trallore from MTS ,.Ans»Mi............... telescoping, bumpoix I odd . ttospltal M3-34I1. We Proudly Introduce for the First Time in This Area BOLES AERD A Most Luxurious Travel Trailer Aircraft Construction BOLES AERD For People Who Love Caravaning- DISPLAYEO NOW AT JACOBSON ' TRAILER SALES S. RENTALS —..... mo Lake Rood 3-wii 10x44' SBEDROOM ALMA DELUXE -- '-1, ready to movt In. Built-In lots of clooels. PAUL JDNES .TV, ta W. HURDN, PE 1754 STEWART, 0x41, 2 BEDRDDMS. DETROITER, FX34', EXCBL-I condRIon. Walton Trailer Park, BED- 1742 CONESTOGA, 10X50, rooms, m boMie. exc. OR 34730. 1744 MARLETTE, SOxlO WITH 7x7 BIG JOBS Marlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gordners-2-Story LITTLE lOBS Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Troiler Sales Opon 74 Ctoiod Sun. t Milt S. of LoM Orion on M24 Lako on _________..tYl^________ GARDENER, 10x45, 2-STORY, EX- ________let. FE M357. HURRYI Tht money you tavt will bo your own. DETROITERS Su^ Savings Sprse now at Bob HtrtchInMn's. Bt an early bird at thi “ sele In ear hlelery. YM/*Si*'hovo 1 or oxcoad the rigid Blue Stondords for hoollne, plui •nd ttocfrlcol eytloim. You_____ goniM^ YMMilway/i^ the ultl-Mto value. YES, you'll eava hundrtdo el doHero during our leto. Opon AmIIw taibell nmot aaaea Niw, 174* HOMfeTTE, 52'XI2. ON Mryikir'' Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING II '* " Footurlng Now Moon and NofTMda. OiutInTMY 2^11. FREE SET-UP WE 6UARA74TEE A PARKING SPACE. Lorga aatocMon ol IF wMat. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION 'ARK WOOD AND PARK tlTATES Law ovorhtod — aavo raal manty MIDUND TRAILER SALES K & W CYCLE YAMAHA I and 741S Highland SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO LIL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTDM COLOR I W. MONTCALM SUZUKI 1 YBAR-I2JQ0 MILE WARRAN TUKO SALES INC. ■27 E. AUBURN __________ROCHESTER UL F You Meet. the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER ISO MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. LOW DOWN P------ LOW DOWN PAY* 97 DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't! stare your boat with a quoRflod !ns%-ST0RA6E-0utside WSS^ll^al^^Ws'Slft SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAto F2177._________ INSIpE STORAGE OWENS CRUISERS Models on Disploy 24' to 42' TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S Wanted Con-Tracks 101 TOP PRICE PAID FOR CARS- Califomio Buyers 'iXT M mStor sales Mew god Meed Tmb lM 1743 FORD M-TON PICKUP (CA«F- SSKulflZ'IS! iss2I^- ^ ts ttoSSr^eoiT NO FRO|LEM. WE FINANCE BANK LUCKY AUTO ITU FORD F-ISG A-1 SHAPt' -T f ~~ -IBB Vk-TI JERM^^R^^N*^, R^to oitor FORD Dootor. OL 14711. I FOteP W-TON, r BOX, 1 idomotic radio. Mg haotor, 4-p 1744 dHivV PANkL. 4«VLlM6iR KrTu^'i i^s."'j'^oJI!£! FERGUSON^ liK. RoChoator FORD I pMftnMr Mt r'SbF-’^r LOOKI 1744 Ecenollno van, hial .„ .— $1,074 full JM-Ico, 15 down. CREDIT ““ "ROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO GMC I7M Vh-TON PANEL. BLUE FINISH, V4, automatic. Only SS7S PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 0. Woodward, Birmingham. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER a more tor ANY mMa uaod 444 0. Woodward. HELP! 0 sharp Cadlllaca, P and Buicks for out GMC ilewi< Weed Cl , Attentionll :■ the hove hoJ »edll pr^SmTolS FE 3-7863 . LLOYDS NEED A CAR? FE 84071 -7, / Capitol Aut(DV 312 W. MONTCALM '^'“wTfinance KirKjAuto I960 BUICK HARDTOP No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $797 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 We Bet You Can't Beat Oaklond Chrysler-Plymouth's Price on o New or Used Cor FE 2-9150 1960 BUICK 1 fintneing. Call Mr, MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 24070 20M Dixto Ft 44074 SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor I757-17U can VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixto Hsry._______OR S-13SS WfWBAir U9CV GLENN'S AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn HAVE YOUR RATES BEEN IN-CREASED TOO MUCH FOR YOUR GOOD DRIVING RECORD? ASK USIl BRUMMETT AGENCY Fereiia Con______________IM 17M VOLVO, S44, MOTOR IN EX- 1751 ALFA-ROMEa MUST SELU 1750. FE 24850. __________ 1750 VW CONVERTie,B 47S*3U 1757 VAUXAU._BXCE^IEjff MO- 1961 VW 1 Is a real goo lovIng I. Hero Is lutt the oei lavo boon watting f FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM REPOSSESSION-1741 BUICK COfi vortibto, no monty down, payments of 07.07 weakly. CaH Mr. Mason at OL1-154 II BUICK LaSABRE, Repossession 17U BUICK Invicta hardtop, lust .uieasia tor puMIc sola. No a niadodl EstoMish bonk credit with Coshat assSg.'sSiSon. IT stoaring a* on to ridt a $1297 WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreoves Ul OAKLAND AVENUE ________FB44S47_______ BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. Perry FE 44241 WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS Averill Auto Soles 2020 Dixie Highwoy 1743 VOLKSWAGEN, CLEAN, RA- I7U RENAULT DAUFHINE, original ownar, «---------- SHO. NA 7JnU. ITU VW CONVEETIiLt EllMbtffi Ro#d ITU YW duHRpor.lAbWwAifi: I7U MGB eOeK CdNVEAfieLl. Rad Intarior. Tanua cover. First roosonablo effar. UL 2-3222. 1745 VW STATION WAGONTTiOO-S Spartan Dor. THlfi PONTIAC 1*RKS8. TU^ESl:)AY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1965 TWENTY-SEVEN Ny MtwwdlMCm 106 ■ »««mVAm MON^ZA M»0«, 4. iiiuiT onWii d»t HW CAt>lt.Uc. AulWt. ‘■'s&.toa.is' >*'*‘0' *Tick. CHeVY II NOVA CONVERTI-bl«. t^lndar stick. RMIo and haatar. Ekc. condHIon. 30-M74. Autobahn iS4^'r”j3s;-,'ra •■•■...... lUfl no*. ^ ______ telPtCIALS [h^’TSUTT.-*?®-. iju ■“ .................. yi' - ttTi9M5CITrm~(l>ia6b lfS7 PlfTnOUim Wnltr Kina Auto - Jilla nom 17M S. Taharaeti CORVAIR d whitar'auia.; - ranga flaanclna. wi mu*. 1»44 CORVAIR i^R, i-spteo. $1997 WILSON PpNTIAC-CADilLAC 1 Block South of 16 Mila New airi liNd Can 1M na DOOOi LANCIR OT MXWR hardtop, tmM aaal% A raal aharp car. Only IMS wWi t1« down. HUNTBR dODOl, Blnnlngtiain. MUST DISPOSI OR ItOI KESSLER'S DODGE ptRS AND TRUCKS OA now IB bART OT, .SiS IMS 00001 SN 4«00R. StAND-ard rtiHt, Scyllndar. Idaal family ear. tely SIJM with S1SS down. HUNtER DODOS, BlrmbiT-*' Cars OR 3-1221 ASK POR BRUCS OR BILL Bucknar Ploanco INS ooDoe mOnaco, pull pOw-ar, uit Ilka naw. Balanca of 5-yaar warranty, S2,S»S with IN down. HUNTER DODOS, Blrmlns- ham. Ml 7-mi,___ 1151 B D S E L 4-DOOR ■* rlno, brakaa, aky I ailts. WE FINANCE Pricafl King Auto Claan, claan. 0" »*”*• Ttt^urqn Aiito ... Huron FB MI73 MWWbetter BUYS AT LLOYD'S 3IB Repossession 1N4 CHEVY II Nova SS Hardtop, ralaaaad for aala. No monay down. 3 yaara to pay. Call AAA S-3604, 1157 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR, two-tona graan. Ml 4471A HM FORD CONVERTIBCB, RED, lady'a car, axp. running condition. I17S. 651-3107. ____________ 1»» FORD, AUTOAAATIC, SOYLIn- $795 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR - STRIP 1N0 FORD 4door .. S SM 1N4 PONTIAC H'top LaAAana StSIS 1HICHBVY Vdoor .. 1N4 PONTIAC Cotallna 4door S3.49S 1N4 RBNAULT 4dr. aodan .. I1,»S 1I5S JEEP Pickup . II,3N 1N3 PONTIAC HTop . 12.313 IN3 PONTIAC Moor H'top . SL1N 1N3 FORD Oalaxlo Moor 300 iijis 1N3 FORD Galaxia 2-door ... 11,315 1N3FORD Polrlano 500 ... I1,»S IN4 CORVAIR MONZA i-DOOR With automatic tranamlaalon, radio, haatar, black Intarlarl Only II,-495. JEROAAE-FEROUSON Inc. -Rechaatar Ford Daalar, OL M711. 965 BISCAYNE FOR SALE OR taka ovar paymanta. OR 44140 bafora 6 p.m. _____ 1965 BISCAYNE WAGON, SHARP. 52,050. OL 1-1071. 1965 CHEVROLET WAGON, 9-PAS-aangar, full powar. OL 1-1300. 1965 AAONZA COUPE, WITH 4-apaad tranmiaalon, bucket aeata, radlw whita vinyl trim, 1000 mllaa, naw Conditlani Save, JEROME-FERGUSON, lnc„ Rochaatar FORD Daalar, OL 1-9711. -______ Autobahn 5 Chavrolat Super Sport. V-l a Repossession 1962 RAMBLER Odoor . S1,0H 1NE PONTIAC CataBna . 11,493 RUSS lOHNSON MY 3-6266 REPOSSESSION-19M CHiVY CON-vartlMa, no money down, paymanta oTWJ7 weakly. Call Mr. Maaon at FB 5-4101. McAullfa. mi CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- --------------n, 1715, OP mil. 1960 CHEVY . CONVERTIBLE No Money Dowh We Finance FULL PRICE $597 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1^66 CHEVY Sdopr hardtop wHh nka Mack fln-tah with ri3 Inlarlar, l-ownar, radia and haalar, ra wUy BIU SMITH USED CARS 462 North Perry FE, 4-4241 LOOKI mi Corvair, aufematlc tranamla-;‘:.j’“|lR«fE'M,**WE“Ti: k BANK RATES. ^D^*N NANCk BA LUCKY AUTO rpoymanta. Call 0N« 6^ tHr BmfR"“ BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1961 CHEVY Impala convartlMa. WhNa with Mack lop and matching vinyl Interior. Automatic trananilaalon, pew--ir ataarlnf and brakaa, radio, haat-ir, iwhIlawalTa. $57 DOWN $36 Per Month Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 CHEVY II ■door aadan xura lat' "NImTa onp BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. Perry FE 44241 POWER STEERING, 125 WHITE-WALLS, tinisd glaaa and other ax-traa. Vary aharp. OR 3-6121. ONE OF THE BETTER LLOYD'S 1965 CORVAIR 4apaad, radle, haatar, whitewall Full price $2195 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1957 ford, radio. 4d344. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1959 FORD GALAXIE TWO-DOOR hardtop. Power itaarlng and pew brakaa. Good condition. Can LOOK! 1959 THUNMRBIR^^ 1^ OWNER U*!lown'^. CREDIT NO PROI WE FINANCE BANK RATES LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WIda Track FE 42214 or FE >7154 1960 ^ORO 9-PASSENGER STATION wagon, V-l, power ataarlng, a -*-matk tranamlaalon. 1590 or offer, 3341I04.__ iWTALCOR wall tirea. 14.00 down and 14.1 per weak. Wa handle and a range all financing, call Mr. Di FE 84071 Capitol 'Auto 1965 CHEVY CORVAIR, 4D66k, 1965 CHEVY SOPER SPORT, POML ar ataarlng and brakaa, auto., 5,900 mllaa. 11451. FE 43139. 1951 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4DOOR HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AIR GALAXIE 500 4DOOR Pretty Ponies- 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWAAO AVfc. ^ BIRMINGHAM_Mf 47500 6 LINCOLN, IDOOR HARDtOP, klfv^L full ptk n to Ma 1950 LINCOdN. Sm OR 34647 1959' LitiCOL King Auto 3273 W. Huron St. FE 84088 1961 MERCURY CUM COUPE WITH PULL POW- hsioTTO.O^TNfe tires! AMOLllflrftV''*tlo MONEY DOWN, Paymoifla lR]|DVT*^NSR.'*l!?r.‘ Parka AT: HAROLD TURNER ----••I475i0. $897 855 Oakland Ave. I 3354101. McAulHta. BOB BORST $197 SPECIALS FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, .. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR hardtop with radio and ...... Excellent condition, naw 1965 BARRACUDA angina, automatic, red vinyl trim. 65 HARDTOP, V-0 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 WMa Track FE 3-7954 STORAGE SALE NO CASH REQUIRED ust asiume S9 weekly paymanta ( 1963 Pontiac sedan with V4 e g I n a, automatic transmisslo power steering. Will be sold L. balance due of $966.04 plus $25 storage charge. Car stored at: STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 Elizabeth Lake Roa ____Just east of Cass Lake Roed__ EXCEPTIONAL 1962 PONTIAC CAT-sport coupe, (' . t1,295. 363-7616. 1962 PONTIAC, GRAND PRIX, blue, powar steering, brakes, 51,450. Attar 5 p.m„ OR ~ - 965 BARRACUDA V4 ENGINE, _ 000 mllda, lots of extras. Excal- lant condition. Taka e -------- 332-7059 or FE 13096. I AUTOMATIC AND"'H E A T ^ R, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Pa||- ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 BONNEVILLE 3-door hardtop, Baby blue wl matching all vinyl Interior. Pew steering and brakes, automal trensmiselon, radio, heater. $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333 7863 1962 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, brekS?' Cl Mew wIBeW OMi I# ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON extrae, S2471. CaH 363-7573. Autobahn AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mlla north of Miracle Mlla 1765 S. Telegraph______FE 44531 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- vartlbla. Cheap. FE 2-3657.___ 164 OTO 4000R HARDTOP, 4 apaad, posltractlon, vibrasonic ra-dlo. S1.99S. 6M-S76S. ______ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 475SP 1964 Tempest LeMans Hardtop 3.door with a turquoise finish, 336 V6 angina. 3-spaad transmlislon. radio, haatar, whitewalls, bucket seals, only — $2095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service attar the * ’ " OR 3-1291 age. OR 3-6346 attar 5 p.m. 1965 LeMANS SPORT COUPE. 4SPEEO TRANSMISSION, A BEAUTIFUL RED FINISH WITH BLACK INTHIOR. BUCKET SEATS, N^ CAR WARRANTY. $3300 NOW $2495 ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN JDOOR WITH WHITE FINISH, BRAND NEW PAINT JOB. A REALLY NICE CAR ROSE RAMBLER CLASSIC I SHI^, 6 - 1957 OLDS, CHfcAP. ___________FE 44139__________ 1959 OLDS 96 HARDTOP, I^ULL hardtop, no money down, payments of till weakly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4igi. McAullffa.__ 1960 OLDS Dynamic 66 4door, 1-ewnar, radio and heater. In axcallant condition, 57.00 down and SIW par wart. iwnc!ngr'Mll*Mr. DalTS? FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM STORAGE SALE NO CASH REQUIRED St assuma 09 weakly payments of 1961 OMs 6S ‘ — ----- of 1644.03 plus $25 storaga charge) Car stoiW at; STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road aaet ot Casa 1962 OLDS STARFIRB CONVERTI-bla. Full power. Sharp. 5IJ95 or bast offer. 5244935.________ 1958 PONTIAC STATION WAGON No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $197 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegrdph FE 8-9661 1963 TEMPEST 3-OOOR, 4-CYLIND- I9U PONTiAC GRAND pilX p^r MwInS . — 'tKlal at I arrange all finaii . Dan af: FE 84071 Capitol Auto JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC I. Saginaw St. FE 3-7S21 . Wgodwart 61 4Sm Autobahn 1963 Tampast 4door. Aqua finish, low mllaaga, automatic transmission, excellent tires ...51095 AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mlla north of Miracle Mlla 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 44531 1963 Pontiac Convertible Catalina vl angina, automatic, powar steering and brakes, tilt stNr-Ing whaairOnl^^^ 1961 Comet 2-Door a 4cyl. I Only - 4 TEMPEST LE ^SlANS COUPE. Aaroon finish with black Interior. 1/6 angina, 4spaad transmltslon, rt-l\o, heater, whitewalls, $1,995 — PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ava., BIrmIng ham. Ml 42735._ 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop radio, haatar, whltawalla, buck! ar, whltawalla, only— $2095 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 NO MOtfEY DOWN - WE FINANCE CYLINDER EN->10 AND HBAT- _ ......EWALL TIRES, CLEAN AS A PIN, RUNS BEAUTIFULLY, FULL PRICE S13S0. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 664 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, CREDIT 196S PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE 1^65 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE with axtraa. $3100. FE 3-5303. ROCHESTER 1959 PONTIAC 4STAR, HYDRAAAAT-Ic, power ataarlng, brakga. Body, -------------------------- 1962 F-85 CUTLASS. RED FINISH WITH WHITE CORDOVAN TOP, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, DOUBLE POWER. A REAL SHARP CAR. $1279 FULL PRICE ASK FOR M . FLOOD WILSON 1959 PONTIAC HARDTOP No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $497 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 REPOSSESSION - It „ TEMPEST, 4000R, AUTO- matlc, aharp, sets. EM 3-7013._ 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Silver flnlah, black trim arid tap. PATTERSON CHEVROLET “ 1104 S. Woo ' — • ■ II 42735. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, DOUBLE power, good tirea, good Radio, haatar, white FE 2-3462. X" 1962 OIDS f "M" aport aadan and white flnlah. SHElTON PONTIAC-BUICK HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM $1597 I960 PONTIAC |4tALlMA, 4DOOR hardtop, power brrta4^rlng, fine running car, good rubber, 1700. 330-37^1---------- _____________________ -770 nlghta. 1960 IDOOR CATALINA. NwifCk II automatic. IS2-2217. (Outdoor Shoroomi (Juot MC-TV, 4~WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, »-CKlW>TV, SO^wkiWriii-WWr"*'' TUESDAY EVENING •:M (J) (>l) News, Weather, Storts (7) 1^: “Varan the Unbelievable’’ tin Pro-grew) (9) Bat Masterson (SO) Movie: “Faithful caty*’ (1952) Jamie Smith, Ben^Joeef : (SO) ,tspecial) Sukarno (Ct» (7) H)ort8 0:99 (2)_t4)l(etwork News (7)|tolm. (9) Marshal Dillon l;4S (7) Network News 7:99 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) ((^lor) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Arrest and Trial (59) Spectrum 7:39 (2) Rawhide (4) (Ckdor) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat (SO) Colorful World !• (59) Creative Person ^:99 (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (SO) Roller Skating (69) Big Picture 3:19 (2) (Cdlor) Red Skelton r (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) NFL Replay (59) Heritage 1:99 (4) (Color) Movie: “It ^ Started With a Kiss' I ^ (1959) Glenn Ford, Debbie I Reynolds. Eva Gabor, f Fred (Hark } (7)F’Doop t (9) Front Page Challenge I (50) Desihi Playhouse 3:39 (2) (Color) Petticoat I Junction (7) Peyton Place : (9) Flashback 8:M (2) CBS Reports (7) Fugitive (9) To Be Announced (SO) Merv Griffin 0:39 (9) Swingdiag 9:19 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports i91:39 (2) (Color) Movie: “FX 1 16 Secret Agent — U.S.A.’ • (1994) Ken Clark, Jany Clair, Margit Kocsis > (4) (Color) Johnny Carson 1 (7) Nightlife i (9) E^ionage 1 (50) News, Weather, Sports 0:45 (9) Film Feature H;99 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 4:29 (2) News 4:25 (2) Operation Alphabet 4rl9 (4) (^ssroom (7) Funews '9:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today . (7) Johnny Ginger 7i95 (2) News 7i39 (2) Happyiand 9199 (2) Captain Kangaroo : (7) Fractured Flickers 9t39 (7) Movie: “A Woman of • Disthictlon’’ (I960) Ray Milland, Rosalind Russell 9;45 (59) English V 8«45 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-Round 9:90 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9>19 (59) AD Aboard for Reading 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (59) Numbers and Numerals f>55 (4) News " (59) Children’s Hour 19:99 (2) I Love Lwqr (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 19:19 (69) Health ir:39 (2) McCoys (4) What’s This Song? -(7) Girl Talk 19:35 (59) French Lesson 16:59 (59) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Coqcentration (7) Young Set (9) Film Feature 11:91 (59) Interlude 11:29 (66) What’s New 11:39 (4) Jeopardy (9) Across Canada TV Features 'Invisible Klan Empire' By United Press International RED SKELTON, 9:30 p. m. (2) Singer Robby Darin and song team of Jackie and Gayle are featured performers; big sketch has Skelton, in Deadeye character, getting involved with Indian medicine num to get potion that will make miscreants fear him. F TROOP, 9:00 p. m. (7) O’Rourke (Forrest Tucker) plans to smuggle out cannon for Indiana to use during festival. CBS REPORTS, 19:90 p. m. (2) “KKK-the Invisible Empire’’ examines Ku Klux Klan as it is today. FUGITIVE, 10:00 p. m. (7) Kimble is in jeopardy when girl he has been seeing (Carol Rossen) is found badly beaten on lonesome road. 11:59 (56) Modern Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Forest Rangers (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News Quiz Show Dies; Town Lives On TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES, N.M. (UPI) - The truth Is: Truth or Consequences is going off the air, but Truth or (Consequences is staying on the map. The daytime television show by that name sinks into its entertainment land graveyard Friday after nearly 29 consecutive years of broadcasting over radio and TV. The southwest New Mexico town of 7,509 named after the show Is going to keep the name, at least for awhile. As acting City Manager Gene Goets saM, ^e’re sthck with the name and we might as well go on with it.’’ The town has been assured by Ralph Edwards, the show’s fouuier« he will bootinue his program at the Thith or Ckmse-quences Fiesta held annually about April 1, Goetz said. ★ ♦ ★ In 1950 Edwards’ stunt show promised an annual appearance by Edwards and a slate of TV personalities if the town, then known as Hot Springs, would change jts name to Truth or Consequences. OFTEN MENTIONED Goetz said the emcee of the television show frequently mentioned his town on the air, and mail for the show’s numerous contests was sent to the New Mexico town from Hollywoood to be postmarked and remailed. City Commissioner Arlia Osborn sdid, “We feel like old Ralph (Edwards) has been % part of ns down here.” Osborn said he anticipates another drive by some local citizens to have the name changed back to Hot Springs. There have been three ,city referendum votes on the' issue — all defeated. The last was in the spring of 1994. w ★ * 1 look for them to hit us again next spring,” Osborn sold^v Goetz referred to the pro-Hot Springs factions as "a bunch of' old-timers — or senior citizens you might say — who are opposed to progress.” If the name is changed back, it would pose some serious prol^ For one, the name Truth or Consequences is cast in cement on the local post office. 12:39 (2) Search for Adventure (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) All Aboard for Read ing 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Now Voyager” (1942) Bette Davis, Paul Henreid (50) Movie 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns , (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:5$ (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:25 (59) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:59 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) Generar Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swin^’ ’Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Trailnlaster 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (9) Fun House (50) Wells Fargo 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Angry Red Planet” (1950) Gerald Mphr, Nora Hayden (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) On Hearing Music 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Senate Approves Metric Study Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has given new hope to those who want the United States to adopt the metric system of weights and measures. * w ★ . By voice vote Monday, it appro^ a bill calling for a three-year study oft the proposal with a maximum first-year appropriation of 9500,000. WWW . Earlier this month, the House Rules Committee had refused to clear a metric study bill. . Firm Names Official C(X)PERSVILLE (AP)-John Carmichael of Trufant took up duties Monday as new general manager of the Coopersvllle Cooperative Elevator. He had served in a similar post at Trufant. I —Radio Programs— 1^2(1270) CKlWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCA9(1130) WW>N(1490) WJ9K(15009 WH«4M^71 mm JorniMi •itS-WPM CNy CMTunlt. MUMC Han WPOn, Sob Lawranca iiN^WJR, Nawt. ISifS-WNYZ, MeSeae Murptly ••ito-WJR, NewirMusk »>w-w^ mm. Omr WJS, ^k wwi, toirti Lhw V WSDNStMV MOKRIN* WCAR, Nawi, am q«imu V/POH. Htm. ArSM WM-•m waoNMSAv arraaNMN Nawfc Perm lilS-WeON, Nawi, I KnIWit Viis-wje. wwin, iiSM SI CKCwT^SmH, Dtn Ma* N«M 'Teadi Young AtxHit Beauty' U. S. Park Executives Hear Mrs. Johnso^ MILWAUKEE, Wis/ (UPI) -Mr9.1dnlidOQ B. Johnson today an intensified educa-ttiiil program for young peo-pta to introduce them to the wendesi of tidutre. if * ★ “Somehow we must find ways to make themseek and preserve beatify as a say of life,” the first lady said in a speech prepared for delivery before the American Institute of Park Executives. Mrs. Johnson flew to Mil-wankee on the first leg of a two-day (rip in behalf of her national beautification campaign. She planned to fly to Peoria, lU., tomorrow for more tree-planting and speech-making. At the meeting in Mikwaukee, the first lady became the fourth person and first woman to be named an honorary member of the institute. Her close ally in her national beautification drive Laurance S. Rockefeller, received the honor in 1964. * * ★ Mrs. Johnson said she believes “a greater effort to teach young people the names and wonders of nature would be a forward step.” NATURE CLASSES “Expanded nature classes pan do this, simply labeling trees and shrubs can help increase appreciation. *To me,” she said, “the most chanenging opportani-ty to the cause of a bMutifnl America lies la the young visitors to your park.” Mrs. Johnson told the park executives, “you and your parks are our entrance to an intensified educational program for the young. You have the laboratory and I am sure that you can find new ideas for new students. ★ ★ ★ If so,” she said, "you will have contributed a great deal to. the whole drive for a more beautiful America.” ‘WORKREA'nON’ Mrs. Johnson said that she Was happy to hear that several park systems, had hired teenage boys this summer In a youth “workreation” program. “I am sure that in addition to the money they earned, those boys got a new ap|»wciation of the world about them,” she said. WWW During the program Mrs. Johnson presented awards to 16 institute members for their park and recreation achievements in the past two years. ACROSS , lAfter SBuckets llReYokesaNgaeg It Letter MdeiUMcq 14 Goober : ISGetciear* ' 19 Cereal grass 170perated ifCsnducted. 20 Routes (atCj 22Sufflx * 23Khights’tlUes . 24Ex|^nges • , > ‘ 27Bridlepart 28Drunkard 29 Abstract being 30AffUd|.on 31 Flesh Of awine 33 Warning devices 39 Slight tastes 37 Eccentric wheel 39Midday 40 Drink brewed with malt 41 Edge 42 Cornish town (prefix) 43WooUy 46 Printing mistakes 47Everlasting (poet.) 50 Elngager in a tumult 51 Mothers (Ft.) 52 Equals DOWN 1 Flavor 2 Fancy 3 Tidier 4 Century (ab.) 5 Australian bird 6 Dance step 7 Circle part 8 Style of type 9 Victims of leprosy 10 Winter vehicles 12 Thoroughfares T" r r r" r r 1 r- r' 16 i\ IT ii 14 lA K II nr 25 n u 27' 28 5T H 5T tt 1 39 40 ■41 ■ 43 4T 49 80 8l 52 ti 13U. S.coin 18Reply (ab.) 21 Weapons 23 Cotton fabric 25 Become submerged 26 Inadequate 28 Miss Williams, for instance 31 Procurator of Judea (Bib.) 32 Kitchen tool 33 Capuchin monkey 34 Spotted 35 Classifier 36 Capital of Oregon 37 Algonquian 39 Approaches 44 Exist 45Tons (ab.) 47 Tear 48 Sturgeon eggs Answer to Previous Puzzle 'Sunburn May Cause Cancer' COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (44—Fun in the sun is resulting in greater incidence of skin cancer and other disorders according to Dr. John M. Knox of Bayior University. ♦ ★ ♦ ‘it will be better for us all when the white, untanned skin returns as a mark of good health,” Knox told a meeting of the 95th convention of the Colorado Medical Society yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Knox heads the department of dermatology at Baylor. He noted that skin damage from sunburn can be just as great on a ski slope in winter temperatures as on a tropical beach in midsummer. "Even an ordinary round of golf or an hour working in the yard can have harmful effects," said Knox. ♦ * ★ "A well-browned skin is considered the thing now,” he said, “but those with a deep tan should recognize the dangers and the fact that over-indulgence in the sun can bring on wrinkles and rapid aging of the skin.” Student Ousted From Private Island Utopia PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (OPD—British art student Michael Swift decided he had had enough of the hustle and bustle of city life, ancf decided to get as far away from it as he could. ★ w * So last month he made his way to Tahiti, then hitchhiked 700 miles on a trimaran to the tiny Suwarrow Islands to live an idyllic existence in the liu^ tropics. He took along piles of provisions and 4(1,000 cigarette lighter refuels—enough to last for 10 years. WWW But civilization won’t let him alone. Yesterday, the Cook Islands government, which has jurisdiction over the Su-warrows, decided to oust him from his dream home as an illegal resident. WWW They said he entel'ed the islands Illegally because he did not have a vlsd. _______it.,;, ' ■'_ Rusks Host Mme. Chiang WASHING’TON (AP)*-. Secretary of State and Mrs. Dea Rusk entertained Mme. Chifiig Kal-shak Monday night at an infonpal dinner at the State Department.,’^ 'Diere were °o speeches, but Rusk of(ered -a britf toast to the I presidents of the United States and Nationalist CNna. " 9B. ChiiM |a intthis Country for an sxtMded visit. Enlisti Widespread Help in One-Man War on Poverty By EARL WILSON ST. CLAIRSVILLE, 0. - She is 66, but Mrs. Sara Carey j Bush, the granddaughter of slaves, has never lived in a house with running water. “I got so excited when they turned on the city water, they thought I was crazy,” Mrs. Bush, who’s almost bent double from arthritis, and hobbles on a cane, said when I visited her in this pleasant little city. “But I never had the water, and a lavatory, and a commode, before!” Mrs. Bush, a widow for 23 years, is getting these “luxuries”' thanks to the generosity of readers of this column who re-—monxi sponded to valiantly to my “Don’t Be greedy, Help the Needy” anti-poVeHy drive that I flew out here to bring her 9128 I’d received. “i never liked to get mail before ... it was always bills,” Mrs. Bush said. “Now it’s fun!” Each delivery gushes out checks, money orders, traveler’s checks, from readers who have sent help directly. ^ The spirited, spunky but light-hearted Mrs. Bush — who has been living on ^.19 a month ($47.10 Social Security and 911 Old Age Pension)—now has $500 toward building a new room to replace one that burned last January. The Rotary Club has pitched in enthusiastically, too. Mrs. Bush had toll! me she often lives on black coffee the fourth week of each month when her 958.19 is gone . . . that she hadn’t had stockings in 23 years, not since her husband died. “The bare-legged fad ... I started that!” she says. “That was B.A.—Before Arthritis.” ★ ★ ★ Sean (Connery, here to film “A Fine Madness,” sampled bagels and lox at Ratner’s ... The nudie Playboy photos of Catherine Deneuve were shot by her husband, David Bailey . . Don Rickies told Frank Sinatra: “I saw ‘Von Ryan’s Express’-I thought the train was great!” . . . Edie Sedgwick (in T-shirt and tights) and Andy Warhol were at the opening of the Downtown cafe. Beatles George Harrison and Ringo Starr are financing competing discotheques in London, around the comer from each other . . . Carlo Pont! and Sophu Loren plan a travel bureau in Rome . . . Footballer Joe Namath visited Barbra Streisand back-stage at “Funny Girl” . . . With the Fair getting ready to fold, the African Pavilion’s looking for cafe bookings for its Watusi and Zula dancers. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Man is a large, irrational creature who is always looking for home atmosphere in a hotel, and hotel atmosphere around a home.” EARL’S PEARLS: Too many people think almost any problem can be solved by building wider highways. A woman insisted that she needed a new fur coat: “The one I have now is so old the Museum of Natural History wants to have it stuffed.” . . . That’s earl, brother. _____ (Tin HMI SynSkata, Inc.) Aid for Storm Victims DETROIT (AP)-The sum of $148,100 was earmarked for aid to Hurricane Betsy’s victims in southern states Monday by the Southeastern Michigan Chapter of the American Red Cross. 25” Sylvania Color TV IN STOCK Convoniont Tarmt Arrangod Here ia WHY you should BUY your COLOR TV from OBEL TV 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE Which Inoludos All Parti-Labor and torvioo Call PLUlik free delivery FREE SET-UP ON SYLVANIA AND MOTOROLA TV# — Wo Also Tako Trada-lni — OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Urgs Sdectim irf Gua^^ , Used Tslsvisisns, V)..., *19.95 up OREk TV A APPLIANCE .TV ilRVioi Mil Uiiabalh Lake •d.V‘ PI 4^ There are 26 glaciers Mount Rainier. Time Spent on Trash Is Collegians' Pursuit SEATTLE Wash. (AP) -Why were those three young university men working so hard all day cleaning up a truckload of trash dumped on a public boat-launching ramp? Police found the litter included a traffic; violations sumnions for one of the three, and a collection of literature from their fraternity. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOnr COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQC COMPLETE C73Z INCLUDES: Upper a Lower Cabinets, Coon lops, Sink with Foucc FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ^ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING^SIDING WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-8173 6 Months Bafbra First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING t 10 VINOOW awindoM ^ nrimmi JC* tOEI^HSii^gg .luraescr iiuiur^ rnaipe. FREE ESTIMATES •INCREASE LIVING SPACE Any Sits up to 8x11 OOMPUrn e.lKEl8N^°!= 10S2 W«$9 Hucon Strot JQBDDBBBK ^ OMif NiaHTSItimOAYtPHINEi NI-IMI MA4-1N1 m-2142 IM 8-2IW MY Hill THiirrY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 106fl a =“' / j Inci^HWyLow Priced Famous Brands... True liF»'>0«»A *89 frMM MmMvmov to toMtoMtodo STEAEO HI.FI CMSOLE The Stockholm. True storeo sound reproduction of concert hall qualHyl AAicre^eh 2-Gram tone arm. Impossible to accidently scratch ar ruin a record. 4-speed precision automotk record changer. 4 speakers for full tonal range. Oonish modem styling hi genuine veneers and hierd-weods. An extraordinary value new of Highland. DonT missiti *139** WmLH^ Vppuahceco \ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PA1 OFFN DAllY 0 to 9 I GM,. Eorecasts Record 9 Million Car Sa DETROIT (AP) - Genend Ufotorii. Corp >«terday pr^ct-• ed avrecord niM^nil^a car sales for the automobile industry’s INS jnodal yesTi GM Chsirmaa F r e d r 1 d G. Donner and President J a m e s M. Roche made the forecast in a public statement expressinf GM’s “confidnece in tte eooo-•my.” Doener and Roche, the two top mea of the world’s htg- I attention la the state* rnent to General Motors’ piaas iN .iponiiht II.I bBUoB this year aad aost la a noridwlde ptaarsN^eqaipineat peofram. Cit|ng "steady expansion of the ecQBomy generally” and the Donner and Roche >aid “on ’ vigOMUs new car market with demand continuing in the 1908 model year In the area of nine million units.” Donner and Roche placed emphasis on the contimdng uptrend in the economy. PROPER CUMATE “The expansion of economic ^ctlOlty, extending now over a period Of four and a half years > the climate of rising Incomes and consumer confidence essential to rising mb sales,” the two GM chiefs said. General Motors said the three per cent cnt in the fed- eral excise from 1# per — had helped to rapport a high rate of car sales during the final months of the 1965 model car year. GM said a further one per strength to the 1966 model year. Of the 12.6 billion,earmarked for the two-year period. General Motors will spend about $1.9 billion in the United States. Thw Weather VOL. 128 NO. 194 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1905 -30 PAGES India, China Trade Shots 1‘Orbit Hike Set for Gemini 8 MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. WV-A hike through space and a gaftie of satellite hide and seek are two things astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and David R. Scott will attempt during their two-day flight aboard Gemini 8 next year. Armstrong is the first civilian named to a flight crew. Scott, an Air Force major, is the first of the third group of astronauts to be chosen a copilot. They were announced aa the Gemini 8 spacecraft crew yesterday. The backup team is Navy U. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr., 35, and U Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr., 35, of Seattle, Wash. It is the first ail-Navy backup crew to be announced. Scott, a ruddy-faced, 35-year-old San Antonio, Tex., native, is scheduled to float outside the I cabin for at least one orbit of the earth, or about N minutes. LEAVING BOMBED VILUGE - Residents of a village near Saraghoda, Pakistan, carry their belongings as they move out after the village was hit by Indian planes. Twenty-one persons were said to be killed in the bombing which occurred on Saturday. DAVID R. SCOTT Plans are being made to have Scott come back into the capsule, close the hatch, go a few more orbits and then return into space again. There Is a pooibility, because Fnmcnst “"bnical cords are being YY earner rorecasr flight, that Arm- strong, 35 of Wapakoneta, Ohio, might also get out for a stroll. SPACE CENTER A space center spokesman said the flight, now scheduled Once again the U.S. Weather J*® ““W for Bureau predicts rain. Drenched With Monotony—Rain Importance $10*Million Fife Sweeps of Sukers jgnnessee Fairgrounds to UF Cited ^ Is Bloodless Red Troops Withdraw After Crossing Into Indian-Guarded Land NEW DELHI, India IA>) —Troops of India and Red China exchanged shots at close range today near the 14,000-foot altitude Nathu La Pass in the Himalayas, the Indian government announced. The skirmish evidently was brief and bloodless. Chinese soldiers moved into Indian - guarded territory near the pass, which connects the Indian protectorate of Sikkim with Communist - ruled Tibet, then withdrew when the Indians opened fire, the government radio said. “There was no real push through by them or by us. Our troops have strict iastructions not to cross the line,” a TORCH LIGHTER — Sharon Snyder, '2(1, Mi.ss Oakland University, lights the torch with whfeli Hie Young .Men'.'; Christian Association hopes to burn a three year mortgage on “Y” headquarters Sept. 30. Miss Snyder, tiTii,') Woodbank, Birmingham, did the honors yesterday at a kick off luncheon for the “Y’s” annual membership drive 'Blue Cross Will Go in Red Without Hike' three. The forecast calls for continued warm and humid weather with scattered thundershowers, this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow with highs of 80 to M. The low will register a mild W to 72 tonight. Showers yesterday afternoon and during the night were not enough to measure. The Jndiaos aoflerad no casualties and so far as was kno^ the Chinese lost no men either, he said. This was the first reported outbreak of Indian firing along NASHVILLE, Tenn. *-Wind.fed flame, swept Th mnnrt fha, ir thc Tcnnessec State Fairgrounds last night, tor in the indian-Pakistani war S^troying «!«* main exhibitfiUed buildings and yer Kadi^ - tow Ne» „ . j j ... Unlte-d Fund campaign w a s sending thousands of opening night spectators fleeing ulUmatum last Friday, ^ndetv^ and docking .tresfied at a breakfast meeUng in fright. ™ ith an Acena rocket while today* for volunteer speakers. a„ -arlu mnrnina /.mint chnuiod 17 norcnnc ro Communist Chinese ulti- Willlam Belaney, heading the An early morning count showed 17 persons re- ^ speai»rs bureau for the second ceived hospital treatment, nine of them firemen who row, accused India of border succcMxive year, said that em- suffered smoke inhala-tion. None was believed average of 58 per cent over prior , ___________________ years at firms which use UF critically injured. stand beside the three buildings, in Tibetan territory, speakers. Mayor Beverly Briley said It was emptied when the eve- _ thp Belaney, promotion director were no known missing shortly before ^ for General Motors Track and P«rso“- . ™ that Prime Minister Lai Bah- COiUh Division Credit Union, J**® »®"‘ speofators and sh^gtrl had informed the addresoed the volunteer speak- "r®® Womens Building workere two blocks from the Nations that India where the fire broke out, gave a blaze. Flames were visible from ---.nt thr Securitv preliminary damage estimate of the whole city. Dense smoke -ouncll’s demand for a cease-it ..I 41. . ♦ M * ^ dropped over resldenUal areas L Kashmir conflict If He said ttat some 350 retail today raised It to 10 to 12 mil- around the fairgrounds. P^tan .iso SmnliS i n,d u s t r 1 a 1 and educational Uon. i*raisian mso comoiieu. groups will receive an invitation DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler this week to use volunteer ____ ___ _______ """ " was made by Mohamed All Cur- rim Chagla, leader of the Indian with an Agent rocket while (ConUnued on Page 2. Col. 3) Chrysler Hikes Most Prices violations and threatened grave consequences unless the Indians dismantle 56 bases alleged to be LANSING (Jf) — Insurance Commissioner Allen Mayerson said yesterday that Michigan Blue Cross will be technically insolvent by spring unless it receives a requested rate increase. A Blue Cross actuary defended the hospital insurance organization’s request for a 5.75 per cent rate hike at the second and last public hearing on the re-quest but the United Auto Workers opposed it. UAW spokesman Melvi Glasser declared that Blue Cross isn’t doing enough to fight mounting hospital costs or increasing per-customer use of hospital facilities. 3 file Lawsuit Against City Protest Annexation of Pontiac Twp. Land. - I X- F* 11 **• the credit nnloii andi- Speculation Firm May tarinm. Set Industry Trend Showers are expected to end Thursday with temperatures somewhat cooler. 7f WAS LOW Corp. announced a fairly gmer- speakers beginning next Mon-prlor to 8 a.m. hi downtown *1 price increase on Its 1966 cars dtty. Pontiac. At 1 p.m. the mercury yesterday, leading to specula- ^ ^ The requested rate increase would begin Jan. 1, 1966, and affect insured groups as their policy years begin throughout ^^* Pontiac’s annexation of 212 Mayerson said he hopes to acres in Pontiac Township has hand down a decision within 10 been challenged in Oakland to 14 days. County Circuit Court. INTO DEFICIT ^ lawsuit contending that the u/ni.iH on Unconstitutional was or Mav yesterday by Pontiac Township Supervisor Leonard In Today's Press U.N. General assembly opens today on “back to normal” note — PAGE 5. Drought September raUfi ease conditions in most northeast states — PAGE 3. Two Worldi Scott Carpenter compares life in outer, inner space — PAGE II. Area News...........4 Astrology ..........II Bridge .............*• Cross word Puzzle .21 Conics...............M ....I .......21 .......22 Jporta ./V....,:.Il-lf Theaters ...........28 TV, Radio Programs . . 2l WUsoa, Earl........21 “■ ■ ** ».;..11-U tion this might set an industry The speakers bureau, which trend. wtis reactivated last year, com- The Chrysler price list was prises area businessmen and the flrst release in the auto in- crilc leaders, dustry as the hour neared for RETURNING’TO SPEAK A ”>«“*• this year are Frank An- A few Chrysler ^rp models Flvnn OMrae will carry lower price tags than fairgrounds. Pakistan also complied. Hundreds of small animals— . „ . , .. .u . „ Destroyed with the Women’s chickens, rabbits, doves — were ^ Building were the adjacent destroyed. Also lost were nu- *'®''® «®®®Pt®d Merchant’s Building and ad- merous 4-H Club exhibits, ministration building. All were three-story barn-like wooden sjractne. .bout 50 years old cau^ of the bteze. Homicide Ne^Slr^m The Women s and Merchants officer Tom Cathey quoted a pjew York buildings were filled with art, pwtrait painter in the women’s always accept the proantiques, handicrafts, photogra- building as saying he heard ^ ^ phy and merchandise exhibits, what sounded like electric wires (Continued on Page 2, (k)l. 4) Also destroyed was the grand- crackling. --------!----------------- medicare nro^ township mraicare pro- residents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald ... . delegation to the United Nations Electrical wiring was behev^ „„ a stopover in London on " He said Blue ( into the red in April i without a rate hike. Beginning . of the federal gram « July would pull the' in- r col'ier. surer out of the red for a time, said Mayerson, but it would They are asking that the never build up the one-month nullify the annexation, reserves of $18 million to $20 7hg case has been assigned million that the state recom- to Judge Frederick C. Ziem, but no date for the hearing has been scheduled. Robert Flynn, George will carry lower price lags uwu rw--ii-n nnH E W Watch, their 1985 counterparts, but for Added to the bureau will be mends. Blue Cross actuary John Schoenenberg Jr. said the organization would be asking for 17 per cent base rate increase if not for the financial break it will get from medicare. Charles Woodhead, Ronald Lockhart, ’Theodore Pearson, Jr., Bernard Salvatore, Edward Adler and Earl Kreps. the most part the trend was upward. Id the Chrysler-Plymouth Division, of W prieeo listed, 47 wen up over last year. Eight were down, and four represented new models which d^ler did Mt manufacture . Driver Was ' Increases in the Chryslei^ Plymouth unit ranged to$55, tha decreas4s to $152. Q KGQl oOOfC ♦ ★ ★ The Chrysler announcement -.wMVirn /iipn p«iic« had been awaited eagerly by DENVER (UPI) - ^Uce an-industry observers ^ wo^ ■ compUdnt a^t a dered^ther the auto makera imuld b. able to hold the pride line for the aeventh straight n, ^ When officers called to Qar-enceW.H««en.52,tocoin.to CUT PAWED ON ,hore be spud off ncrora the Chryiler pointed out in Its em- leke. Hansen was driving an nounceroent that the excise lax amphibious ear. He and James reduction, effective last May 15, E. Smith, U, ware arrested on had been passed along In its the opposite shore. Hansen wm entirety to consumers and (hat char^ with operating a motor further scheduled tax cuts also vehicle under the influence of would be passed along. alchobcd. ■ Asst. City Manager John F. Reineck today said he did not believe the suit would affect City Commission consideration on zoning of the property at tonight's meeting. The federal program will reduce Blue Cross income by TO PROCEED AS PLANNED about $14.5 million during 1966 “We haven't been officially but will decrease anticipated notified of the suit, and proba-hospital bills by about $27 mil- bly will proceed as planned," said Reineck. The land was annexed in June by the city and is slated for use as a sanitary landfill site. Two types of zoning, both riMtatax ACRES OF RUBBLE •*- Buildings at the Tennessw State Fairgrounds in Nashville are just sbdls following yesterday’s |10-million fire. At least 18 persons were injured. Little more than a shell is left of the Woman’s Buildliv (right) or Coliseum (left). The requested increase would cost an average subscriber with comprehensive coverage about $1 a month more. Glasser said there is too little evidence available to indicate that "the communiUes” Interest manufacturing classifications, in controlling hospital costs is ^9'^® recommended by the being vigorously protected by Planning Commission. Blue Cross-Blue Shield.” * w * City planners recommended ------------ last week that 35 acres be zoned M-3 (heavy manufacturing) V.l0tning oalesmon with the balance to be used for Loses All His Shirts “ ' ' NEGOTIATIONS UNDERWAY ' GREAT FALLS, Mont. i/Pi — A Negotiations are underway be-Denver clothing salesman tween the city and Sam Allen knows what it means to lose & Sons Inc , 22 Congress, to one’s shirt. purchase the 35 acres for the Ellwyn Skaag told the sher- relocation of the scrap yard, iff’s office he lost his entire _. , . ui v sample line - $2,000 worth of ^he wWA Ifce ^ shirts — taken from his parked W2I,7$0 aiid car. (Continued on Page 2, Co), f) -fi"D THE f»ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1965 GIRLS CAPTURED — Two girls, who said they were trainees in a Viet Cong camp, are led from the jungle by paratroopers of the 1st Battalion of the 173rd Airborne Brigade jfter they were captured in a recent attack on the camp. The ^Uer girl, 17, said she had been in the training camp two months. The other, 14, had been in the camp three months. U.S. Jet, Copier Downed in Viet; 5 Yanks Missing 23 Killed in Bolivian Street Battle LA PAZ, Bohvia (UPI) - Rebellious tin miners clashed with troops and security police last night in a street battle tbat left 28 dead and 85 injured in southwestern Bolivia. * ★ w The flghting took place in the mining ceners of Uallagua and Siglo Velnte. The new casualties brought the toll for the past 72 hours to 32 killed and 105 wounded, according to ofHcial reports. The dead included several chUdren, one of whom was shot and killed whOe trying to attach a dynamite fuse to aa SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A U.S. helicopter with four crewmen was shot down in North Viet Nam as it tried to rescue a downed American idiot, a military spokesman said today. The four crewmen and the pilot were listed as missing. ★ ★ * North Vietnamese troops w seen heading for the pilot after he ejected from his F105 Thun-derchief Mondhy, the spokesman said. The plane was on a bombing mission at a bridge south of Vinh, 100 miles north of the border between North and South Viet Nam, when it was hit by heavy ground fire, he said. COPTER HIT Antiaircraft fire also struck the rescue helicopter and drove off a second chopper, he said. Another pilot was presumed dead after his F106 crashed into a ridge as it pulled away fnan its target M miles southeast of Dien Bien Phu, the source said. WWW The two Thunderchiefs raised to four the number of planes U.S. authorities said were lost Monday on missions against the north. In Peking, a broadcast said Red Chinese planes shot down a U.S. F104 jet fighter over Hainan Island, off the South China coast and across the Gulf of Tonkin from North Viet Nam. It labeled the alleged intrusion “a planned act of provocation.” The pUot, Capt. Philip E. Smith, 30, was captured, the broadcast said. A U.S. military source in Saigon said Smifti was reported missing after parachuting into the Gulf Of Tonkin. Smith had radioed that his fuel supply was low while he was patrolling over the gulf and that be had trouble with navigational instruments, the spokesman said. Smith later said he was ejecting, the spokesman added. U.S. B52 jet bombers plastered a Communist - infested zone today 330 miles north of Saigon in South Viet Nam, a spokesman said. It was the third raid by the eight-engine Air Force |danes since Sunday and the 20th of the Vietnamese war, the spokesman said. TONS OF BOMBS The GuaohbBsed jets dropped tons of bombs on what IntelU-gende reports described aa a Viet Cong regional baadquar-ters in Queng Tin Province. There was no immediate report of results. In the ground war, a Vietnamese company lost half its men in dead and wounded when it was cau^t in an ambush at Da Hoa An, about 20 miles south of Da Nang, a reliable source said. Heavy Viet Cong mortar fire reportedly caused light ties at a nearby outpost. Two U.S. jet fighters collided Monday night over the South China Sea near Da Nang but the ejected safely, a spokes- The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Continued warm and humid with scattered thundersbowers this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Highs today and Wednesday 01 to 88. Low tonight 18 to 72. Southwest winds 18 to 28 miles today. Thursday eat-look: Showers ending, turning cooler. At I (.m.; Wind Vflocity 10 r OirKtIon: Southwnt Sun Mil TuMday M 0:J1 pin. n 70 Miami BmcK 0 45 n Mllwaukaa 7 70 41 Naw York 0 a 45 Omaha i 05 0* Phoanix 7 51 4i Pintburgh 0 05 4l SaH Laka C. « 51 40 0. PranclMO « The government, which decreed a state of siege — modified martial law—after the new outbreaks, advanced its curfew order from 8 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the perennially rebellious tin mining towns of southwestern Bolivia. w ★ * TVoops were ordered to shoot to kill at any persons on the streets unable to identify th^-selves, after curfew. BLAME COMMUNISTS Ibe government blamed Communists and outlawed political leaders for the new wave of violence In the interior. Heavy damage to govern- In Catavi and Uallagua. Authorities said they took 80 persons into custody in the latest outbreak, and that they would be brraght into La Paz for trial. * * ★ A score of persons were injured in the weekend outbreak and an unspecified number of rioters were arrested and brought here for questioning. One of the prisoners was identified as Ismael Camacho, a leader of the antigovernment Further emergency action was expected soon. 1-Orbit Stroll Is Set for Flight NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers wBl alretch from the Plains area into parts of New England tonight with showers in the Pacific northwest and rain and ■low in the northern Rockies. Uttle temperature change is enpaetod acnas the nMion. (Oonthned FSWs Om) Sravelhw 17JM miles per hew, IN miles Ugh hi the sky, is part ef the mission. After the astronauts hook up the two space vehicles, Scott will leave the spaceship to inspect the Agena rocket it it it He is to take a nuclear emulsion experiment and a micrometeorite detection panel from the adapter section and hook them to the Agena rocket. ANOTHER ORBIT After docking, the Agena will be sent into another orbit 1^ ground commands, while Armstrong and Scott aren’t looking. They will attenq>t the game of hide and seek, tiding to find the Agena. Plans also caD far the astronauts to start the Ageua’s motors and search for another Agena rocket left fat orbit after Gemini 8, which wOi be launched Oct. 25. Armstrong, a crew-cut blond with blue eyes, started flying 19-year-old Navy pilot in Ih During the Korean war he w down by Chinese antiaircraft fire. He parachuted safely behind U.N. lines. ★ it During his 78 combat missions, he had a wing tip sheared off by a cable the Reds had strung across a valley. AIR MEDALS The Navy awarded three Air Medals, ‘‘and some other assorted medals I can’t remember,” he says. ★ ♦ ★ After his discharge, Armstrong was graduated in 1966 from Purdue University with a bachelor of science degree in aeronautical engineering. He became a test pilot and flew the experimental Xli seven times and the B28 mo0-er ship, that carries the XII tucked under the wing. Armstrong married the former Janet Shearon of Evanston, 111. They have two sons, Eric, I, and Mark, 2. * it it Scott graduated fifth in • class of 633 at West Paint hi 1954. He earned a madtar'af science degree from the Massachusetts Institute of TechnohV-' . He married the former M Lurton Ott of San Antonio, Tci. They have a daughter, wnqr Lee, 5, and a sen, WflUnm Douglas, 3. WITH A UTILE BIT OF LUCK - Albert Lish, 32, of Hove, England, is content to let someone else ‘‘do the bloomin’ worir.” Lish boasts he hasn’t had a steady Job for the last IS years. He accepts a cup of tea from Us girlfriend, Jacqueline Boxall, yesterday, and today is to give his views on life to British TV. Lish manages to get akmg on National Assistance (relief) paynmts. He says he is content “to live on tlw ' India, Reds Swap Shots (Continued From Page One) poaals of the United Nafions," Oiagia declared. “It was Pakistan who gave no answer.” HIMALAYA SHOOTING The Himalaya shooting c on the day of the opniqg in New York of the UJf. General AsaemUy’s 20th session, uhere debate is expected evenUially to cover both the Indian-PaUstani and the Vietnamese wars. I’s fare H Bhutto, headi^ to New York fSr Om UJf. ses-ston, took a cod view of the ccaaefire order la a talk with newsmen in Karachi. “Our cause is just and the world must take cognizance of the f^,” Bhutto said. “This is not the time for decisions of expediency; we are fighting for our life.” ★ * ★ Protesting the order, about 10,000 demonstraUra burned the UJ. Infamurtion Agency Ubraiy in Karachi. Firemen and pofiee dispersed them and put out the flames. The mob also ripped the United Nations flag from the U.N. offices. ABIERICANS LEAVE In Rawalpindi, the U.S. Em-bassy said American women ve been re- tbe United States has an Air Force mission, in a road convoy through the Khyber Pass to Kabul, Afghanistan. A spokesman more than 100 made the trip. The ladtoa spekesman hi New DelU said Chinese troops have moved into tee area ep> pealle Sikkim to sbeable strength “and to souse places are liitet up to tee border.” The situation was not clear in some border areas. And it was not known whether the Chinese mi^t have moved across what India calls the frontier in some places, the spokesman said. He described the affair as a “war of nerves at the moment,” but declined to qteculate what might happen at midnight tomorrow — the deadline the Chinese have given India for dis-mantling 56 military posts along the Sikkim border. SHASTBISTATEBIENT Asked if India was tearing down Any posts, the spokesman said India was standing on the statement by Shastri in Parliament yesterday. His statement toU the Chi-aese to tear down the poets themselves — if they indeed are in Chinese territory. The site of the firing was at about 14,500 feet altitude, an area where no civilians live, the spokesman said. Teen to Stand Tridids Adult A 16-year-(rid Pontiac youth ill be tried as an adult on a murder charge stemming from the Sept. 11 shooting of a Pontiac man. Probate Judge Norman R. Barnhard yesti^y waived juvenile court Jurisdiction over Luther Curry of U7 Hughes. Curry was to appear to Pon-tiae Mimidpal Court this morning. The suspect had been held by Oakland County Juvenile authorities since the The victim. Hasting Martin, 25, of 450 Hifdiland, wu found dciad on a dty street, apparently from a gtnisbot wou^ from a 25-caliber automatic pistol. ★ A ★ The waiver was requested by the Oakland County prosecutor’s Office in order to t^ Curry as an adult. Before the IndiaChtaa frontation in the mountains, Na-thu La Pass was an important caravan route into Sikkim. Increased Chinese Troop movements in the area have been reported in along with similar reports from the far western sector of Ladakh in Kashmir. Another general area tkined by front This is near Tteet’s frontier with India’s Uttar Pra-. desh State. As for the UJf. cease-fire order, informants said Shastri had asked to be notified immediately if Pakistan should comply with it so that orders can be sent to Indian troops, w w w Communist China said in radio broadcast today the U.N. cease-fire demand was a defiance of Pakistan and was weighted in India’s favor. CHINA’S SUPPORT Indian officials tended to feel Pakistan, encouraged by China’s supiMrt would not accept the cease-fire denuuid. New DeOd feeb China’s sa- frontier is designed parttolly to keep PaUstaa to thq fight and that, to some extead Peking has succeeded. has changed the diametrically opposed posltiaas that would a to rule out any famneb-ing agreement. it * it At last reports, Pakistan isistod any cease-fire ag lent should incinde withdrawal of all forces from the Himalayan state of Kaslunir, parts (rf which both Pakistan and India control. Man Must Learn to Loaf—Creatively Machines Breaking 'Think' Barrier CHICAGO (B — Man may have to quit working and learn to loaf creatively to keep ahead of the machine, says a researcher associated with the Illinois Institute of Techmdogy. it * it “The one distinguishing factor between men and machines, the ability to think creative, is being threatened,” said George Philips, gsm^ manager of a management consolttog firm owned by the institote. He spoke yaslsrday at a systems ea-gtaeeriH csafsreaee daring tee pradaetioa engiiie^ asachtoe teel shew, aUeh has attracted sosae lN,m visitors from tea W8vli.-><' -, I expmdid on Us views in an inter- 'dn only at flenr-h« and ebtoputing. Philips aaU, “theyTe be-gtiiiiiii( to cfOM dw ■ • .* ★ .• i “leetooe thtolan[ btd^ teat to is or 21 ymi teejrH develop a machine with aa K) of W teal in a auuNl of areas, win be able to jle ereative thh;|daf,7lto saM. WXlN BfiOKUP ‘ ; Tito next Stop, aymUAatoto wUdi a com-putar irifi be hooked to a human brata -t.wfn be “the true nurriage of man and machine,” “It may well be learning to use lefa which will give us the edge,” said Phillpo. This, he said, wUl Involve a revotofion id theology, government, phlioeophy, in virtaally every discipline by which man has set up gu" lines to order himself. CHANGE ETHICS “We’ll have to change our entire concept of what makes a good man; get away from Puritan ethic that says a good man is one who works hard,” said Philips. Machtoes wUI do tee work. “8e well have to teO ourselves, ‘Yen deal have to work.’ That may be hard at first,” he said, “The best man, instead of the one who works hardest, probably will be the one who Just sits around and thinks, but thinks creatively, allows his mind to range around to every area,’* “Just thinking will be a greater oontribo-thn than building bigger and better bridges,” be said. FATAL PATTERN This may sound terribly futuristic, said Philips, but the Greeks wtoe dohm it 4JU0 years ago. While we fuf imitattog m anetoat Greeks, though, weH have to be caretol to avoid their fatal............... “While they wsn all sitter meand tutMiv, ‘ governmsnt got top heavy and ftoa^ Ki them,” said Philip. Bi^ingham Area Newt ^ Commission OKs Sale of 70-Acre Well Site BIRMINGHAM - The sale of a TIHKra well site for |4I9,8M was approved by the City Commission last night. The property is known as the Walker gravel pit. It was sold to the Chamberlain Real Estate Co., wbo, according to a spokesman for the Blm^ham firm, is representing a client The identiy of the client was not disclosed. John F. Saefke, administrative aide to the city manager, said it would be about 10 days b e f 0 r e the deal was (I- it it * The acreage, though owned by Birmingham, is located in TVoy on the north side of Maple b^ tween Coolidge and Oooks. PURCHASED IN IMO It was appraised last year at 1375,800. Birmingham purch the site in 1940. Voters gave the city permission to sell it in the April 1904 election. Troy win benefit two ways from the sale of the property-First, it will derive tax revenue and secondly, it will be guaranteed water Mm the well. ★ ★ w Birmingham has been selling the water to‘Prey under contract for the past several years, but recently, because of a di^^ between the two communitiea the contract has only been renewed on a month-to-month hash. WATER RIGtillTi The purchase agreement with Chamberlain contains a clause that allows Troy to lease water rights for a period of op to four years. WWW The well provides only a portion of TYoy’s water supply- Birmingham does not use the well for any of its water. 18,181 RENTAL During the term of the least TYoy will pay a minimum of |l,* OM rental to the new ownen annually. Troy will have the right to terminate the lease at my time. la ether bnatoeao, tee co» ■Issisn pfstpensi for 18 days me&ng m pTMMi pwmg Resident oppose the ban, saying tbat the removal of parking 100-M.P.H. Winds Near 'Carol' Center MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Carol spawned lOOmltoan-hour winds near her center today and was expected to toten-siiy, but forecasters said the storm would he no threat to land during the next dqr or two. An Air Force hurricane reconnaissance aircraft penetrated the eye ef the storm daring the night and reported lIRMnile-an-hour winds near the center. Gales extended out 200 miles to the north and 100 miles to the luth of the center. it * it Forecasters said the storm, located at 5 a.m. (EBT) about 1,-000 mOes east northeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and 2,100 toward the north at 10 miles a would increase traffic on the street The commission decided ttoit immediate action was not required since the widening bf . Southfield to 14 Mile Road is itot completed and that traffic v^ umes will not be known until it is opened. PARKING BAN The city traffic engineer, John Dobelek, and Police Chief Ralph Moxky have reconunended ^ parking ban. ★ ' it it Moxley stated that if the parking isn’t removed, motorists eventually wifi find it la easier to uae neighboring residential streets that were not designed to handle heavy traffic. M.D.IsCriticd[ of School Plan Soys Pontiac Coiltgo Would Harm Accord Construction of a propoaed oe-teopathtc medical adml in lYn-tlac would hurt relations be- I osteopaths i rs and woul poorer medical cars for Michigan, a Port Huron medical doctor said yostarday. The personal warning was voiced ^ Dr. John J. 0^ in a report to the Michigan State opened a six-day convention in Detroit Seetoty hupfiod teataefrle-tisa aiiots to tee Psufiae area eal declan as a rssHlI of the ynpssad Mkhtyau Oofiegs of Osteaputhle Msdktoe (MOOM). “He (Dr. Coury) was spe^-tag more from tbs standpoint of tee rest ef the state,” aakl Dr. Zadiary P. Etadrass, prill-dent of fiw Oakland Ooitety Medical Society. ★ Sr it Dr. Coury said opening of j&e proposed Pontiac school woifid “Inmede the amalgamatiofuuf mecUdne and osteopathy, •Qui-tinue and promote uaneceteuiy Aipty-ffaiw sses in Waterford namxxxEa A Pittsburgh firm was awarded a contract Idst night for construction of two pedestrian overpasses across heavily trav^ed thoroughfares in Waterford Township. Guardian Engineering and Development Co submitted the low bid of |26,j5b for the j o i n t school-township undertaking. However, final approval hinged on the. townsUp en-gineer’i report and acceptance by the" Oakland County Road Commissioo. Designed to upgrade walking safety for 1,900 Waterford Town-ship students, the overpasses 'are earmarked for Elizabeth Lake Road at Stringham Eie-mentary School and at Walton near Grayson Elementary School and Mason Junior High School. , The span at each overpass will measure 82 feet, according" to building specifications! Original estimated cost was $30,000. STREET UGHTING In other business, the board approved the Athens street lighting project following a public hearing and authorized Kenneth M. Squiers, superintendent of the water and sewer depart-ment, tojiire an assistant. The estimated $258 street lighting project involves installation of seven lights on Athens Street between Sasha- . baw and Lawrence. , Property owner? in the neighborhood will be assessed ^132.50 with the township paying the remaining 10 per cent M the cost. An assistant water superintendent was deemed necessary by Squiers because of the a d d e d duties and responsibilites resuit- ot^ioiill _ ^ expansion < ship’s water-system. The position will not be filled befo(« next ilear. STARTIbfe SALARY The starting salary — to be lUipropriated by the self-support-jng water dqiprIAient — will bn $7,080 per year, . ‘There Is more of a work load^ than T anUcipated ” '‘ Squiers t(dd board members. Betsy Too Erratic Storms Not Safe for Seeding WASHINGTON (A — Nature has not produced a hurricane this year that could be seeded. Seeding means sowing silver iodide crystals near the eye of a hurricane to see if, eventually, the elemental terror of these storms can be somewhat tamed. Dr. Jeanne Simpson of the Weather Bureau told about the project. She is director of ‘^Project Storm Fury.” Planes were-ready to sow seed if and when Hurricane Betsy moved into an area safe for the experiment. ★ ★ ★ But Betsy, after moving very close to the study area in the Atlantic, stopped, made a couple of loops, and gradually moved toward the southwest. She struck an enormous blow, especially to Louisiana. BETSY ERRATIC "Betsy was especially erratic; she was not a good storm to work with; we could not have determined whether seeding had any effect,” said Max Edelstein, scientist with the Navy, which is jointly embarked with the Weather Bureau on long-range study. Why must the experiments be conducted in certain areas, not others? Safety is the answer, safety for human beings, Edelstein stressed. No storm will be seeded if, on the basis of records of past hurricanes, it might within 36 hours hit a populated area. . * -ii' •. -^'CALCINAToi incinerator consumers Power Telephone 333-7812 28 Weil’ Lowrence St Ponfioc, Micjiigon Mount'S* “11^ has become necessary that I devote more of my time to officf duties and responsibilites, which have* increased considerably recently. “It Is necessaiV,” Squires noted, “that the water department have a man available who has the authority and knowledge to handle these operational problems.” WELL WATER Well water will soon be a thing Of the past for the Township Hall and Police Department. Last night, the board authorized the water department to connect the two buUdings with the township’s new central system. i Estimated cost — to be fi- nanced through the general fund - is $1,869. The board also approved a request of Metro Nestor to transfer ownership of a 1965 wine and beer-licensed business at 5446 Cooley Lake from Richard J. Bashaw and for a new living quarters permit. Also last night, the board accepted a request of the library advisory board, establishing Oct. 10 as the official day for open house at the main library on Tubbs Road. Ex-Dearborn Aide Dies DEARBORN (AP)-Myron A. Stevens, 81, city clerk of the old City of Dearborn when it was formed in 1927, died Monday at his home. ALUMINUM SIDING SALE 30% DISCOUNT ON FINEST In order to reduce our inventory we ore discounting our rr>aterial cost on the finest insulated aluminum siding you con buy, applied ond guaranteed by Pontioc's oldest ond largest roofing ond siding compony This quality product will be applied by our experienced installers ot o cost below uninsulated sidings. You will sove on fuel bills, end oil pointing expense, while permanently protecting ond beautifying your home No Money Down, 12 Months the Some os Cosh, or Up to 5-Yeor F.H.A. Terms Available Offer Limited to Present Stock! SHERRIFF-GOSLIN CO. Over 200,000 Quality Jobs Applied Since 1906 Call 332 5231 Free Estimates “The seedirig theory is based on scientific reasoning,” Mrs. Simpson said, “but there is a possibility that any link in the chain of reasoning could be wrong." Even if the seeding had no effect, people hit by the storm might think it had. As for this year’s other big storms. Hurricane Anna was way out to sea, too far away. Carol, latest hurricane, was reported to be far out at sea. also. Garbage and trash are . . . REAL GONE with a CALCINATOR. Calcinator’s auperheated jets of “Friendly Flame” wnsume 79% more trash and garbage than old-fashioned methods— and do it with an elegant air —quickly, automatically—with never a trace of smoke or odor. You simply drop in your wrapped refuse—PRES’TO! Instant nothing. Let us show you how Calcinator takes the messy trash and garbage problems out of your hands. See us today and you can give your messy garbage can to the trash man tomorrow. Hail! Hail! The Gang’s All Here at Homer Hight’s SAVE! SAVE! We’re Going All-Out To Help You Bank A Bundle In Our of Chevies-Pontiacs-Buicks At The Only Showroom In Oakland County Where You Can See All Three Tremendous Savings! Sell-Out Prices! Huge Discounts! Never Have So Many Been Offered So Much For So Little This Is A Golden Opportunity If You Act Now. No Reasonable Offer Refused For A Deal Thafs Right... See Might. COME IN AND ASK FOR ANY OF OUR BIG HEARTED GANG. HOMEK HICHT MOTORS, ISC. 160 S. Washington St., Oxford OA 8-2528 THE yONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1905 Wealthy Widow of Officer Killed by Oswald Lives Modestly (EDITOR’S NOTE: Marie TippU, uMow of the DaOae policeman who died at the hands of President John F. Kennedy's assassin, now is a wealthy woman. But she con-timies to Moe with her three children in a modest home, doing the housework herself and watching pemdes at the supermarket. In a rare inter-oiw she tells why.) By JO BALL DALLAS. Tex. (AP) -There’s little in her home to indicate Marie Tippit Is a wealthy No dripping-no washers • New oblong handle |s easier to grip • One hand controls temperature and flow • No faucet fiddling-one hand’s always free • No washers to drip, leak, wear out or change • American-Standard qualityl Call now for an estimate! 'Tridimirk, Alt S $S Corp. SERVICE PLUMBINQ t HEATIN8 LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS i Coll 334-1310 or 334-8861 375 Aobom. Pootioc A new car stands in the driveway and a c<^ television is in the living room. But the furniture shows the wear of three active diildren. The house, like the neighborhood, is modest. And Mrs. Tippit does the housework herself. “Ironing is my biggest Job. I never seem to get caught up,’’ she said. The attractive brunette is the Widow of J.D. Tippit, the Dallas police officer killed by President John F. Kennedy’s assassin the day Kennedy was shot— Nov. 22, 1963. STOPPED OSWALD Tippit had stopped the assass- in, Lee Harvey Oswald, for questioning on a street shortly after Kenney was shot. As Tippit walked toward Oswald, the assassin drew a gun and flred. Tippit died with his service revolver half out of its holster. Oswald fled to a n^rby theater where officers arrested him. Had it not been for Tippit, officers say, Oswald might have fled the country. BROUGHT SYMPATHY Tippit’s death brought spontaneous sympathy from around the world. It has made Mrs. Tippit wealthy. She received thousands of letters with money enclosed. The total: $647,579. Half of it went into a trust fund for the Tippit children. The widow received most of the rest. But she didn’t go on a spending spree. M,M0to«5,000 1st or 2wli HOME 1 iHORTOftOE Ccish when needed! Without obligation. »ee and talk with Mr. Mrrie Vou or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundred! of people in Pontiac during the past 40 year*. All borrower! will letlify lo receiving fair, bonett. and courteou! treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with ttrangen or fly-by-night lender!.) SMALL MONTHLY' ® WvMENTSl ★ credit life inslbance at no EXTRA COST. \l hrn you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in raah at once. No paper! to aign until the Ittan ia cloaed. No charge for inapection. appraiaal or aurvey. No charge for abatrart. title aearrh or title Borrow from na to conaolidate your debt!, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract. to pay taxed, to make home repair! or improvementd. or for any other good pnr-podf. See u* today. SPECIAL fra# PoAing on county lot comer N. Sag- Free Parking whenever you apply for on inow and W. Huran Sta. each time you bring approved lean or renewal. to our office a full monthly payment. Bring ua your parking ticket to be atomped. VOSS and BVCKlWir 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 “I want the children io grow up just like they would have if J.D. were still with us," she said. “I want them to learn to earn their way in the world just the way their father had to. If you make it easy for them, they won’t know how when they grow up.” GET SAME ALLOWANCE The children, Curtis, 6; Brenda, 9; and Allen, 15, receive the same allowance they had before their father was killed, Mrs. Tippit said. "I feel the money was sent out of the kindness of many good people and I should use it very wisely," their mother said. “I plan to give the children the necessities, and see to all their needs. But I’m not going to spoil them with unnecessary luxuries that they wouldn’t have had otherwise,’’ she said. Mrs. Tippit lives on a strict budget. She watches her pennies at fte supermarket. Presumably much of the i ey she received is invested, but she declines to elaborate. NOT MOVING She has no plans for moving from the pink brick home not far from where her husband died. “This is the house that J.D. and I picked for our family and we were happy here, and we plan to stay here," she said. Mrs. Tippit’s life revolves around her children and her home. “Keeping the house, running errands and taking care of the needs and training of the children is a full-time job/’ she said. VIEWS HAVE SOFTENED Her views on remarriage have softened considerably since earlier interviews. “That will have to be left to the future. I have no plans now," she told a reporter recently. But life without her husband is still an ache. “I haven’t adjusted—it’s more a matter of accepting it and learning to live with it," she “I bought the new car because it upset the children to see the old car pull into the drive. ’They expected to their father get out,” Mrs. Tip-pit said. “Raising the children without a father is difficult. -Junior Editors Quiz on- BYZANTINE ART Pg THE BYZANTINE.EMPIRE SDOA p! j| QUESTION; What was Byzantine art like? ■k -k -k ANSWEIR: In 395 A.D., the Roman empire became too large lor one central government and split into two parts, with an emperor ruling each one. By 476; barbarians from the north had destroyed the West Roman empire. But the East Roman empire, called the Bybantine empire because of its capital city of Byzantium, later Constantinople, survived until 1453, when it was overran by the ’Turks. ’This empire was Christian. Its roots were in ancient Greece and Rome. It was saturated with Ijie magical richness and beauty of the east. So when the Byzantines came to decorate Iheir churches, they made their figures look something like the graceful Greek Statues (upper left), but because eastern religions did not approve of too realistic figures, they made them flatter and less life like (lower left). ’The eastern love of color led them to use gold and rich decorations. Byzantine artists created many pictures by building them up vrith brightly colored enameled squares called mosaks (lower right). Although stiff-looking, Byzantine art was rich and beautiful and inspired artists to produce masterpieces during the Italian Renaissance. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: ’Try making a mosaic picture. Cut some magazine pages «rontaining brightly colored pictures into squares about half an inch across. Draw a scene on cardboard and paste your mosaic squares down to match the objects you want to show. especially the boys. ’They were so very close ind played together a lot." STILL GETS LETTERS Mrs. Tippit sdU gets letters in connection with the assassination, some with contributions. The policeman’s widow, however, shies from publicity. “People don’t realize th^t we are grateful for their help, but want to go on living our same she said. Would Pay Pupils to Go lo College WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Calibome Pell announced today the introduction of a bill proposing “across the board federal scholarships” of $1,000 a year for two years for all college students. "The only criterion for applicants,” the Rhode Island Democrat said in a statement, “would be enrollment in an accredited institution of higher education. ’There would be no means test and no merit requirement other than the maintenance of good academic standing." ’The scholarship payments, he said, would be made directly to students. He mentioned no overall cost of the bill. 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Phone FE 6-94B2 1 EcMtSido I lirminghom * SoutWiold I ToMe FE. 5-94S2 I AV. 5-3595 | PR. 1-8610 | Royal Oak El. 7-2700 | CM 6-4261 "Your products ore only os good os the company behind them Can you guess how often the average Michigan Yeiiow Pages user uses his Yeiiow Pages? im Once an hour O Once a week n3 Once a month O Once every IX days □ Once ■ If you’ve guessed once every 12 days you’re right Here are the facts as revealed by one of America’s largest independent research organizations.* In a period of a year, Michigan adults from all walks of life shopped by using their Yellow Pages a total of 106,507,000 times. ON THE AVERAGE, EACH YELLOW PAGES USER LOOKED IN HIS YELLOW PAGES 31 TIMES A YEAR OR ABOUT ONCE EVERY 12 DAYS. . Not only do people use their Yellow Pages often, but when they turn to them it’s because they’re ready to buy. They’re looking in their Yeiiow Pages to find out where to buy. Make sure your Yellow Pages advertising tells these ready-to-buy prospects enough about you to make them your customers. ^Audits & Survayi Co., Inc., 640 Fifth Avtnuo, Now York 19, Now York ADVERTISE FOR ACTION...Call our Yeiiow Pages office ALUMINUM PATIO LIMITED TIME ONLY NO MONEY DOWN! AMT SIZE VP TO AND Gigantic 10’ x 1 i ALUMINUM SIDING SALE Based on 1,000 S,«. »329«> COM^ILY INSTALLfD CALL TODAY COMPLETELY INCTAUED FE 4-4418 VALUI CONST. CO., I 243SS WMSword OewrtuT. M Miy M Hmm Ii KIMHTKEN _________ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 196fl No. 2 in Poll One more victory and Pontiac Central's Chiefs win be ready to challenge Bay City Central for the No. 1 spot among the state’s Class A high school football teams. Hw Chiefs pulled a shocker last Friday pounding defending Saginaw Valley chan4>km Arthur Hill, S3-7, and another surprise came today as the Associated Press football poll shoved the Chiefs into the No. 2 spot in the state. The No. 1 team, of coarse, is Bay City Central which finished the 1N4 campaign in the sixth position. Battle Creek Central holds down tlfo third spot and Lansing Eastern is nestled in the fourth position. The Chiefs came on strong at the end of last season, winning four of their last five games, and their momentum may have carried over to the '65 campaign. They had little trouble with Arthur Hill on the losers field, and they’ll open at home this Friday with Midland providing the opposition. NO PUSHOVER Midland’s no pushover. The Chernies were impressive enough in their opener to nail t CrMk Central ( ♦. (tie between) Deerbom Edul F 0-0) Detroit W (Jthart, In Order: a (1-0) t (1-0) Oen, n O-ig ..-.„.e (l-t 5. latwealr? SlV'^l I O-O) .......... •r (1-0) ........ Ir‘}«, ........... ‘ ^ an) Cryetel Falh (1-0) » ________ St. Jemet (l-O) ......» on»n. bi an^: pmtMtlnc^ $t.^j|h down the No. 11 spot in the ‘A’ rantogs. ★ ★ ★ The lofty ranking is something new for the Chiefs, who are now moving into position to challenge Bay Qty Central for the league championship. The Chiefs’ lone leagne title came in IMS when they posted a S-1 record. Other area ‘A’ teams making it into the top 20 teams included Royal Oak Kimball and Don-dero, Birmingham S e a h o 1 m, North Farmington, Bloomfield Hills and Milford. Topping the Class B Sijuads was Albion with 93 points, followed closely by Dundee (72). Northville held the No. 10 position. In Class C-D, Middleville and Flint iSt. Matthew ranked one-two. Fwitlac Pr«tt Phot* KICKING SPEOAUSTS - Waterford Tovmship coach John Moffat, a noted kicker while in college, tutors Dave Farris (70) on the finer points of place-kicking. Dave Roe-mensky teams that holding the ball prciperly is almost as imp(»Tant as kicking It. Farris made one of two conversion tries against West Bloomfield last weekend and his high, booming kickoffs reached the five-yard line. Nick fa US Is A^oney Champ of Pro Golf PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, whose $145,539 this year makes him the idl-time champion of professional golf, is more than $36,000 ahead of Tony L e m a, second with $106,669. Here is the list of the top 10 money winners, with official, unofficial and total earnings; 1, Jack Nicklaus, $134,045, $11,-494, $145,539. 2, Tony Lema, $101316, $7,053, $106,669. 3, Billy Casper, $76,771, $25,292, $102,064. 4, Gary Player, $69364, $1,096, $71,060. 5, Bruce Devlin, $67,657, $3,264, $70,922. 6, Doug Saunders, $63,732, $10,656, $66,930. 7, Dave Marr, $62350, $6,000, $66,930. 6, Gene LitUer, $58,896, $4,303, $63,-202. 9, Arnold Palmer, $57,770, $22329 $80,599. 10, Al Geiberger, $52,217, $4,083, $56,301. Arrows Must Travel Rough Road for Title Seeded Net Stars Score Easy Wins LOS ANGELES (AP) - All seeded players except Clark Graebner, who defaulted, advanced easily Monday in the opening round of the Pacific Swthwest Tennis Championships. Roy Emerson, Fred Stolle, Dennis Ralston, Frank Froeh-ling, Rafael Osuna, CTuu-les Pa-sarell. Gene Scott, Marty Ries-sen, Roger Taylor, Tom Edlef-sen, Don Dell, Stan Smith and Ian Crookenden scored decisive victories. Among the women winning their first-round matches were Maria Bueno, Carole Braebner, Roaemory Casals, Tory Fretz, Kathy Blake, Kathy Harter, Mhwi Armdd and Connie Jaster. Tig«r Fdrmhand Tops ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -Outfielder kUdeey Stanley at Grand Rapids. Mcfa., led the Intwnatioaal League AH • Star team votiiy bjr raodviqg 19 of 21 votea Monday- Staidey, who playwd whh ^rracuae in the IL, k now with the Detroit Tigers. The toughest has yet to come for the Pontiac Arrows, currently sitting atop the Midwest Football League by virtue of their 21-19 victory over a big Dayton team Saturday idght. * it * The Arrows proved one thing — that they are good enough to play the best in their league, but there are six league games remaining, including a road contest against the same Dayton team. Flint and Sturgis, a prospective 1966 leagne member, are the weak sisters of the leagne, but Milan and Lansing, the next two road opponents of the Arrows, are considered strong enough to knock Pontiac off its perch. Lansing currently stands 2-1 in the league with a rout of Flint and a decision over Milan (13-10). The loss came at the hands of Dayton (26-7). Milan owns a win over Dayton and the close loss to Lansing puts the V1 k i n g s 1-1 in the . league. DEFENSE STRONG i Both Milan and Lansing are considered to have good defen- Host-Panelli Capture Four-Ball Invitational Norris Host and John Panelli captured the annual four-ball championship Sunday at Birmingham Country Qub. Dan Mathews Jr. and Harry Link-later finished second. In the first flight, John Bishop and Al Robinson led the way with Otis Wilson and Don Slater coming in second. sive units, much like Dayton which had quarterback Karl Sweetan scrambling most of the I evening. * * * Sweetan, in three games, has accumulated a fantastic record. These are his statistics against three opponents. m 3 2J 0 3 Minnesota Looks for Clinchers By The Associated Press Two in 27 takes it all for the Minnesota Twins. After leading the chase for the American League pennant for most of the season, the Twins are coming into a twq-game series within a 27-hour span that could settle the race. ★ * ★ They play Baltimore today and Wednesday, with the magic number at three — any combination . of Minnesota victories and Oriole losses totaling three gives the Twins their first flag. So, it could all be over 27 hours after today’s first pitch. ★ ★ ★ Kansas City’s last-place Athletics kept the Twins from reducing the magic number Monday, scoring an 8-2 romp before the smallest crowd in Minnesota’s five-season AL history. Only 537 were at Metropolitan Stadium for the game, which was delayed at the start for 1 hour and 8 minutes by rain and which was played in an almost steady drizzle. THREE-HITTER Baltimore hung on by beating the California Angels 4-2 behind the combined three-hit pitching of Steve Barber and Stu Miller. Manager Sam Mele of the Twins starts Camilo Pascual, 9-3, against Baltimore’s Milt Pappas, 12-6, today and has two of his ailing batting stars — Harmon Klllebrew and Tony Oliva — ready to go. * ★ * Killebrew has been sidelined seven weeks by a dislocated left elbow. Oliva, the league’s leading batter, is hampered by a slight injui7 to his right knee. Jim (Catfish) Hunter and reliever John Wyatt limited the Twins to four hits — two of them homers b/ Don Mincher. The A’s clipped 19-game winner Jim Grant for three runs in the third and a homer by Larry Stahl in the fifth, then scored four times in the ninth off Garry Roggenburk and Bill Pleis. ★ * ★ The loss was only the second for Minnesota in its last 11 games. Other than Mincher’s; homers, the only Twin hits were' a double and single by Frank' Quilici. I LONG DEBUT ' The Orioles scored their four. runs in the sixth inning against Angel rookie Jim McGlothlin, making his big league debut. They bunched five of their 11 hits in the rally — a double by Luis Aparicio, plus singles by Russ Snyder, Boog Powell, Brooks Robinson and Jerry Adair. * it * Barber blanked California on two hits through seven innings . but after two walks, Paul Schaal’s two-run double, then ! another walk in the eighth, Mill-j er took over and held the Angels I the rest of the way. PLENTY OF ACTION - Players from the Detroit and CTeveland benches converge on the pitcher’s mound in Cleveland after Pedro Gonalez of the Indians went swinging at Larry Sherry, Tiger pitcher, after claiming Sherry was throwing too close to him. The principal figures are surrounded by players. In the foreground on the left is Al Kaline (6) Al Luplow (22) and Joe Azeue (6) on the right. The Indians won in the 14th inning, 54. Rookie Displays Poise Jets' Namath Continues Grid Studies NEW YORK (UPI) Joe Na-| math still is a few credits short of his college degree and is not | even thinking about doing post-' graduate work as a number of other pro football quarterbacks have done, but he fully realizes the value of education. ‘”rhe biggest difference be-veen collie and professional! football is the knowledge of the game,” Namath said Monday at' the New York Jets’ weekly Quarterback Club luncheon. “In college the players aren’t as smart. Up here everybody has been around a white and picked up a great deal of knowledge.” * ★ ★ For Namath, the $400,000 rookie from the University of Alabama, the formal education began Saturday night when he spent most of the game calling signals for the Jets against the Kansas City Chiefs in a losing effect. SAME QUALITY He was remarkably poised for a rookie on the field at Shea Stadium and he displayed the same quality in his first public appearance before an assemblage of Jets fans and boosters. He has been called a daring gambling signal-caller in the manner of Johnny Unitas, bnt Joe already has learned a number of the basic realities of the game. “When you’ve got a sure thing, take it,” he noted, in referring to the classic situation of a second down and inches situation. “Get the first down. On a long | pass or end sweep, there’s al-| ways the possibility of a blitz and you can wind up with a long loss. That’s the worst thing that can happen in that situation. Tliere’s not much sense in running 20 yards to gain one.” * * * Namath has had trouble throughout the exhibition season with his receivers dropping passes and that was the case again Saturday although he did manage to complete 11 of 23 for 121 yards and one touchdown. Joe can’t explain the ren-son, but be doesn’t think it’s doe to his manner of throwing the ball hard. “Ask any of the receivers on the team and they’ll tMl yon I throw a softer pass than I Taliaferro with almost no spin,” he asserted. ★ ★ ★ Taliaferro is the second-year quarterback from Illinois who started ahead of Namath in each of the Jets’ first two ga of the season. Close PitiJies Rile Gonzalez as Tribe Wins Detroit»r$ Urge Stiff Penalty; Cleveland Posts 5-4 Victory CLEVELAND (AP) - Psdro Gonzalez was mad, but he says he didn’t know he had the bat in his hand when he went after Detroit pitdier Larry Sherry in the fifth inning Monday night. Sherry, coniing in after Fred Whitfield rapped a run-scoring double to give the Indians 4-1 lead, had thrown a couple of balls inside, and Gonzalez thought they were a little too close. The way a contrite Gonzalez told it after the Indians won the game, 54, ‘“Ihe first pitch was close. He (Sherry) looked at me and called me a dirty name. Then the next pitch was close again. “One pitch is all right. Sometimes one pitch can get away. But not two. They were fhst 'balls here — at my face,” Gonzalez said. DENIED CHARGE Sherry denied the charges vehemently and called Gonzalez “a liar.” His teammates and Manager Charlie Dressen raised the cry for a stiff penalty. “Gonzalez should be thrown out of baseball for a year,” said Dressen. ‘IThis stuff has got to stop, or else change the name of the game, give everybody bats and let ’em go at it.” ★ ★ * “These Latins have to be taught a lesson,” said Dressen, referring to a recent incident in the National League in which Juan Marichal hit John Rosebo-ro with a bat. Marichal was suspended for eight games and fined $1,750. Gonzalez is from the Dominican Republic. “Sherry didn’t do a thing,” said Hank Aguirre, the num Sherry had gone in to relieve. "It was'a clear case of assault 'M' Checks Injured; Apisa No. 2 at MSU ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan limped back to its home practice field Monday after barely surviving a sweltering North Carolina sun and a blistering Tar Heel attack. The Wolverines kept watch of medical reports as defensive end Barry.Dehlin and halfback Jim Detwiler remained under close observation following knee injuries Saturday. ★ w ★ Coach Bump Elliott said Monday he did not know when a final report on Detwiler and Deh-lin’i; condition will he made. ' Rick Sygar, normally a defensive halfback, filled in for Detwiler most of Saturday and Elliott said he would be the likely replacement if necessary. Eiiiott also said Henry Hanna cr Dennis Flanagan is next in line at the wing spot. RIB INJURY Another physical question mark is defensive tackle Paul Johnson. The burly sophomore incurred a rib injury Saturday. Original diagnosis reported a rib bruise but additional x-rays revealed a possible fracture. Johnson’s status will prcdbably be known by Wednesday. 4 it it Elliott said he was seriously contemplating a switch at defensive end. He was impressed with the work of sophomore Tom Pullen of Ottawa and may move him into Roger Rosema’s spot next Saturday against California. COTTON PICKED EAST LANSING (APi-Senlw Eddie Cotton will still be Michi- gan State’s starting fullback Bob Apisa’s outrianding debut, MSU Coach despite sophomore 1 **l!Sl5i(>fcLW(lI"^TKo M*r*h»ll, )«r TEST FOR SPARTANS - The defensiva unit of the Michigan State University Spartans is expected to get a stiff workout Saturday trying to contain these three (above) Penn State running backs on the Penn State field. t to right) Don Kunit, tfove Mc-1 Dirk Nye. The Spartans won r last week, a 13-3 decision Duffy Daugherty said Monday. “TheyTl play an even amount of time anyway,” said Dfugher-ty. “It (foean’t matted who starts.” it * Daugherty called Apisa’s running “as good an opening performance by any sophomore back as I’ve seen In many a year.” Starters Bubba Smith and Bob Viney were hobbled by minor injuries but are expected back in action by game time Saturday at Penn State. Smith has a pulled muscle and viney a knee injury. Notre Dame Ranked First By ’Die Associated Press Notre Dame, fresh off a 483 rout of California that earned the Irish first place in this week’s Associated FVms poll for the top ten teams in college football, won’t have to wait long for a test of that ranking. Purdue’s Boilemudmrs, powerhouse in the rough and tough Big Ten, and ranked No. 6 in the of 54 sports writers and broadcasts across the country, furnish the opposition for the Irish this week. ★ ★ * Meamriiile, Nebraska, which led the preseason poll and won its opener from Texas (Kristian 34-14 but slipped to second place in the rankings, tries to re_ the top spot against the Air Force Academy. SLIPPED DOWN Notre Dame hopped fix>m No. 3 in the preseason poll to the top spot. Texas, No. 2 before the season started, scored a 31-8 victory over Tulane but slipped to No. 3. The Longhorns get a chance to come back tUs week against Texas Tech. ................. Big a 31-24 tr^pb over Norfit Car-(dina. California is on the agenda for the Wolverines this wedc. "2!5,*?ssr?u’taa^ DEFENSIVE ACTION Sherry insisted that Gonzales not only was trying to hit him but succeeded in doing it — “right here!” he said, pointing to his left shoulder. Cleveland Manager Birdie Tebbetts was quick to Gonzalez’ defense. “Both pitches were close enough where I would have thought he was throwing at me,” siiid Birdie. “I would have gone after the pitcher my- But Tebbetts said Gonzalez told him he did not know he had the bat in his hands when he charged Sherry on the mound.' Preu box (Observers said it looked as though- Sbdvy backed safely out of the way when Gonzalez swung at Jiim. Hie two did grapple but w6rp separated as , players from both teams.-swarmed to the pitcher’alS nmind. ** The Indiana blew tbefar three- • run lead, but managed to puU « out the victory in extra innl)^.,« (Mw Salmon drove in the win-''; ning run with a 14th-inning • pinch single off Orlando Pena. ! TWO DOUBLES 1 Salmon’s hit scored M^x Al<;> vis, abo was on with his fourth ; hit of the evening. Max had i earlier and touched oft a third-' ? inning uprising that brought the- Alvis led off with a afaigle iiC the 14th and dashed to third when first basenum Norm Ctesh missed Pena’s pickoff attempt. Pena then walked Vic Davalil- , lo and Whitfield intentionally to THE jPONTlAC PRESS. TUKSUAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1U(>5 The fbUowlDg are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Friday. Produce mum ApplM, crab, bu...........UJS ASpm, Dblicloui, R«l, bu..«.M ApplM, WMllhy, bu. ApplM, WoH RIvtr, b AmIm, cMtr, 4.UI. c BUMburrItf. crt. ...................................jjs ill PticbM, K«l Haven ..................4.N Ptachat, Radtkin, bu. ............4.0O fun, Bartlan, bu...................S.W Plumi, Prune .....................3.71 PhMni, Damton, Vb bu. .............3.30 NEW YORK »)-Heavy trad-ing accompanied a further stock market advance early today. The rise was labwed, with many key stocks unchanged or showing small losses. ★ ★ * A glow of optimism pervaded the street as General Motors predicted a record nine-million-car sales in the 1966 model year, Chrysler disclosed higher prices for ’66 models and Stude-baker emphasized it is staying in business. The auto shares did little, Btani, oroun, bu. BMnt, Kwitucky Wi------- _ Bum, Lima, bu............. Bum, Roman, bu............ Bum, wax, bu.............. Boot!, dx. bchi........... Baal>, toppad, bu......... Broccoli, di. ............ Cabbaga, Curly, bu........ Cabbaga. rad, bu.......... Cabba^ Spr^t^^bu.......... Carrots.'dz. bchs.'....... Ctlary, Pascal, di. si aiory, odilto, di. cri Calory, wMto, di. sta Com. awaal, Moz. b Cucumbars, dill siza, I Cucumbara. pkkla all Cucumbars. sllcars, bi Okra, pk. bakt............. Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag ... Onions’, groan, dz. bchs. .. Onions, Pickling ^ Parslay, Curly, dz. ^s. Parslay, root, dz. pchs. .. Parsnips, Callo Pak, dz. Paas, Black iya, bu. ^ Pappars, Cayanna, pk. bakt Pappars, hot, bu........... Pappars, Plmlanto, bu. ... h Cud 3 Pw 1.oa 1C I.Mb ...-J Sirs 3 AlllsChal JO Alum Ltd JO AIcm 1.40 Amarada 2.40 AmAIrlln 1.3S A Boach .SOa Am Can 3 AmCyan 3.30 AmEIPw 1.34 ‘-rEnka 1 FPow 1 mo I.Wa Hosp .33 MFd .90 t Cl 1.M lotors JO n.MrJOaS 1.70 Article 1^ Radlshu, ru, dz. bchs ^ Radlshas, whha, dz. bchs. Squash, Acom, >/i bu. ^ Squash, Bunareup, Vi bu asSg; », hu. Ampax Cp AmphCorp 1 Anacon 3.75g Turnips, dz. bchs. Turnips, lopped, bu. •RSSNS assart.:;;:::;::::; Kola, bu. ......... SSTW”-,:::::::::::::: iSSrSl-S,».. .. Turnip, bu......... littucr Calory Cabbage, dz. SSK::5Uch.-.bu.;:;:: Eacsrola, bu. . ... LomnSh Bibb, pk. bairt..... Lolluca, Boatan._dz........ Romaioa, bu.' . . ......... Poultry ond Eggs OETROIT%'R-Prta»^V ars n'^Ui 'K^'JSvJS* 10W20; taw han turkeys 37Vi-2l. DSTROjT BOOS CHICAOo't^l ExChanga; Bu^r staa^i Jjgyy* »>r4%,WSi.W*0^. ‘uri Eggs'”'"’’*sSwtuala to iXThlghan 70 iur cut or battu OrUa A Wh«sa 411 ml«ad.40W; mgljunw standards 33VT) dlrtlu unquoladi cnacas 34. Livtstock “Ss*?oe ind gilts 30 cants |!&S*®’'-3iSril5'“333S "mm 4W m early ulu. Lambs, Ewn slaM cull to good M.«. CHICAGO LiyjBSTOCK hKfm ■Ms Stocks of Locerf lnfr§^ FIgurM attar daeimal paints are alghtha OVBR THS COUNTBR STOCKS 4uSXs trom the NASO rawj-santatlva Intardaalar priua at WWjl- Mart Rises on Heavy Trade however, GM trading unchanged, Chrysler and Stude-baker gaining fractions. Ford and American Motors ec^ing to the upside. Steels were a bit lower on balance. Rails nudged higher, along with airlines, chemicals and oils. Electronics and computer stocks also rose. Mead Corp. was unchanged at 42 on a monster opening biock of 105,000 shares. South Carolina Electric & Gas was off W at 34 cm 29,000 shares. SCM Corp., which advanced 4 points to 344i Monday as the most active stock, was delayed in opening due to a crush of orders. Opening blocks included: Bell it Howell, up 1 at 39% on 15.700 shares; Burroughs, up % at 40% on 16,100 shares; Radio Corp., up % at 41% and KLM Airlines, up 3% at 62%, both on blocks of 15,000; and Fairchild Hiller, up % at 12% on 14,500. Monday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.1 to 342.0. The New York Stock Exchange NEyy YORK (AFI-^ellpwIng It • lit! 10:30 prkn: —A— lalM [IMt.) 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Spaclal axtra ,di^andi or paymantt •• rogular ara Mantlf lootnotat. extra or axtrti. b—Annual -Llquldatlig dividend. d-Dacliitd or pal plus stock dlvMtnd. a-Pa1d l-Payabla In stock during r" cash valua on tx-dividand tion data. g-Daclartd or pi year. h-Oadarad or paid al dand or ipllt up. k—Dacian yaar, an accumulative lu dandt In arrurt. n-:Wtto this yaar, dividand omntac dlvMand. t-Pald In itock Callad. x-Ex dividand. y-Ex DWF ind ulai in lull. x.dlt—Ex dlr‘-“-xr-Ex rights. xw-WIMiout v|—In' bankruptcy or racatoarth.,. .. baing rurganlzad undar Iba Bankruptcy panlat.^ fn^ForaJon^ltuf sKlaTto*kv American Stocks 4'i4 h K-SK&lau .— .... Sift lift-ft lift 15ft-ift .V S 8 t8 n “T «8t8 ! JW 88^:'* r 3s M 104ft IBm 1< rniMIptPfft 2 Rrts.i*"' Pullmu 3.40 ,4 34ft 24ft 34ft lOl 34ft 34ft 34M 5 558 58 58 'i 518 518 518 5 158 158 158 i 58 r 58i8 1 im ^ 37ft 4 I Mft T ft rob 1.N i 303 41ft 41ft 41ft 4 Vk 518 51818 iJ 58 5ft Tift 18 4^ 58 158 158-4 ft ihm: 5 58S8S8 + '* ■■ 58 88 58 + '* i^ 558 t8 15V4 15 15V4 4 ft 58 5ft 47ft 35ft 15ft .35ft NEW YORK (AP) list of uloctod stock Amarkan Stock Ex prkos; “''pSrtowIn, I ""*'S8h“', ft’r'aVfrV^JO 5ft* 3ft 3ft4 (Mt.1 High Law Laat Cl 3 33H 33ft 33ft . .15 I Oft Oft 0ft.. 1.34 3 43 43 « - 7 1ft 1 5-14 1ft.. 14 4ft Sft Sft ^ft IWO ft41-14 8dn 5vatin 9*1o8 TInarama 50 3ft tryWM RIty .30d 17 3ft Irula P 3.U1 5 4114 . „ ,1 ,, _ ” 3ft 31* Sft.......... M4 3M0 3 7-U...... 9111 9ft 01^ ft ... 18 18-:' 1 lift lift il<*^' .118 18'^ 5 58 5ft m » 158 558 m '4 148 108 Ufti-l. 8*58*1 n 4? io5ft 103" itTi - - -. 0 17ft 17H 17ft.. n Control .10 44 Oft Oft 4ft4 OK Members of County Unit Group to Study Low Enforcement Program The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday confirmed appointees to a law enforcement study committee and accepted recommendations on boat operation from the State Boating Control Committee. Confirmation was given to the seven - member committee named last week by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors. The group’s first meeting was scheduled for Sept 28. Heading the committee that will make an in-depth study of law enforcement problems in the county is John B. Osgood, a Royal Oak. attorney. Also named to\he committee were Robert A. Frye of Bloomfield Hills and John S. Slavens of Pleasant Ridge, both attor-' neys. ★ ★ ★ Others are Sheriff Frank W. Irons, Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger and Birmingham Police Chief Ralph Moxley. SUGGESTED BY MOORE Purpose of the study, suggested by Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore, is to determine how police can perform their duties at maximum efficiency in the face of present restrictive laws. In accepting boating control recommendations from the state committee, the board did so with the understanding that a proposed ordinance would be drafted by the corporation counsel for a public hearing. Action by the board on adopting the ordinance would follow the hearing which probably will be held in December. ' * * ★ Recommendations by the state committee would prohibit dding or aimihu* boat towing between '9:30 p.m. and 10 a.m. and operation of a boat at high speed during the same hours. 200 FEET FROM SHORE It also recommends that boats stay 200 feet from shore except when proceeding at a slow — no wake” speed or when picking up or dropping off water skiers as long as ’' dime with due regard for safety of persons and property. A fine up to $100 and/or imprisonment up to 90 days was recommended for violators. % # IliiilP NEW OFFICE - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. opened this new business office yesterday at 87 N. Saginaw, replacing the company’s former Pontiac office at 54 E. Huron, which was vacated to make room for more telephone switching equipment. The new office is expected ^to serve some 9,000 customers a month in Oakland County. Successful ^Investing Progress on^l Issue in NY Paper Strike NEW YORK (UPI) - Negotiators in the New York newspaper strike were given the day off today to “reflect and reevaluate” their positions. A mediator reported major progress on one key issue. Talks between the New York Times and the striking American Newspaper Guild (ANG) will resume at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The strike, now in its sixth day, resulted in the dosing of the Times and six of New York’s seven other major By ROGER E. SPEAR , (Q) “We are 55 and 50 re- I spectively and have an income of $250 a week. We have a nest egg of savings, our children are grown up and married, and we are in a position to put $65-$70 each week into stocks. At present our only bolding is Eastman Kodak, but we want to add others. We are new to this business of investing.” E. P. (A) For people new to investing, you have, as your initial holding, one of the finest and most consistent growth stocks in the entire list. I would not advise you to invest weekly, but to let your funds accumulate until you have units of at least $500. ★ * * I believe strongly that you should continue to buy only sound issues with good growth potential. As your next purchase I suggest General Foods, followed by Commonwealth Edison; FMC Corp.; Merck & Co.; General Electric. I would buy no more than ten situations, and add to these as more money accumulates. it A ★ (Q) “We are an elderly couple in our early 70s, with no family. We have recently sold some property for $25,000 and are in a dilemma as to what to do with the money. We pnt $10,000 in the savings bank and we receive Social Security. ’There are no other investments. We don’t know anything about investing mon- ey to get maximum income and would like your advice.” R. R. (A) The best investment for your surplus funds would seem to be a joint and survivorship annuity. This would pay you both a guaranteed monthly income for life, larger than you can receive from any other safe source. * ★ * Try an agent or two from nationally known insurance companies and learn what you could receive by paying $15,000. Your balance of $10,000 in savings David Cyplik of Detroit became the first major winner in Ex-Cell-0 Corp.’s Suggestion and Award Program with an idea that earned him $1,674. An assembly leader at t h e company’s Bryant Computer Products Division in Walled Lake, Cyplik, 24, suggested a procedure to salvage parts by using an industrail stripper, so brackets could be rechromated and reused. Patterson Chevrolet Co., 1000 S. Woodward, Birmingham, has announced the appointment of Ray Simmons of Addisqn Township as director of service oper-ations« a new executive management position for the dealership. Simmons of 1473 Rochester fo.merly owned and operated his own automobile dealership, j according to Charles K. Patterson, vice president. George F. Schulte Jr., 24628 W. Chicago, Redford Township, has been appointed registered r e presentative|jj irf the Briming-|| ham offlee ofj| Goodbody f Co. brokers. Schulte is graduate of the ! University Detroit a n dl p r e v i ouslyl I worked as f i -I nancial analyst for an automo-* I live firm, % ......................■ I Donald L. Morrow, 1010 Can-. m 1 terbury, has been named branch manager of the Waterford office of Community National Bank. Morrow joined Community National in 1956 and has been assistant branch manager at the Perry MORROW Street, office. SCHULTE News in Brief Waterford Township police should be retained for emergen-1 are investigating a break-in at jP & J Sinclair, 2685 Elizabeth iLake, early this morning in 1 which $75 in cash was stolen from an unlocked cash register. Rummage Sale: Friday. Sept. 24, 9 to 5. St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 620 Romeo St., Rochester. -adv. Family Ham Supper: Friday. Sept. 24, 5-7 p.m. First Church of Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. All welcome. —adv. MOM’S Rummage: ’Thursday, 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. (Copyright, 1965) Earnings Up for Area Firm A Rochester firm has reported net earnings of $1,186,724 for the fiscal year ending July 31, compared to $1,004,583 in 1963-64 fiscal year. Net sales for the Higbie Manufacturing Co. totaled $13,454,943, compared to $11,047,855, according to Carlton M. Higbie Jr., company president. Adjusted for a five-for-four stock split in July, the company’s earnings amounted to $1.90 per share in fiscal 1964-65, compared to $1.64 in the previous period. The average number of shares outstanding during the year was 623,851 compared to 610,454. DOWgONES NOON AVBRAOES STOCKS 30 InOus ..... BONOS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade rails 10 Sacond grade rail 10 Public ulllltias 93IJ7+2.0B 217.4I-F0.S9 1S7.7S-g.04 332.93+0.7S Manday's Itl OlvMtndt Daclarad IRRBOULAR h Terminal Co 1.00 STOCK h Terminal Co 3pc 10-15 I0-1S Settlement Factor A hearing was scheduled today in Manhattan Federal Court on a petition from the printing iressmen’s union seeking an injunction to force reopening of the six newspapers which stopped publishing voluntarily when the strike closed the Hmes. The six papers are members of the Newspaper Publishirs As-sociation of New York City, which has a pact to suspend all member papers if a strike closes one. .....iiis iol:l *7:4 X Hi -- -T.7 103.1 11.3 55 tt'.J i«'.5 iSJ 92'.2 94.2 10.5 100.S S7.2 90.1 ------ Nat Chang# Pr.ry- :: Waak Aga . Manlh A^ . Ymr Ago ... 1945 High 1948 lA .. 1944 High ::: S!?:5 155:5 15:5 55:1 ; : : r75;5155;t 18:5 8S:8 ::: 5S:5 15tJ 1S:1 S:? : : : »1:5 15'i 155:5 Si . 404.4 1S0.7 14S.9 214.7 Steel Orders in Dip By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The steel industry is now trying to assess the effects of its eight months of a b 0 r negotiating. The immediate price of the ettlement is higher production costs. But I t h e prolonged period of talk-1 ing gave customers lots of time tft. try to DAWSON build up sizable inventories. So now the mills are paying the price in a drop in new orders. ★ ★ ★ Also ahead is the prospect of keener competition from foreign steel that is less expensive to produce. And if domestic prices rise on several Steel prpducts, as many customers expect, steel will have to fight off further inroads into its markets by other materials—copper, aluminum, plastics, cement, glass. . On the plus side of the steel-labor settlement, after eight months of wrangling, is record production for the year to date, and probably for the whole year come Dec. 31. Already the mills have poured nearly 100 million tons, some 13 per cent more than last year. This has sent profits higher than in recent years. At the same time, prospects of costlier production in the old mills have inspired the Industry to launch modernization programs to get more tonnage per man-hour on labor. This should pay off with less costly steel production in the future. One side effect of the steel settlement, after two strike deadlines had been set, is harder to assess. 'This arises from the intervention of the White House when labor and management appeared deadlocked. The industry will have to deci(Je, or find out by trial and error!"just what future role the government may play if higher production costs should put ail but irresistible pressure for higher prices on steel products. Of all the effects, the current drop in new orders is the to fit into industry planning. It was taken for granted as the long months of negotiations dragged out. LARGE STOCKS Customers have built up large stocks. Some users weren’t able to stockpile much as they had planned because their business was booming and they used much of the steel as it arrived. But most customers have plenty of whidi to draw for a time;. Some aren’t canceling orders for more steel because they feel that prices will be going up later and they might as well build up inventories at current prices. ■k * * For the steel industry itself, the order situation will tend to even out. That is, the letdown in the weeks just ahead will average out with the above'normal production in the weeks just past. It will add up to a good year. Retirement Dinner Honors Fire Captain A retirement dinner last night honored fire captain Sydmy Owen, 50, 2377 Temess, Waterford Township, with the Pontiac department nearly 38 years. Some 75 regular and volunteer firemen attended the dinner, at which Owen was presented with a gold badge. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API-TtM cash potlllon I too Treasury campareg ^Ih corra-ponding dato a yaar ago: sapt. 14, ms Sapl. M, 1«S4 lolam*-J , S,7I3,»1,714.S4 mjisjr' 3s,eaMB4jn.a3